davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-02-23
de menos de tres amos, ha


eriatiaras de ml6nos de tres amos, ha
publicado los siguientes consoles & las
madres y nodfiz;as:
L. Dnranto ell primer aflo, la sola
alimentacion de Ia criatura debe ser
la leche, la de- la madre sobre todo, y
on SUI defeet9 la de una nodriza, De-
be darse Ell pecho cada dos horas du-
rante el diayinenos a menudo por la
noche.
% En- faltando Ia madre y nodriza,
.sergirse de leche de vaca 6 de cabra,
teinplada, a los recien nacidos con Ia
Imitad de aqua, " al cabo de algunas
semanas con un cuartO de aqua ige-
ramente azucarada.
80 Dar de beber esta leche en- vasos
q prop6sito de cristal 6 TERRA, linn
piandolos cada vez que sirven: nunca
usar vasOs que tengan plOmO, y no
usar, por ser perjudiciales, las llama
das munecas para ealmar ell hambre
6 llanto de la criatura.
a. Abstenerse completalnente de las
composiciones que recomienda el CO.
mercio para sustitulr 4 la leche.
So Ell alimento por solo Ell yiveron,
aumenta las probabilidades de enfer-
medad y muerte de las criaturas.
g. Es de gran peligro dar a la cria
tura en- los primeros meses una ali
mentacion s6lida, de sopas, cocidos g.
7o AL cabo de un alo, puede darse
q las criaturas sopas de pan blancO
con leche, arroz muy cocido y f6culas,
para habituarlas q conner. No deben
destetarse sino despues de salidas las
II 6 Is primeras piezas de la denti-
cion, estando la criatura en- buen es.
tado de salud y durante la calma que
sigue a la salida de muchos dientes.
80 Cada mallanadebe muaarse COM
pletamente la ropa de vestira la cria-
tura, antes de darle ell pecho 6 la sopa.
Al mudarla, debe lavarse todO ell cuer-
po de la criatura y en- particular los
6rganos genitaies, que siempre deben
estar limpios, y la cabeza, en- la cual
no debe dejarse acumular humor
nj cOstras.
La faja del vientre debe mantener-
Sc durante Ell primer mes.
80 Els precise guitar Ia rutinaria
costumbre de encerrar la criatura dem
tro de los panales, de modo que este
sin movimiento libre, pues clanto en-
mas libertad estan las piernas, mas
robusta Sc cria y bien formada.
10. La criatura debe vestirse con la
ropa mas s menos templada, segun
los paises y estaciones, pero siempre
debe preservarsela del frio y de tenn
peraturas excesivas, va sea fuera 6
dentro Has habltaciones, Ell las cuales
debe renovarse ell aire continuamente.
II. No es prudente que Ia criatura
salga de la habitacion hasta despues
del d6cimo dia de naci,la.
-. Nunca debe acostarse Ia criatu-
ra con la madre 6 nodriza.
Is. No hay que apresurarse nunca
para que las criaturas anden, 10 que
81 debe hacerse es dejarlas echadas
en- terra sObre mantas para que Sc
arrastren yse levanten solas; de aqui
ell que deban desecharse todOs los
aparatos para hacerlas andar.
Il. Nunca deben dejarse descuidar
en- las criaturas las mas leves indispo-
sicioncs como son con frecuencia los
v6mitos, c6licos, diarreas, tos, Ga, y
81 la dolencia pasara de "a horas lla-
mar al cultativO.
Is. En- case de un nuevo embaraZo
presunto, toda madre 6 nodriza debe
cesar Embellishments de dar ell Pc
cho, so pena de comprometer la vida
dc la criatrra.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-02-23
Habitantes de Pue, to-Rico

