davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-27

truly,
L. A. Wilt, Pm. Ogden,
W. T. vaudry, John J. Mellon,
Charles F. Buck, A. de J. de Fonblauque,
C. Beard. Page NJ. Baker.
r. Wintz, William J. Seymour.
George W. Lloyd, J. W. Fairfax,
W. H Beanham, TT. Gwathmey,
9. 8. Babcock, Charles MacmurdO,
Will Steven, s. G. Kreeger.
W. l. Hodgson, I. ONeile,
F. J. Syme. Eugene May,
n. L. Navra W. j. J. Armstrong,
F. N. Thayer, 4. Ofner,
Albert Eyrich. Theo. A. James,
Frank b. Wilson, c. N. DeCamp,
Edward Lilienthal. J. o. Nixon, IT,,
3. NJ. Fsuquier, Ben Onorato,
Samuel g. Thorn. 3. b. Cookery.
John ". Bryant, John Il. Hisgen,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-27
WENGER,S GARDEN,

Bourbon Street......,,,,.,.13
b. WENGER, Proprietor.
Largest Hall in the city. Best Kuropean an
American journals on file. Three fine rooms 70 :.
moderate prices The largest Orchestr in n
world, plays from II A. M. till II P. NJ my16
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-26
QUARANTINE.

Il 6as frequently been our duty to -e1-- i
strong language to our annual quaransin
nuisance Our quarantine laws we're passe'
about quarter of century ago, and Will
sanitary knowledge has advanced they hav'
stood still, and have finally become an slmos
unmitigated evil, and serious hindrance e
the commerce and prosperity Of our city ane
| State.
The laws nov require that on the establish
ment of quarantine AL vessels from "infected
ports" shall b detained at the quarantine
stations for 1t least ten days. Last season, IN
cases where il was believed safe and proper,
as with the Alsxardre steamships and some
Others, the law requiring this detention vas
disregarded; but tho health officers ciso' 'sesi
the law at their peril in thoss.casss, and sie
relief thus afforded was bus trivial con pared
With the evils resulting from the geaessI 81
Agreement Of the Law.
On the 22d instant, We Published special
message of the Governor TO the Senate, re-
commanding the immediate enactment of
laws substituting the sanitary treatment Of
vessels for their imperative time of detention,
and also recommending the reduction and
equalization of the quarantine fees now
charged at the several quarantine stations of
the State.
Both recommendations are eminently pro-
per, and both reforms are imperatively de-
manded. It is now conceded that the quaran-
tine detention Of vessels for time longer
than the few hours necessary for their aera-
ton, fumigation and disinfection is unneces-
sary. The schedule of fees established by
the old Law is absurd A ship of 1905 tons
now pays $50; schooner twice as large only
81 SO; q steamship of 5000 tons pays $40, an
other steamship Of 500 tons pays the same
fee. These charges should be Immediately
reduced and equalized.
There are now before the Senate two short
bills, EN- attracting the recommendations of the
Governors message. They are truly reform
they are not objected to, and are
unobje c.ionable. There are but four working
days of the session left. Cannot our reform
legislators give to this important matter
little consideration
It is net easy to estimate the damage annu-
ally done to this port by the present onerous
and absurd quarantine regulations-they
cripple our commerce, they drive trade from
US to other and more sensible cities, they
annoy our shipmasters and shipowners and
agents. and will, if continued in force, greatly
lessen the benefits otherwise obtainable from
The deep water at the mouth of the river.
In the name Of our crippled aud emascu-
lated commerce, in the name of progress and
IF common sense. We ask the Senate to pass
these bills and send them to the House.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-26
SALARIES.

