davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-05-05
Closing Prices of DEIIAvEN q Towv-
SEND, Stock, Government and Gs
40 South Third Street, Philadelphia,
Nav Ith 1875
Special Notices.
+. F Kunkels Bitter Wine of Iron.

This truly vaunbe tonic has been 81 thor.
oughly tested by all classes OF tho community
that 1t Is now Oeemei Indispensable MS a Tomo
medicine. It costs but little, purifles the blood
and pives tone to the stomach, renovates the
system and prOlonps tp, Everybody should
nave it. For the cure OF Weak StOmachs, Gen.
eral Debility, Indigestion, Diseases Of the Stom.
Rch, and tor al cases requir ns q tonic This
VINE inoudes the most agreeable and efficient
salt Of Iron we pOssess-CItrato OF Magnetic
Oxide. COnlbini with tho most energetic of
vegetable tones Yellow Peruvian Bark
Do Won want ,omt thing tn strengthen yoni
DO yon want good appe ite
Do Won want to get rid Of nervOusnessi
DO you want energy
Do YOU want TO sleep well
DO you want 10 build up our constitution
Do vou want to feel well
Do you want brisk and vigorous feeling1
II you do, try KUNKELs BITTER WINE
OF IRON.
] only ask q trial OF this valuable tome
Beware Of countrrfeits, as Kunkel's Bitter
Wine Of Iron is IL only sure and effectual rem
edy in the known wOild for the permanent cure
OF Dyspepsia and Debility, and as there pre
numhcr of limitations offered to the pubic,
would caution the community to purchase none
but the genuine art Gle, manufnt tured by r.. T..
Kunkel and having his stamp on the cork Of
every bottle. The very fact that others are at
tempting TO initiate this valuable remcdy proves
its worth and spenks volumes IN its favor. old
only in 81 bottles. Sold by Druggists and deal
rVwln
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-05-05
society Meetings.

SNFmIro CASTLE, No. rs, A. o. X. OF THR NJ. @.
and and 9Th Monday Of each month, In Re
ber'R Han, Lehighton, at 1850 O'Clock P. NJ.
II. v. MOrthlmer, s. X. Ci :. II. Gilman,
tx. r. =.
aNADRN HuTTRN LODGE, No. 0s0 1. O. q. f.
meets every Tuesday evening, at o'clock
in Rebers Hail. Joseph Reigel, N. q. N.
n. Heber, Secretary.
eoHo PocA TRIBE, No. III, Imp. o. X. NJ, meet
on Wednesday evening Of each week, at 1880
O'Clock. in Public, School Hal, Weisspprt,
Pc. ID. +. hickert =. 8 IT, Gilham. &. Of II
LRHIoHTos LoDGE. No. 234 X. Of p, meets
on Friday evenings, in Reber's Hall Mt 7;30
o'cock. Arch. Dick, &C. t. r. Hatchf, X.
Of II. and :.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-05-05

The following Is the finding ~ the Jury 10 in.
vestigHte the late explosion at Nesqueh0nlng
" We. the Jurors find that ThOmHs shields,
Hugh COif ld and James MCGOVen came to
Their zenith on the morning OF April l2, 1870 BY
M explosion OF gas or hre damp, III west twCntt .
eight feet gpnEwav, near the heading or lace OF
slOne No, 2, quehOning mines, worked by
the Lehieh aIu " llResOaire coal company. We
believe IT, Las was Ignited by a nnked light be.
heads or IN the hands Of one or mOte OF the
workhol unknown 10 the juryl emplOl ed IN
snd west TIVE ty-eight ieei ganbwny. III which
wnsa violation Of the law aud Ot the ru.es es
tab ished by the company No blame rests on
a v OF the Uariies concerned save only want
OF proper prccautOn on the part OF tho wO. X
men employed III that part OF the mnes."
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-05-05
" II. SLEW ERs,
Che Carbon Sdroeate.
SATURDAY MORNING, MAY Q, 1876.
Local and Personal.

E1 Parties receiving the ADVOCATE
with cross marked after their names
will please remit the amount due for
Subscription, or the extra so cents will
be added to pay the expenses Of collec-
tlon. -Na
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-05-05
Advertising Rates.