H0O3tG4ateS de PNel tO-It1cO
Ell Gobierno de S. NJ. el Rey aca-
ba de decirlne por telegrama, expe-
dido hoy en- Madrid, 10. siguiente:
IS. NJ. ell Rey, daspues de abrir
las C6rtes donde fue ;iclamado y vic
toreado calurosamente, sali6 de Ma
drid para tomar Ell mando de los ej6r-
citos reunidos en- Ell Norte. Vera y
Pena-plata, estan en- nuestro poder /:
ocupamos la frontera fancesa. To-
mado Monte-jurra aver Sc rindio
Estella. La posicion del enemigo es
insostenible. La conducta de nues-
tro Ej6rcito digna de la gratitud de
la patria.
Lo que tengo ell gusto de disponer
Sc publique en- seguila para noticia
de los habitantes de esta leal Provin-
cia, que tan cordialmcate Sc intere-
san en- la prosperidad de la Patria.
Puerto Rico, 21 de febrero de
1876.-PORTILLA.
No hay buen espanol que no desee
la pronta termination lie esa guerra
de hermanos, que hacc cuatro amos
viene segando en- flor a la juventud
espanola, consumiendo todos ?os re-
cursos pecuniarios de la nacion y
dando lugar a que Sc haya prolonga-
do demasiado la rebellion cubana, y
& que aIguna potencia extranjera no
haya ,siempre tratado q la nuestra
con toda la justicia y consideraciones
a que es acreedora. A'ejados nos
otros de las luchas de partido, nunca
hemos visto en- ell Norte, Catalina y
Centre, mas que 4 espaholes, cuyo
her6ico valor tiene. admirada 4 la
Europa Esa guerra que tantas Ia
grimas y tanto GRO cuesta a la madre
patria, 'ha ensenado al mundo dos
verdades que convene sean bien CO.
nocidas; a saber, que nuestra gene
racion en- NADIA es inferior q las que
pasearon la slnvlcta hlspana bandera
por Europa, America, Asia y Africa,
y que ell sue!o espanol es negotiable:
no Sc cansa de producir nombres y
dinero
Por las noticias que ncs trajera de
Nueva York ell yapor Ccrmadolet, sa-
bfamos va que habian comenzado las
operaciones con gran fortuna para
las armas nacionales; sin embargo, 4
todo ell mundo sorprendi6 agradable-
mente el triunfo general que alcan-
aaron los Ej6rcitos de S. NJ en- las
provincias Vascongadas y en- Navarro.
Y 10 adn mas glorioso para el j6ven
Monarca, es que Sc encontraba el
mismo cuando mGnos al frcnte de los
bizarros batallones que han tornado
q Estella, esa celebre c6rte de don
Carlos, a la vista de cuyas torres ha-
bia sucumbido uno de los generates
mas valerosos y entendidos de nues-
tro Estado- Mayor general, el malo-
grado Marques del Duero. Los de-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-02-23
tos del genero que pnede ser picado,
quemado, arenoso, etc.
INDIGOs DE UDA.

INDIGOS DE UDA.
El1ndigo de Uda, provincial interior
del Indostsn, impropiomente llamado
de Corowande5 NO vale tanto como 81
de sBengala sin embargo las bajas
calidadesade este dltimo son. ilniferio-.
res q las buenas y primelas calidades
del indigo de Uda:: La calidad de
indigo procedente de Benares ha me-
dorado mucho q consecuencia de
haberse caml:iado ell metodo de su
preparation. los lndigos de Uda son
generalmente n.y. consistentes, son de
la clase que Sc rompe con mas diff
cultad; su solidez pareos depender
de la considerable cantidad de cal
que entra en- su fabricacion. Los pa
necillos en- su quebradura grulnosa
presentan un tinte rosado: una GAIA
verdosa 8 parduzca cubre ordinaria-
mente esta clase de indigo, que Sc
remite en- cajones de peso diferente.
Sc les clasifca del modo siguiente.
1c Indigo de Uda violeta-Pasta
generalmente tupida, dura y pesada;
color de un muy hermoso violeta. Sc
acerca mucho al de Bengala, del que
es bastante diffcil distinguirlo; pero
en- el uso Sc le reconoce pronto en-
razon de su debil producto.
% Indigo de Uda bronceado.-MAs
pesado que Ell precedente y de un CO.
lor bronccado rojo, algunas veces ne
gruzco pasta apretada, dura, conte-
niendo con frecuencia bastante arena,
que Sc la We brillar al romperle en-
pedazos, y que deja un dcp6sito con-
siderable.
80 Indigo de Uda ordinario.-Es-
ia en- pedazos cuadrados; es duro,
pesado, de una fractura dif1cil de ope-
rar, y de una pasta va empanada y
terrosa, va de un azul turbio y piza-
rrcf1o, sobrecargado de muchas impu-
rezas: este indigo es de muy POGO
usO.
INDIGOS DE MANILA.
Ell indigo de Manila { (Luconia, de
Filipinas) es menos estimado que ell
de Madras, aun cuando la pasta sea
mas fna; su classification no diiere
de la del indigo de Cda. Los lndi-
Cos de Manila son en- extreme ligeros,
Y llegan 4 Europa en- cajones de so q
60 kil6gramos. Sc hallan en- peda-
EOS cdbicos, en- cuadros pianos, J con
frecuencia en- pedazos irregulares, que
presentan por 10 general en- su super
fcie la se11al de las esteril'as de jun
co sobre las cuales han sido deseca-
dos; pero tan mezclados estan, que
Ell los cajones Sc encuentran pedazos
de un hermoso azul, semeiante al del
bello indigo fino de Bengala, reunidos
con otros, empanados, rojes, broncea-
dos, secos y aridos y son los llamados
tazsos en- el comercio. Ell alto precio
de los fndigos dc Bengala ha deter
minado 4 a ieunos consumidores q
sustituirlos con les de Manila. Las
classes superiores son ordinariamente
en- panecillos pianos y alargados, un
POGO porosos y por consiguiente lige-
ros; las medianas son de un color
violado, pero siempre inferiores & las
del mismo color de Bengala; las in
feriores estan a menudo cubiertas
con ell polvo de las superiores, porque,
durante ell viaje, como son estas muy
desmenuzables, Sc reducen q un poIvo
que cubre las primeras realzando asf
en- apariencia su calidad.
INDIGOs DE MADRAS.
Los fndigos de Madras presentan
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-02-23
INDIGOS DE MADRAS.