There are forty-one officers besides sheriff.
and tax collectors, who receive from the
Treasury Of the State, or Of this city, salaries
of $4,000 or more each, as follows: Governor
$4,000, Auditor, Treasurer, Attorney General
and Superintendent of Public Education each
| 5000; Chief Justice $500 by a Radical con-
sdsution, and s1O.0eo b. act of a Radical
| Legislature in contempt OF the constitution;
four Associate Justices $1,000 each by the ex-
isting constitution and $500 by law; twenty
one District judges $4,000 each; Mayor $500,
seven Administrators $4,000 each, City Attor-
ney $4,000, City Surveyor $4,000.
There are in this State not less than four
thousand men superior in average character,
learning and ability to the present occupants OF
the above named Offices, whose incomes are less
than $25O0 year. 1t is just. as we'll as
wise, to pay public officials fairly for efficient
and honest service, but the compensation of
the servants of the people ought to be
measured by the condition Of the people, by
their ability to support costly government
by the supply Of persons possessed Of proper
requisites from whom choice may be made,
and by the incomes which gentlemen of cor
responding capacity usually enjoy from dill
gent pursuit Of their vocations.
Az to the Chief and Associate Justices Of
the Supreme Court, their salaries being fixed
by the Constitution Of the State, they can not
be made less.
The State would suffer no damage by uni
form reduction of twenty per cent from all
salaries OF public officers.
In the theory Of economy an admitted
axiom forbids the payment Of money for what
is not worth the money demanded. The
representatives of the people may well apply
this axiom in legislation and demand in all
cases where money is appropriated that the
thing to be bought or the service to be rem
dered is worth what they propose to pay. An
inspection OF the appropriation hills Of the
last and preceding years, will suggest many
purchases made with the peoples money
which, even if honestly made and honestly
paid. woulf be known to come far short of
this rule Of economy. When the agents of the
people undertake to decide for them as to
what they need, means must be considered as
we'll as wants.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-26

While the President, in the case of Gen.
Echenck, adheres stubbornly to his favorite
policy of never removing an officer while
under fee-a policy attended with disadvan.
tages when the fire happens to create bad
smell-an ugly reminisceDce is revived con.
corning the old Memphis Ell Paso Railroad
swindle. which Gen. Fremont lobbied
Through Congress at a reputed cost of $780,.
600 in gold, besides . large amount Of stock
then supposed to be worth having. The
story connects Gen. Schenck with the mi.
quitous scheme in maK6er no less discredit-
able than the Emma Mine scandal, though at
the period referred to he had not reached the
dignity of Minister to- England, but was
Chairman of the Committee on Ways and
Means. The Memphis and e. Paso job is now
the subject Of Congressional inquiry. with
Sir prospect that some of the members of the
Forty Fourth Congress will come in for
~ = - danaging developments
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-26

and enterprising engineer Of the jetties has
declared that hecould do with Cairo.
For two hundred years the Mississippi has
BEEN terror and tyrant, but before another
century passes means will be found to make
its foods harmless and its sedimentary depos.
its source Of incalculable wealth.
II Capt. Eads proves to be the pioneer in
this field of invention, he will win q renown
unsurpassed by that Of any discoverer. ex.
plorer or inventor of this or any other age.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-26
Southern Shoe MGnufactOry.
NEW ORLEANS, July a. 1871

NEW ORLEANS July e. 1878.
EenfIemen Of New Orleans and Lnvisiana>
am starting Southern Shoe Factory only ash
OF you' gentlemen. feE your patronage guatantse
that will give you better satisfaction in my line than
any estabishmentn this city-cheaper and offs better
material Gentlemen. you all know that there arc
great many laborers and mechanics in this State
who have no work nor any food for their wives md
children II will start our own factories and pat
ronize each other could easily get along with our
factories Of all descriptions Our money is all given
to the North and West, which is millions Of dollars
have been established in the Shoe Mandatory fos
the last years. and call tho attention a
the community in general.
Yours respectfully
JOHN HANSEN,
IS Cana stEest
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-26

Il IL with regret we learn through the
steamer Trenton Of the death of Judge John
J. Morgan, Of Opelousas, who was suddenly
Ont OF BY stroke Of paralysis. at the age Of
sixty years. The popularity and public spirit
Of Judge Morgan is too we'll known to need
as our hands any notice Hs was elected in
ASIA to his position, and had earned the best
wishes Of his people during the time he oc-
copied the Office, but on the 221 he sue
cumbed to the sudden attack.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-26

ID Pnmrmo. We now posssn fAeilides 70
Nnabls % to execute every description Of
ssnmsrcial, railroad and steamboat printing.
hvyses .riefs, blanks and other legal docu-
ments ON the shortest notioa in the best
aG1Uaa and ct the most ysasonAble rates. We
~ guarantee full satisfaction 70 those Of cur
10rnn Who favor us with their orders.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-26

"Ssems to me as though all rich men were
made and set up in business afore my time,
was the remark of ssd-eyed man, and then,
with deep sigh, he added: ''There's no use'n
tTyin'.' Nothin's left for Teller nowadays
'ospt to start monument fund and be treasu.
Dee Of it"-Erchange.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-26