We desire It TO be distinctly understood that
ne advertisements will be inserted In the col.
umns ef THE CARBON ADVOCATE that NAV be
e Jeived from unknown parties or firms unless
eur ONLY terms.
Advertisements for year. per inch each
Insertion 10 cts.
six Months, per inch each Insertion ~ Cts.
" Three Months. 70 CTS.
" Less than three months. drst inser.
uon el, each subsequent Insertion 25 Cts.
Local notices 10 cente per line.
II. v. MoRTHIMER, Publisher.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-05-05
Church Dedication.

On Sunday, the 2lst of May, there
will be dedicated to the worship of God,
the newly erected emission Church, I"
of the Evangelican Association, at Ls-
highton. Various strange preachers are
expected to participate in the exercises
on the occasion. Bishop Bowman will
preach In the German language at 10
O'Clock a. M, Rev. S. Neitz at 2 O'Clock
p. M, after which an English address
will follow, and at 7:20 O'Clock Bishop
Bowman will preach in the English
language, after which the communion
OF the Lords Supper will be administer
ed. Tie christian community is cordial
ly invited to participate in the exercises
on the occasion, without respect Of per-
sou. j. q. BLIEM.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-05-05
$4,000.

$4,000.
$500 in new SILVER coin Just re-
ceived from the Philadelphia mint,
which will be given as change instead
of currency to all who may desire it, at
A. j. DURLING's drug store Head
quarters fol pure, reliable drugs, medi-
cines, wall paper and fancy goods in
Lehighton.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-05-05

ONE Parlor Picture, printed in 10 coors, one
~ Pocket Knife (white handlel, 10 Blank WIS.
iting Cards, IL Sheets Writing Paper. l2 W hite
Envelopes, l Iubber, 5 Pens. The let sent,
postpaid. for % cents. II. ]. KURTZ. 4O7 Canal
street, list Ward). Philadelphia, Pa CTcul!rs
sent free. mHy6y1
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-05-05
Post Mortem Examination.

The protracted illness OF Joseph Miller, OF
Weissport, terminated in death on Tuesday
morning at three a. m. The cause Of his sick.
ness being somewhat obscure, his d. ing request
waS, that post mOrtem exau InGt.on Of his
hcdy should De made by his attending physician.
The friends of the decea-ed having gwen their
consent to the proposed examination, DR.. Zern.
assisted by D. ). GrOssmun. projected to inves-
tigate the natule OF his disease. The Dr's opln.
ion end also the OPINION of DR.. Louder, OF White
Haven, was, that the patient was suffering
from cancer Il The stomach this diagnosis was
confirmed by the examination. The cancer
originated III the stomach, affected almost its
entire length and also extended to the liver AID
Dancreas. forming adhesiOns with these organs.
During the last few weeks OF his life. Mr.. Nil
ler's sufferings were very great. Fortunately
for humanity. comparately few persons are at.
ticted with this terrible disease.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-05-05
Tape Worm Removed Alive.

Head and all complete, in two hours No foe
until head passes. seat, Pin end Stomach
Worms removed by DR.. Kunkel, 259 North
Ninth St, Philadelphia, Pa. Send for circular.
For removing MI ordinary worms. call on your
druggist md get a bottle Of KUNKELs WORN
SYRUP. Price 81.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-05-05

SANDALWO0D possesses much greater
~ power In restoring to a healthy state the mu-
Gus membrane of the urethra than either Cubebs
or COpai0a. 1t never produces sickness, is GER
tain and speedy IN its action. 1t is fast super
sedlng every other tmedy. sixty O. pSues
cure in SIX OF eight davs. No other med cine
can do this.
Dundas Dick & Co q Soft Causules containing
OH of Snnda wood, sod at al Drug Stores SIX
for circular, or send to 35 and 81 Wooster street.
New York, for one. APPS. mo
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-05-05

Persons calling for any of the above letters
will please say they are advertised in the CAR.
BON ADVOCATE" II. Fl. Peters, p. NJ.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-05-05
To COnSumptives.