Los fndigos de Madras presentan
algunas veces en- sus classes superiores
la apariencia de un indigo fino de
Bengala: su pasta tiene la misma IL
gereza, pero es mucho mas grosera !
es menos esponjosa, y cuando Sc apli-
ca en- la lengua transcurren algunos
momentos antes que la humedad sea
abservida; suministran ademas mu-
cha menos parte colorante. Encuen-
transe en- ell comercio en- -pedazos de
forma cdbica, y son expedidos en- Ca
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-02-23
GOBIERNO GENERAL

DE LA IsLA DE PUERTo-RICO'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-02-23
Consoles A LAS MADRES.

La Commission Nhyyiene de pentance
Gle la Academia dc medicina de Paris,
en- vista de la gran mortalidad de
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-03

only eWesiamb 81 privilege; because they
give theaEsolute control Of cities and towns
TO body eomDosed OF men who have gene
rally no idea OF commercial necessities or
municipal law because they delegate the
power OF unlimited further RESTRICTION 10
the Legislature, without appeal TO the PEG
pie; so that even q 'property suffrage qlall,
fication may be imposed rs Che natural
sequence Of their ndoption because tney
place the power Of permanent ds4uaitnca-
ton in the hands Of every incompetent as
sesser and every corrupt constable OF
iustice;;F and we oppose them because all
these things viii cause trouble and loss, not
specially to the Black man or to the EepuD-
lican, but to all men In the State. They
are opposed to- The spirit OF the age, and
the general sentiment Of that part OF the
world to which we alone can look ZOE Eu-
migration into Virginia. They strike Oh
rectly at the right Of suffrage, the iouna q,
ton of all other civil rights. They ElL i
most surely cause Virginia to be summed
and avoided by the iberty-seeking exiles Oh
the old world and the: free citizens Of the
North, looking for locations Tor Inelr MONIES
and the investment OF their capital ana en-
terprise. Ill rs-.a,- ). 49,. -.
MANY Of the best Conservatives in the
Legislature opposed this act; many OF 1ne
leading papers have condemned tnem', we
do implore our people, and especially those
OF our cities and towns, not TO lend then
aid to this, artful attempt, OUT OF which
there can arise nothing but loss and dam
age, obstruction and detriment, to the ma
terial welfare OF Virginia. 49, .if@ -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-03