The Democratic majority in Texas will ex
sesd fifty thousand, which is . very gratifying
result and good beginning for the Presiden
tiaf year. The people had rather rough expe
zisnce under carpet-baggefs and negroes but
since they discarded the Radical thieves, the
prosperity of the State has warranted re;
euEn TO true Republican rule.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-26

We have received the. first number Of the
Atlanta Courier, pun bhed at Atlanta. Ga. 1t
supersedes the Atlanta Herald, and judging
from its first issue, promises to be quite a
successful journalistic venture. We welcome
IL TO our list of exchanges, and wish it every
unAMnuo
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-26

Ourr1xMENr.-with our regular Sunday
sdiGion viii hereafter BE- issued supplement
which viii enable us 10 lay before our readers
greater amount and diversity Of reading
1nnfteR.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-26

The Sultan Is troubled with boil. and he
swears by the sacred sword Of MatOmet that
tho heads of HOO women who didn't know
hsw to make bread-and-milk poultice will
c,me eff az soon as be gets we'll
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-26

List or LErrxRs. Bulletin win pub.
fish hereafter the List Of Letters in the Sun.
1ay edition.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-26
Notice to the Public.
FAIR! FAIR! FAIR!

The ORLEANS RAILROAD COMPANY takes
passengers flom Clay atue on Canal street, to the
central gte of the Exposition Blu laing- of the Far
Grounds, and hence back to tho sta ting point on
Canal street.
A sufficient number of CARS will always be on
hand for the sccommod Atoa of persons wishing tc
visit the Exposition. II. HUARD,
F25 15t Secretary.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-26

The Hon. Carlos Pie, the Spanish Consul
1t this port, has become deservedly popular
among the Spanish residents of our city, and
the latter have determined to present him
with some substantial token of their high
regard and esteem for him, both in his official
capacity, and as friend and associate. A
neatly engraved card informs us that on Sum
day. February 9th. the Spanish residents Of
New Orleans will assemble at Grunewa,d
Hall at o'clock P. N. to present their Con-
sui witha "testimonial of their friendship
and esteem" We shall endeavor to be pres
emit 70 offer our personal congratulations to
this honored and worthy officer and gentle
man
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-26

Professor g. Curtos singing class have
kindly invited us to be present at musical
matinee to be given by them, with the assist.
enee Of Messrs. Hagen and Eckert to-day al
n O'Clock, at Grunewald Hall. The pro-
gramme accompanying the invitation displays
= collection of very enjoyable and meritorious
selections. end We notice among the young
ladies who will participate. several who have
already won high encomiums from critical and
admiring friends. The affair will doubtless
b one Of the most pleasant affairs of the Car
1ival season, and we return thanks for the
Kind remembrance of us by the class.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-26
COgnac Brandies!

COgnac Brandies!
ALL yINTAGES Of
4. c. MEUKOW,S CELEBRATED BRANDfES
IN WOOD AND IN GLASS.
For sale in Bond or Duty Paid by
PAUL GELPI & BRO,
Sole A gents OF the South
Al Decatur OF Old Leveu street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-26
Fine Wines-Fine Vines.

PAUL GElP1 BRO,
Sole gents OF the South
Al Decatur OF Old Leves street.
Fine Wines-Fine " ines.
1000 Cases Medoc, Chateau Bouliac, St Julien,
St Estephe Chateau GiscOurs, Chateau Pontet Ca
net. Chateau LarOSe, Chateau MaIga Chateau La
fife Graves Sautern 8, Haut Sauternes, Latour
Blanche, Chateau Yquem, Monopole OF the renowned
brand ruse and F Is Freres Bordeaux The bottles
netting. For sale by PAUL GELPI & BRO,
Il Decatur Old Levee street.
Raisins-Raisims.
5000 Boxes LAYER LONDON LAYERS and
finest DEHESAS
1000 Half. Boxes LAYER LONDON LAYERS
and finest DEHESAS
1000 Quarter Boxes LAYER LONDON LAYERS
and finest DEHESAS.
For sale by PAUL GELpI e. BRO,
F<5 6t2dD Al Decatur Old Levee street.
Decorate,
HERMITAGE wishes to inform his friends and
general public that with the aid of extra first class
help he is prepared tofurn sh all demands that
may be made on him in the arts of
PAINTING AND DECORATING.
He will make the desired finish to FIREAIE rs
HATS at ONE DOLLAR Each, and use the finest
m ateIials; also CANVAS SIGNS aud FRA MES of
every DESIGN and COLOR for Louisiana St ate
Fair and Carnival Week Cheaper than can possibly
be done ny any other Painter in New Orleans.
My mot o-No Monopoly but Competition Defed.
HERMITAGE, The Painter
Fog 1t IA PerdidO Street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-26