THE advertiser, having been permanently
L cured Of that dread disease, Consumption,
by a simple remedy. is anxious to make known
TO his fellow sufferers the means of cure. To all
who desire it, he will send n copy of the pre-
criptiOn used. tree Of chargcl, with the dfrec-
tiUns for preparing and uHng the same. which
they will md SURE CURE Tor CONSUMPTION.
ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS &c.
Parties wishing the prescription will please
address, REV. +. A. WILSON,
1874 Penn street. Williamsburg.
dec. ls-m6 New York.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-05-05
Errors Of Youth,

A GENTLEMAN who suffered toryears from
"A Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and all
the effects Of youthful mdiscntion viii, for the
sake of suffering humanity, send free to all who
need it. the recipe and directions for making
the simplest remedy by which he was cured.
Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertiser =
experience can do so Ivy addressing in perfect
confidence. JOHN b. OGDEN,
dec lS.m6 AZ Cedar St, New York.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-05-05

BRADY'S CENTENNIAL CIGAR AND
TOBACCO EMPORIUM AND BILLIARD
ROOM, one door above Hauk's Bakery,
Bank ST.. LehightOn.
Also GEN ERAL NEWS AGENCY. Daily
and Weekly Papers and Lake ide Library regl.
larly supplied Aprl /. 1876,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-05-05

Prorh.-P. S Arch. Dick
sachen-H. V. MtrUh mer.
$. Sag.-W. X. Benlinger.
lSag ii. Il Kr, idler.
h. Of Rs. X. Gllham.
X of M.-fhaon Clauss.
Rep.-P. s., A, w, EaclIes

The Tribe having thus been fully
inanguratsd, were very ably addressed
by Mr.. Geo. w. Kreamer, and Andrew
j. Baker, Of Philadelphia, D. G.. S.
Morrow, of Mauch Chunk, and others,
upon the duties of its officers and m EN-
bers, when the meeting adjourned until
Saturday evening, May 10, at O'Clock,
at which time the regular meeting will
be held.
The officers Of the Grand Lodge left
for Philadelphia on the early train Fri.
day morning, expressing themselves
highly pleased with the prospects of
the Tribes becoming a success.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-05-05

Metuchen Tribe, No 232, Imp. o. of
IL. Nj.
On Thursday evening last tribe of
this Order was inaugurated in this
place, under the above title, by G.. S =,
Geo. w. Kreamer, and G. X. OF r.,
Andrew j. Baker, of Philadelph a, as
sisted by ID. G.. S. Morrow, and a mum
ber OF tie members of the Mauch
Chunk and Weissport Tribes. The
following named persons were duly
elected and installed officers for the en-
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-05-05

List OF Letters
Remaining uncalcd for in the Lehiyhton Post
Office, May 4tb, le75:
J.. Appengeuely Miller, Levi
Blegei, Al Rice EmmaV
Beuenoonder, \ Snyder, LEILA
EDeIt iannah Steigerwat, Lewis
GiuSk Johan, German Snyder, FranAiin 3
Hade Landy smith MnnIa R
HauD, Aaron Thomas, John
Gfum' Nathan Wray, II ii
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-07-09

Desde aquellh 6poca cotnprendi,
sin embargo que hi enelentro con
Coca no fu6 prepiamente IN duelo
premeditado, de que para ell hombre
de concienca no hay NADIA mas bar
baro, hi mas odioso que esos lances
llamados de honor, en- que reciben
castigo capital dos hombres: el que
muere, porque pierde 10 vida, el que
vive, porQue para sienpre pierde la
tranquilidad de. su~ espiritu. De un
duelo en- regla no puede salir mas
que un asesinado = I'M asesino: nm
duelo primera sangre, en- que basta
un rasgullO para remendar ell honor
quisquilloso de a]guno, es por 10 co.
mum (hay excepciones), el alarde de
valor que hacen los cobarles para no
parecerlo.
EN- enero fie 1909, tiie examine de
Arltmetica y err t!iciem|,re sle Heo,no
tia, Trigonometria y Algebra, rcsul.
tanho apfobado ante ei tribunal com
petente. Durante aquel aao lio hlbo
en- Ell co'egio mas que ,1igunas traye-
suras EN- que tome parte muy activa.
Ale asocle 4 I'm compalero llamado
t'aerra, h'jo de I'm marques dc Puerto
1:.a', Ine para ssiablo no 10 faltaban
ni.s 'lsie Las 'lilas. El Y 20, nos pro-
pHslIDiLa i'aa taile der una broma
pesada 4 nuestro mdsico mayor. pri-
iiler yio!inlsta. AL efocto, antes de Ia
hora de clase pasamos Dor encima de
una viga un hilo muy largo, pnni6ll.
dole 90 IN eztrcilo I'm alflipr dubIudo
4 guisa % ansvslo, que vspi. 1 easr
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-07-09