A s!SuPE'' FOR MAYOR OF NEW YORK.
Old General DIX has permitted his name to
be used by the Radicals as nominee for the
mayoralty Of New York-an Office which IS
much above the degree Of State Governor !;
but the Radicals know they cannot elect
ANYBODY for that Office, and set him
up to be shot at. Like the man who LENDS
his hat to the necromancer to fry some eggs
in, he agrees to help the Radical trickssers
in their little game with no prospect OF
profit for himself. Poor, old General DIX
The late THOMAS j. RANDOLPH one day told
convention that while he was thankful Tor
the honor OF being temporary president ne
was of opinion that that was about Oil an
old man like himself was fit for. But then
poor, old General DIX might feel enough OF
respect for his early history to refrain from
acts that certainly confer no. credit upon
him. He ought not, however, to be judged
sharply. He is hardly responsible now
Hi. head is shaky. This was painfully
manifest the other day when his memory
was so much at fault. He claimed for him.
self some reforms and some exposures Of
frauds that were the work OF Governor
T1LpEN. The very man to whom he wrote
for corroboration Of his recollection tolc
him he was altogether wrong. and that to
T1LDEN belonged the credit. We fear Dis
last act will do him no good. Poor, Ole
General
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-03
: NE GOOD NEWS FOR THE FAIR
WEEK.--Second supply OF new and cheap -.
~ DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, &C., ~.
. .t.....a. JUST RECEIVED AT ..'".'..
WILLIAM THALHD1ERS,
. ... ... COL Broad street.

Persons visiting the city during Fair-weck will
find 1t TO their advantage to give Inc call, rs will
guarantee to sell fully Is to per cent clieape.
than any other house In the city. just received, q
lot OF .gr..'.
New and desirable shades of DRESS GOODS;
New and desirable PLAID DRESS GOODS;
The cheapest BLACK ALPACAS from zoe. to 81
The cheapest, BLACK CACHEMIRES from Csc. tc
$3.50; -
The cheapest TABLE-LINEN from SIC. to $1.5o
The cheapest line of SHAWLS from 75c. to So;
The cheapest line of SKIRTS and BALMORALS at
all prices; ~. .a.,s s..z# #a-e- .-s.,
$50 new styles of BEAVER and CLOTH CLOAkS
just received, from S5 to s25. Do not fail tc
give me trial on Cloaks.
225 pairs WHITE and COLORED BLANKETS
$3.50 to $40; 'at. #a ~.
400 pieces CASsIMERES, TWEEDS, JEANS
WATER-PROOFS,C CLOTHS, BEAVERS, &C..
at prices that win astonish YOU;
$50 pieces WHITE, RED, GRAY, and BLUE
FLANNEL at exceedingly low prices; also, q
:. large line of Ladies, Gentlemen's, and Misses
NIERINO! SHIRTS from 375e. to $3.50;
225 pieces BLEACHED and BROWN CANTON
FLANNEL from Otto SOC. a yard. Jl >
49,, JUST RECEIVED:
10 dozen Misses CARDINAL, SILk-WORkED
BALBRIGGAN HOSE at 75c. worth Sl.25 q
pair. Call early. as they sell very fast. Also, a
very large line Of Misses and Ladies' STRIPED
=" and WHITE HOSE; = ,3a, 81.
i, 900 pairs of two-button COLORED KIDS at Use,
worth $1.25. -. ...-t...a
= A large stock OF SASH. RIBBONS, SILK and
fh6EE A PP6pR G9RSET HAS S6Mbs Rhh
LETS, and lots of other goods too numerous to
ton f9I and sSnRlSsts Rs of Gsnsnen
White sHNE sHfsD sns
! s Slaves 9 Ut ~ EfIE ST2 T Rilfff
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-03
How New Yorker In Richmond
Writes of our People.