The steamer W. J. Poitevent arrived at her
landing on Wednesday night. bringing down
very good load of freight Among other
azticles Pn board was bale of cotton intended
for the Exposition at the Fair Grounds. 1t
was raised on the plantation of Mrs s.
Couch, Calhoun Landing, Black River. Mrs.
Couch personally superintends the planting
and cultivation Of the cotton grown on her
land. and this bale is offered as a sample.
She In reality raised this cotton herself, and
nov puts it on exhibition in the agricultural
department of the Exposition.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-26

and returns to the sacred precincts of the
White House. He is saved from what has be.
come the unpleasant company Of Joyce and
Mcdonald, and is permitted again to seek the
more than ever congenial society Of the
President.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-26
Sparkling COgnac!

Sparkling COgnac!
25 CASES QUARTS PINTSAND HALF PINTS
Of M. DUROZIER'S CELEBRATED CREMANT
IMPERIAL or SPARKLING COGNAC, the favor
ite beverage of "BOns Wants" and High Life.
Now landing and for sale by
PAUL GELPI BRO.
Sole Agents for the South,
Al Decatur Old Levee street.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-01-01
suSuEss DIRECTORY.


nsla sesees, oRposits tAcour.
Rse~vR eAbsNs AWosasys LAW
~ Main street.. Fioche.
NuA sAAooN' Lssoaf sssses A., ..
xAs oosp,cxx. prop,,sse. i ssn s:. S.s
C0hN Z bro, u uenesel cielhisru.
XAus,nv INN Sse ~ sRpSss.ss sssaow ss''ey'
'sss"' ssV''s' s@'S'I .,, ..,..a
EIAsx n. a. 4 NM who,...is "a sss.,,
u DeAisss In 0roesssss, Proyisioas ana 0sn.
elNl Nsrekandise, towsf Main street,
rVouN Apoiru 3 nRo,, wholesale sud
IN sssss.. eSrssi,s Ss,aow sS vsi,s saa "ss
~uxmrp sTAnvss u.ss.- y. .,...
ns~ts" ssA"ss~s. Aesgev valley s,ses.
Auy Alta oAtsSn NM Il, so ~ MN p.uH
fSusSNxxx !. 4 90. rmpor,s,, ana p..,.v,
~ n Hsr6vsrs. Csccssry. 0issswars SnA
aee.faraisAins deeas, Main street.
EuhxxA AND fALt1Apnn H.
G,,~r~., =. MM nrsfnn, Assa.
k.s.as s,ssro.S. eesset " u"osSes
Fvvss.os y usoss.ne. ese,
Y0utxn ~cai I,sa %sn S,s' s. Ss"s
Meadow Valley street. and CITY oise neens.
.n nm esFses. wAe'eeA's ana retail dealers ~
@Us~~~ emo. .or.. ~. $500.
A1M0, s 9nor mousk. old pessesAss
esuasAe, sAeoSs W.
(yoaMAN ore, r. Ns,sss Public ana Com .s
siTriH "A NV sasss s ~. 80 a.
" eeunts ehsehs, sss.
GlMEM NAhlnbunf. rteprieters stag
~, TIVE .sh srs@ F, sS e M.n.issn Ard nsmil'
TsSnoS S On. esSSsa's p,sr NV MATT ~
vI IA Tssrnv strsst. ~ Srsncts~
G,rr,,rn ss,s cw-. - ~ , $780,.
sssssrss.s 80 49, -" 80 weSsS
ssssss ..s,s'ssrsss p' ~ sssSs.. ~s~ 'sss
Huoh WHITTIER aAit tAAs psily H.Ase linS
HrNpgnsoN MvEs. s,ees nroasr..
III once with Wslls, Fargo 4 o.
Huau WHITE CO., rarwaraina ANA yan,
Ill Msusioa MercAsnta oissss Il Wslis. rsr
a. \ ue's nAlt t.sAe, ", X, utiihs Agent fieehe
HAHN ], j, 4 90. pvsisss M MaNivsyv,
II Main slssel,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-01-01
SheriFs Sale.