permitir6 su decoro cubrir con su
respectable pabellon un buque decla-
RADIO filibustero por los mismos Sc
paratistas, un buque cuya devolucion
esperan para seguir hacienda en- 81
expediciones contra la grande An
tilla,
Esta fuera de duda que ell Octauia
no fue vendido sino traspasado en- ga
rantfa q una casa que ha suministra-
do fondos q los reheldes, y esta casa,
que por este acto ha perdido todo
derecho q la protection de su gobier-
no, asf que los haitianos cumplan su
contrato, tiene que poner el vapor en-
manos de-sus legftimos duef1os, los
jefes de la insurreccion cubana. Y
estos esperan que Ell digno gabinete
britanico, cayendo en- ell grosero lazo
9ue le han tendido los laborantes dc
Jamaica, Sc presto ser d6cil instru
nento de sus diab6|icos planes. Ii
! nucha luz que Sc va hacienda sobrt
este asunto, y la notoria justification
del gobierno de s. NJ. B. nos garan
tizan de que no Sc realizaran las es
peranzas optimistas de ALBANIA, Eche
varr{a y comparsa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-07-09

rompiera el pecho. Este confdente
10 djo q otro en- reserva, v 4 los rocos
dias todos mis- compalleros estaban
enterados del lance. SAY de tt 81
muere OOca," me decla uno:" "des-
graciada madre, cuyo hijo has muer-
to-" afadia otro. 7 aquellas frases
que hallaban un eco desgarrador en-
mi conciencia, me hacian sufrir 10 Que
no es decide. Al fin pasaron aoue-
lies dos lneses do zozobra para mi.
Cnando al cabo de ellos vi entrar
Coca p4lido y demacrado en- Ia AGA.
denia, fa6 mas intensa mi algeria que
81 hubieIa visto & I'M hermanO resuci.
tado. Corrf q abrazarle, lleno de efu-
sion, y me propuse ser desde ent6nces
I'LL mejor amigo: tan grande era el
peso de que su presencia me desem.
barazaba.
Pero estaba de dos que aQuel j5-
ven sueumbiese kntes de salir d, 10
adolescencia. Gracias le sean dadas
& Ia Provide1cia, porque no Laya si,lo
70 oil causante de 90 temprana muerte,
Ia cual ocurri6 del modo siguiente !:
Entrando volando una cometa (yolan-
TIM, grande On Ia akotea de an casa i:
fines de diciembre del misInn a1lo, ii.G
arrebatado por Ia fuerza d,, aaue;
aparato al parecer inoccnte, j sc cayo
On la calle, quedando casi aplastado
Solo unas seis q ocho horas sohrc,i-
VIC, privado do sentido, despucs dc
aquells cat4strofe, no habicndn podi-
do recibir otro auxi|ip espiFitgsI que
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-07-09
Doe JOSE PEREZ M0nfs.
tcukTlStjACiUN). J.

.Aaaei Ilin6r, varias veces rerstidc,
4ne llenaba de augusta y dc remordi-
1pienfos. Mis- snehoe erah intranqui-
los. Parecfethe yer va leyantarse por
nm lado -el fantasma acusador de mi
amigo airado contra INF, cuya vida
habia cortado 80 On for, una vida
llena de .eaperan2as r!suefas, = por
otrO, flgufabame que I'M padre severe,
anlpfacable, vengativo y una madre
lorosa y desmelenada Sc acercaban 4
mi, prcgunt6ndome esta: "lQu6 has
hecho de mi hijo, de mi hijo que era
la alegria de mi hogari 7 aquel !:
8 sojo nor ojo, dientc por diente, san.
gre nor sangre. !" Estas terribles pesa-
dilias y el mismo torcedor do 10 con.
eicncia me obligaron 4revelar & IN
guaslia-marins mi horrible secreto
y''s psisltals lala P.Eaa ere .q9!aQ ne
4fss II Z
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-07-09