From the New York Times, 29th, a Radical paper.]
REBEL FEELING IN NIRGINIA.-The Water
town Jefferson county Times prints the
following letter from former resident OF
that city: W.. -ar t.a: 49,.
-...., RICHMOND, VA, October 90, 1876.
Editor of .tas Daily Times:
+ Allow me a few lines Of space in your
widely-circulated paper to reach a rev
northern Democrats, that they may vote
with full knowledge Of the designs OF
their southern allies il perchance they are
successful at the polls in November. .a
On the 9th Of the present month troupe
at the theatre, as an Introductory perform
ance, sang the national airs OF the principal
European Powers, concluding with the
" Star-Spangled Banner" at which the cur
tain was withdrawn, exhibiting the GOOD
dess Of Liberty" wrapped in the stars and
stripes. Immediately upon the rising OF
the curtain the flag was met with the most We
hement storm of Kisses you ever heard. This
may not seem Of itself as OF much import
ance, but If you could have been present
and seen the animus Of the crowd you
could not but have felt that your country
was again in danger. Before this occur
renee, in the State Convention at which the
delegates to the Democratic Convention at
ST. Louis were elected, Ex-Governor Gill
bert c.. Walker, the Democratic men,
Der Of Congress, and candidate for re-
election (who by the way is New Yorker
counting rebel votes), made speech IN
which he said q II we are successful this
fall we will regain by the ballot what we
lost by the. war; II you, Mr.. Editor, could
have witnessed the favor with which that
declaration was received, you would have
seen the danger OF trusting the southern
Democracy again. ] am well aware how
easy it is to deny such statements as I have
made, but hope that the truthful express
sion of one who has no motive to misstate,
and who grieyes to know, that such things
exist, may help to enlighten the honest but
deluded Democrats of old Jefferson county.
Yours, sc. ALoNzo W. WILCOX.
These stories have been repeatedly con-
tradicted. The cheers drowned the Kisses
in the one case; and in the other, as Gov
ernor Walker came to Virginia with the
Federal army, it is not likely that he lost
anything by the war which he could gain
by the ballot. This last story contradicts
itself. ,.4's; SIR! .g tEE| 3y aH'S
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-03
Tba bright Future.

E. y Il 1 aE;r 4 t,r
Tar ANYTHING In Imagination eAeceu .as
.aa,;oh, .h,. Al, good citizens must iee'
:, the prospect of change OF aalnsI,ls. 80,
t,on and change OF conoit.on s. oA .ne
whole country Nothing. After Twelve CIV
raa,.. ., trouhle and distraction the pros
,a.t ~ nsace aud trust and the return OF
Tho country TO that condition of thrift and
4cou,autment that cannot exist without pub
lie serenity and confidence would be bliss
youchsafed rarely to people in this word.
1t savors Of divine benefcence.
We cannot hope that such change VIII
flow from q continuation Of Radical power.
No matter what people may say OF HAYES iA
Carr, SCHURz never said truer thing than
that no man can rise above his party. how how;
ever laudable HArEs's disposition may be-
and we do not believe that 1t is much
inclined to the preference OF national 20
marty welfare--he canuot do what he pleases
with the party. II elected he will only be
a Radical President. The only way TO set
out OF the policy and be freed from Inc
ruinous measures Of Radicallsm is to get
rid OF the Radical party itself by electins
TILDES and HENDRICKS. That Will Iberate
industry and trade from the fatal policy o.
the party which can only survive in the ma
tional ruin and misery. 1t will restore con
tidence amongst the people, and confidence
OF the people in the Government. There
can be no confidence in the Governmen
amongst the really intelligent, honest, ant
responsible people Of the nation while it i
in the hands OF ruthless Radicals who hav
subordinated public welfare and nations
harmony to their sordid ambition.
We repeat, the relief from such part
and the restoration Of the heaven-descende
blessings OF general faith and trust in Gov
ernment and people, are the greatest
earthly blessings to nation.
The days are few before the public luds
ment. Let there be no rest during thes
DAYS. Let lis secure that Judgment in fave
OF popular liberty and the freedom-of pop'
lar energies. II we do not our tribulatior
will be continued, for, hoy long, no tongr
can tell.
Hurrah for TILDEN! Hurrah for II
Union and the Constitution!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-03

MIR. SEGAI TO Mr.. CUsT1s.-I regard the
new Constitution, framed by northern car
pet-baggers and Virginia scalawags, as the
vilest domination ever conceived in civil
lied age, and combination OF all that Is
ezecra5te in politics, outrageous IN pranc1-
pie, and hateful an morals. Others must
think for themselves, but would as soon
60 up to the mountain tops to mnrder ana
rob as vote for this most dccarSed aoorE o.
negro ignorance and stupidity, ana aoha,e
lcrsavery and traud.-Cop'edJ from segar S
letter to Mfr. C&StiS. .-.@.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-03
DEATHS.