DY VIRTUE OF an yxgcurroS rssrrp
ID e=i q tie rls-rses ceg-s u x,a .or he
Cs@.ty Il l&zSccs7. Ssa.s Il Nevx.ss ana 10 re
4arsefs1 AL delivered, ser sas-ss n rs.sxry,s
N Sass ceg-s. IN the .s1A .sy Q! Ccacerr. A. 2.
sSsS :. awe cS WA e ELS. A. axxs-ss .ss
hzs, a.. E-=i Silver Ms-1.s Ccrsrs-v. ~,
TIE szsa q tarss A@2@.sa And ..sy~xssAs s. ,aa
g. esss sseAAcs atsa, toss1sss WITH s~e hza-
scsS Al sfTy-sez- Sod ee1z dollars AK ea~zS
as,s AL sscs-azs cesas AID interest. have lev.
ss9 % TIE seesev1sS rrVFxsSy. te viii
Al TIE ~ II. rA2e k-G sz-s-sss i xri 10 lie
rass Rssay- xs TIE E2Az and EEra Ssry~r Msr.
ss Sssssaas's zs-2s, ssssA:sa AID ,oeXas1 II
Ast iss os1ss AL s1za4aSs On sAs& Esns. eu,s
sr'Ss-'s a,.3 s'eSasc -s~as aaa The sAAtrx. rzr-
osas, S--ssA sassxs x-1 AL tie xSyzr.s,x-sxs
AsSsHasa ~ gscraS-lrx 81 ssacasssS,
Nscses - escsls. ssvxs thai ~
Tuesday. the sd Day Of November,
A. u 1874
! vlg &l al ass rsaa. tsass .as aasxssss a
Mas ArA2 .1s1 EIzi s. NJ. 90 In And 10 The
assss tescsss<2 yr~gx-sy, ~ the Ceszrv-sezss
5escs II lEc,,aez cez1iy, nj u eseaQek e. AZ
?Islse ApcaasG. .cc ehsA IN hand. to the saSe,sxs
Az srsa s1.s5ss. 10 sassy sas4 sxsszaa1a Arss
~. sSens 49, 1zssrSsd II gsa3 cs2-s
Dans1 Fseesss lea, Ira. is1&
A. rsgK Sss<r.&
81 O. Vi, EzszxA-z. cssz-y Ssxcz.
es$s5
HexspenemeAI
ms ,ssys s.os $ ssrvsv yesagsQxa zaan
Friday. November ietA. fssA a; s1z.,s
fsLc s1,3 Fsses4
n.ssa Fsscs.sA Nsvsaasss T. lsra
A. FIFE. Sesc,as
sS g szz5sA-a. nsgGzs Sassy5-
B&s3
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-01-01

Rates payable IN United States gold
coin u It's equivalent.
AL Corssgrnerts Of Goods Forwarded WITH
Pronpscess and Dispatch. No Forwarding
or Commission Charges.
Mark Goods Care az. q p. n. b."
only ii he owner's rssE az Leakage.
ASA ". 2. 6ElrgTy. Agent
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-01-01
To the Unfortunate.
Nxw xEAKDGx,s NEW xKMxnlsSs
Or. elBB0N'S DlSPENSlRY

A-A Gas KR.AxNY Svx1yg. css.
~ NEx crnnuargsiAA san Ysgp,n,.,a = A
fssvxas s1srSz,t IA leu.rscsaAs ts-us.. 80
xr.sa,so.,l ar ssss. s.c ~, r-xss-r,.ss, ~
81 SsxnAa ADe ssnlasiasa RsnxsssA s1eA
49, W..sss.s 49, ss s.-* = ~ sas
So, s,.~..rs "a v.,rs uss,as,s, ~ s- sss
s.s,x 60 sr,,.cvss.s1.Isx ,r,s.ssS <sSA~"s~
80 = s @sxsaSS =. -. -s.'...
a.. =. ~ ,ss,-r,...s s,,',s ....,.s, !.
Srs-ssr.Sx "a Rr.,s,, ss,s -. ,s..s., ~
1nSe,es :. $500 - 1ss rtsss1iissS gcSscs9s,
=, 1900 IN. ,.r ,.r,,.ss.. -. - - as n.as
49, Ss-~~1Ass |ss eAs*NA118 11zlA1
-s~.. w.s
-
s1ssns. s1.Fn ~@sHSlzn;s q &as
ssuAe slis sa1ssss vtss. ~ tsgrxvss Mxuka
no1apsmNA 7rAsrssv1 fs TIA rsuaA IL scaA
49, .e = s.na.. nA.M4 ass sxssszds 1ssshzcSs1x
VII 1nsC1a.t SsSlss ehf sss-sSxsst9 rrx1 *
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-01-01