sobre 81 banco en- que 81 Sc sentaba,
cUlOcandO el otrO extreme en una ha-
bitacion contigua. Sentado que sc
hubo nuestro hombre, Guerra prendi6
muy sutilmente el alti!or Ell su pelu-
ca; yo desde Ia alcoba tire del hilo.
La peluca vol6 por los aires en- los
momentOs Ell que su dueno estaba
mas entusiasmado tocandO una pieza
en- su instrumental favorito. Ell viejo
artista solto el violin, Sc leHanto y
di6 dos pallna1as Y un brinco en- el
afro para alcanzarla; per0 ella subia,
subia en- medic de las carcajadas de
todos los circumstances. Con gran
disilnulo volyi 20 al salon & participar
del espeotaculo. Por mas diligencias
Que 81 hicierSn, no fu6 possible dar
con los culpables. Ell nfsico qued6
muy disgustado y>avergonzado.
al din siguIente, .iugamos otrA mala
pasada al maestro de baile. Este
tOmaba asiento en- ell mismo banco, J
miGntras daba leccion practica q al
guno, dejaba sobre. 81 SUI GAIA de rape
colorado y su panuelo del nismo Co
lor. Durante una de estas ocupacio-
nes suyas untalnos perfectamente d.
almagre su pan1elo.f No tard6 Ell
surtir su elect0 esta travesura, pues
al volver sudando de 10 danza, como
ola n.tural, -.e hInpio la cara con el
pafuelc, que,lando como nm mogi,
gante. !'r.alo ci lnllilLo al vos ei los.
tro nibtarrajaslo delsnlaestr,, IA ael..i
i rlr i tMlo train. Aquellu fu6 IL
essanaalq, A principle " ssla Iasii.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-07-09

sin perder 81 gravedad.
Ell m1sico Sc miro y SO explic6 Ia
treta que Sc le habia jugadO.
Mi General, este es un desacato,
una maldad, que no puede quedaE
impune.
-1avese Y. y tranqullecese, que 20
mandar6 hacer indagaciones, y 81 To-
gro saber quienes fueron los autores
de esa falta, recibiran el cOndigno
castigo, 20 Sc 10 prometo 4 V.
Sc hicieron muchas investigaciones,
pero no fu6 possible descubrir NADIA.
De mi nadie sospechaba NADIA malo,
pues era 10 mas hipocritOn delante de
los jefes: todos me creian incapaz do
romper un plato. Por gozar del COM
cepto de muy juicioso y formal, me
nombraron en- 1910 sub-brigadier de
la compahfa, especie de empleo homo
rlfico analogo al de los cabos fnrxieles,
pues era mi mission pasar lista mon.
tar las guardias a la cabeza do Ia
compan1a; ell distintivo era un gallon
en- la vuelta de las imangas. va en-
t6nces estudiaba 70 Cosmograffa tres
horas diarias 8 instruction de Artille.
ria ell rest0 del dia, ramo este Gltituo.
en- que s0bresalfa entire tOdos por ser
esta arma muy de mi agrado. ror
haber hecho unos buenos tiros delante
del captain general del departaunento
. Juan M0reu0, tuve 10 honra dc
que nle convllase 9 conner con otroG
a!anaqs apeQYecchaags'
ls!a|!.z
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-07-09

bien el que nos hacia reir sin sospe
char la causa de la general hilaridad
Pero observando despues que todos
le miraban y que nadie podla mirarlc
sin soltar Ia carcajada, Sc cargo, J
encarandose con uno le pregunt6:
II Por que SO rie V. Acaso tengC
70 monOs en- la cara?
Una risotada unisona fue Ia res.
puesta.
Ent6nces Sc fne q quejar al ayudan-
to de semana, que 8 la saxon entraba,
atraido por la algazara. Pero aquel
veterano, por mucho que SO esforz6,
no pudo cOnservar su g1avedad: al
yer 81 maestro en- aquel estado, sc
echo 4 reir como los demas. Ent6n-
ces el maestro. de bale sali6 furioso
del salon, atraves6 corriendo La calle
y Sc present6 en- casa del General,
qne viva enfrente. El viejo marino
tena Id vista fla sobre su bufete,
donde parece que estudiaba algun
cxpeaiente. Cuando hubo dido la
queja de nuestro professor, levant6 la
vista para contestarle, cosa que acab6
de confundir al querellante, SO mordi6
los labios y SO le escape la risa.
III Eueceucia tambien, mi Gene,
raj! Vuecencia tambion SO mofa dc
mi Como esos pillctes !! exclam6 81 pro-
fe lo'' 'I.,sesperalo.
El '.'ntrll lu contest6 leTantand0.
e, e4itrando en- IN cnasio j preson-
i.,srls';s' III s.>,,sis..
--Atirese =, IL diio, y c0nli,reudera
9 9g.sfg 2osYus aaa!s y pusds wv,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-07-09
LOS CONTRATOS
sEGUN LAS DOCTRINAs DE Mr.. RIvET