Died ut his residence, November lst, at II O'CLOCK
P. M, MIR. JACOB kECK, in the ffty-hfth year Oh
His funeral win take place FRIDAY ut O'Clock
from ST. Johns church, Fifth street.
Died. November Q, 1876 at the residence Of her pa.
rents, No. 400 Thirtieth street, NELLIE, miami
child of Collin R. and G. D. Acades; aSea fourteen
months and twenty-three days.
Hi NELLIE, like budding lily,
Forbidden here to grow, -~y>s ....' .#
Even In death most beautiful, .-.g.
AS white and pure Us snow IL. -.
And though within her little grave r.,
We lay her down to rest, '.5 -
We know that she will blossom sig- :,
On the Saviour's loving breast. t,,L
Her funeral will take place from her parents resi- S
dence THIS friday EVENING at 3 O'CLOCK. me ne
friends OF the family respectfully requested 10
attend. .u n... r.. ...- @.s. .s.tt"li .,a}t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-03
TFrom the Virginia Patron.l = II.
Amendments to the Constitution.

/ showed in my last that the object OF the
So-called amendments was not to reduce eX-
penses; the evidence is that they did not re-
duce them where it was perfectly in their
power. The bill to reduce their pay was
passed by the, House, but defeated in the
Senate. II there had been sixty or seventy
senator's it would have passed there; II
there had only been one hundred delegates
it would not have passed there. ..na;3 aD..
AS reduction OF expenses was not the
object, what ,Was it, The answer is at
hand. 1t was to: put things in condition
that they could so manipulate the elections
as to get men in the. Assembly who will in
crease your taxes. II you don't think you
are taxed enough already for the good you
get for the money YOU pay, why Just get
these, ,so-caHed amendments adopted, and
YOU will be taxed to- your hearts content
It is said, g The need Of the STATED better
men, not cheaper men ;yand we think the
cheap men you'd measurably ,Yeeded out
by increasing the ! area eflremes entation.7
|. OF course they would, sand much dearer, but
no better. men: putt .theirinlace;i - :rg.
Your, hundred and thirty-fye delegates
may. be to, some extent king :. log as they
don't do you. much positive good, but they
are Of great value TO, you in; this that they
will neithor eat. you up by an increase. OF
taxation, nor Permit others to, dot; but il
YOU by these, so-carled amen mentsi Weed
out the Cheap. ones until the number, Is, re-
tdueed to ninety, ora hundred you win haye
king stork 81 Il VII eat you up bodily
You Mi Vote up9a these i amendments tap t At
the election in Il Yember, next, and whether
you vote itor Demo crats OF, Republicans be
very careful ia, see that the, words g AqainSt
the anleGdTieiits, To- he ConstitRtionNj are
printed on your ticket. j See that these
VERY words are there; for they. !, are
specified BY, the !, act, and; i'll they are
all not there your Ycte will not be count
ed. There is smother 4 reason for it. s, The
thing is very elin ningly devised. Ten votes
lin favor Of. the amen ailments will bs sufl-
cient for their. adoption, provided there
were only nine; against Them for no other
votes are to be counted i'm deciding this
question but those either for :or against
them. Therefore Be certain. you vote against
them. s..t.4,.. stIs la. CAUTI0E,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-03

II TlLDEs is elected. wemay reasonably
fear that there will be "a momentum given
to national enterprise and industry that will
not be free from danger. But then we
shall have President who will be as eau
tious not to afford stimulant for excess as
ne viii be conseientiously opposed toaput-
ting any restriction upon the healthy ac.
tiyity and energy of the people. Exactly
what the nation wants. Keep off the hands
o. the Government, and all will go we'll
freedom IS the great lever OF popular thrift
aaa eontentment. These secure to your.
selves, oh, people, or repent in years Of sor.
row and misfortune, /. s.. B. !. 81 s,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-03
General g.!

The wise stock-waterers and money-lob-
bcrs of New York, in making an appeal to
EyARTs to tell them if the election OF TILDEN
won't impair the public credit, only copy
the example of HENRY CLEws' and num-
Der of the :. corner" -making spectators OF
.7a. They then said the reelection OF GRANT
was necessary to save the country from Pc
cuniary disaster. GRANT was elected, out
CLEws and many of his 'compeers were
r,1ipad '.'-+''- -'.++'