Ss = - Sss seA esss~ ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-07-05

ejecucion de los articulos de IN ira
tado VICENTE, no creo oportuno tam
POGO tratar aislado esta pnnto de Ia
enmienda propuesta por Ingiaterra;
con tanta m5s razon, cuanto Que los
Estados Uaidos desean que aolnenfe
el ndmero de crfmenes que puedan
motiyar el pedir la extradiocion con
otras refornas cue Ia exnefieneia ha
demostrado podglan oonpi arse en- un
tratado nuevo.
;, Dejo al buen juicio del Congreso
deternlinar 81 el articulo del tratado
reforente 4 extradicion debe conside-
rarse por mas tempo como obliSato 10
para eI gooierno de los Estados Uni-
dos, 8 como parte de la ley suprelna
del pals ST la actitud dol gohielno
ing '6s permanece. invarab.e, no ext
gir@ mas sin que el Congreso asl me
% ordene, Ia entrega delos crin,inales
en- virtud del tratado de 1912 So
metido respetuosamente - .. S.
GRANT.
HabiGndose leido Ell mensaje en- la
Camara, ha pasado 4 la Comsion de
Relaciones Exteriores.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-07-05
Sabemos que el Sr. D. Rafael de

Sabemos que el Sr. D. Rafael de
Leon, no queriendo ocasionar diyisio-
nes en- el cuerpo electoral de Ponce,
y procediendo con Ia abnegacion
patr'otismo que le son peculiares, ba
retirado espontaneamente su candida
tura, presentada Ell I'm manifesto de
sarios de sus amigos, no quedando
ahora, que sepamos, otro candidate
que el Sr. D. Antonio de Vivar en-
qulen parece que aquel distrito Teal
piensa dar una prueba de dcferencia
& la Real Armada que tan buenos
servicios ha prestado q la causa de
Espana en- America, particularmente
Ell Sr. Vivar apresador del c9lebre va
por Octavia cargado de armas y mu-
niciones. Hemos dicho que no nos
mezclamos para NADIA en- la eleccion
parcial de Ponce, y cue la Superior
Autoridad piensa guardian la mas es.
tricta unprecedented en- ella, dejande q
la iniciativa exclusive de los electores
la designation de la persona que juz-
guen mas a prop6sito para llevar a
las Cortes su representation; pero
nos serla grato saber que habian ce-
sado en- Ponce esas pequenas diferen-
clas puramente personales que So
advierten entire nuestros amigos; y,
dados los antecedentes y signi6cacion
del entendido y bizarre marino que
manda el Herman Cortes, quizas su
nombre sirva para avenir las volunta-
des de los buenos patricios, que, co,
mo ell sr. Leon y sus amigos, saben
inspirarse 5ntes que todo en- los sem
timientos de la patria y de la con-
cordia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-07-05
(CONTIEUACfCN J,

Entire tanto la escuadra francesa
que estaha en- ell puerto de Cadiz, com
puesta de los navlos Alyeci, as, Taia-
qnew, H6fos, Platon y Neptune la
1ragata Corn@lie, al nando del a!n,i-
rante Rosilly, Sc encontraba entire dos
tuegos. Comprendian sus tripulantes
que Ia ira popular no habia de quedar
>atisfecha con la sangre del general
tsolano, y que neeesariamente habia
.ie ser Ia escuadra el Objective del mo
vimiento. La guerra va estaba decla-
ra,la oficialmente en- Asturias. No
ouedaban & aqnelIos barcos mas que
dos camines: batirse con el pueblo de
Oadiz 8 con Ia escuadra ingIesa que
tenia bloqneado el puerto y los espe ]
raba afuera, en- aeCitud de continuar'
Ia iornada de Trafalgar: Il escuadra
Lritanica ya estaba en- inteilgencla
con Ia autoridad militar de Qadiz. En-
49, - = = ~-s~s-sss Ss6sasss4- ssAa ~.ss . N