Ell orfgen de los contratos 10 halla
remos en- ell trueque primitive, forma
rudimentaria que los hombres en-
pleaban para permutar sus productos
respectivos 6 sus servicios en- cambio
de productos. Ell derecho romano
ha pintado con mucha exactitud este
primitive aspecto, que casi le sirvi6
de guia en- su nomenclature, compues-
ia de las obligaciones en- que alterna-
ban las cosas con las prestaciones :
do ut Jacias, tacio vt des, do ut des, ia
clio ut tacias. Andando ell tempo, la
invencion y el uso de la moneda vi
nieron q establccer los precios, y la
permuta fue reemplazada por las mas
variadas convenciones; formaronse
ent6nces los contratos y vinieron q
ser, para aqueI en- cuyo favor queda-
ban consentidos, una propiedad civil
de nueva espe lie, III ex:edente &c
goces y facultades asl como, en- sem
tld0 c0ntrarl0, Crcaron para los que
Sc obligaban una restriction de de-
rechos, susceptible de acarrear hasta
la perdida de las propisdades mate
rjales afectas q los compromises. La
ley civil ha venido, en nombre de la
fG p15lica y del respeto & las con
venciones, & prestar su sanction y q
organizar medios de compulsion, ha-
ciendo cesar definitivamente ell rel
nado de las epocas de violencia, en-
que nadie estaba seguro de ser pues
to en- possession de 10 que Sc le hab1a
prometido. Tenemos, pues, anudado EN-
la sociedad este importante elemento
de la vida del individuo. Seria muy
dudoso que, en- nombre del solo de-
recho individual, Sc pudiese, con equi-
dad, compiler 4 persona alguna al
cumplimiento de I'm compromise que
lie pe1udicase. Con probar de una
manera indudable ell obligado que
las circunstancias habian cambiado
desfavorablemente para 81, y con ofre-
Ger la devolucion de 10 que habia re-
cibi 10, quedarla desligado de la obli-
gacion. Els, pues, absolutamente in
dispensable invocar la idea de una
persona civil superior que represente
la sociabilidad y prescriba en- el Or
den general Ia estabilidad de las pro-
mesas, para que el hombre pueda
Greer en- la palabra del hombre por
Ia concordancia preestablecida del de-
recho con 10 verdadero, y basar en-
esta palabra ciertos actos de su exis-
tencia y de su voluntad. He aquf 10
que ayuda q comprender el quisqui-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-07-09

sAs.sAs IN cs t,sxo 1skp1ro Akssa,ApA1
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-08-19
THIBODAEX, AUGUST l., IS1,

1870
Pursuant to call the District Convention,
met ut ThibUtaux, and was called to order
by Mr.. SOsthenc FOlse Of LafOurcLe. On
motion Of &. w. Duroy, Esq of ~ierrcbonne.
Hon. Amalee Tetr. Of Assumption, was
elected Chairman, and ID. =. Cage. Jr., che
sen rs Secretary. On motion of e. w.
DurOy Il committee OF three on credentials
WAS appointed by the chair consisting Of
Mcssrs Durny, of Terrehonne. Guion, Of
Assumption and Guul". of LafOurrhe.
The report of the committee on eredenr
tials. was received and adopted
Mr.. v. P. Windcr. moved that in order
to expedite the business of the Convention,
the vote on each question be taken by par
ishes E; after some discussion the motion was
adopted.
Nominations were then declared in or.
der: Mr.. j. :. GNOde, nominated fur State
Senator. l. II Moore of LafOurrhe. who
WAS unanimously nominated by the Con
v%cntion. Mr.. r. n. Pike, of Assumption.
nominated for District j Judge, devastation
Of Lafourche. and OH motion duly seconded
the nomination WAS made unanimous. MIR,
&. w. Duroy, put in nomination for District
Attorney. MIR. I. l.. Winder, Ut Latourche,
and Mr.. Ernest Rogers. nominated T.. A.
O'Sullivan, Esq, OF Lafourrhe OIL the first
ballot the vote stool twelve for Winder,
and three for O'Sullivan ; on motion of Mr..
Rogers. the nomination Of MIR. Winder was
made unanimous. On motion it was re-
solved, that II copy of these proceedings he
sent to the New Orleans Picaymne, New
Orleans Times, New Orleans Democrat and
IhibOdaux %SENTINEL, with a request that
they be published.
ID. ). CAGE. JR. AMADEE TETE.
Secfttary. Chairman.