davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1876-11-18
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
Il ESTATE. sITUATEDiN POTOMAC CITY,

TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
Il ESTATE. SITUATED.lN POTOMAC CITY,
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
By virtue Of . deed OF trust 10 US, dated
~ October Z, A. ID. ls72, and duly recorded in
&t59 ALiber No. 6ss, folio 40, one Of the land
Arecords for W ashington county, District Of
- Columbia, and at the request of the party
secured thereby, we, trustees, Will sell, at pub
He suctiSn, In 'front.' Of % the premises; on Fri
O'Clock o. the following described real estsre
situate in the county OF WashiD gton, District OF
Columbia, to wit: Lot numbered twenty, (2l, } In
section numbered two, e. in the subdiytsion Of
Elvans and o. D. Howard, trustees.
Terms OF sale: One hundred dollars. with inter
OctoberT, 1874, and expenses OF sale In cash; the
balance at six and twelve months, for which the
day OF sale and secured by deed Of trust upon the
ppeneS ~ te nu9cba At the tine ots,e AMI
all conveyancing VIII be at the expense Of the p1r-
chaser. Ii terms OF sale are not compiled with
within "a days 1he trustees reserve the right
70 resell the property at the risk and cost Of the de-
JSo. W. ALy2RD, lr-,,,....
National Republican., 1876-11-18
Commercial.

We have to report an advance In the uhsIa
list. Skies of 81 advanced x; SIS of '6S Il Oon-
gressguaranteed S-65's advanced q over price Of
yesterday.
National Republican., 1876-11-18
WOOD AND COAL.

T T. ZUG, DEALER IN BEST vARIE-
y. tbs Of ANTHRACITE ASD CUMBER-
any size, at Rhode Island avenue, between Ninth
and Tenth streets, and street and Rock creek.
National Republican., 1876-11-18

CORNS, BUNIONS, TOENAILS.-GO AT
~ once TO DR.. 6CHULTZ, so2, corner Ninth street
of health, prolong life, and wish TO avoid the Se-
rous consequences arising from neglect orimproper
treatment by unskilled operators. Thousands Of
testimonials Of cases, from Rev. DR.. Minnigoode,
Bishop McGm and numerous ladies, and which are
attended usual. Send for circular. ocA
National Republican., 1876-11-18
THOMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.

TRUSTEES SALEOF IMPROVED PROPERTY.
-. By virtue of deed of trusI to James Dick
s.X son and my elf dated 2nth March. 1874, rec Jrd-
ed In Liber 742, folio 4T9, and at the request of
- the party secured, will sell, on TUESD AY,
Of lots Nos is and IL In square No 70; described as
follows: For part of Is, beginning on street 81
feet inches from the northeast corner OF the lot;
thence south 90 feet; thence west l5 feet; thence
south 30 feet; thence east 10 feet; thence north %
feet; thence east q feet inches; thence north 100
feet; thence west 81 feet inches to the beginning
For part OF lot II, beginning on Twenty-frst street
Is feet from the northeast corner of the let and
square; thence south 50 feet; thence west 1o feet
thence north 50 feet thence east 100 feet to the be-
ginning. Lot IL Is improved with comfortable
dwellng-house and outbulldings.
Terms Of sale: One third cash; the residue in two
equal payments at six and twelve months, with in
terest from day of sale. Deed given, and trust
taken: 800 deposit when the property Is struck off,
which fs to be forfeited unless the ter COM
piled with in hye days from day Of sale. AL convey
ancing and recording at cost Of purch aser.
FRED. W. JONES,
Surviving Trustee.
noI7-dts THOS. BOWLING, Auctioneer.
National Republican., 1876-11-18

TNURKISTAN.-BYE EUGENE SCHUY.
Il LER, American Consul General
'ElSins TsG fess: Byw. T. Adams. ANL
Nelly -Kinnard's Kingdom. By
.Ah-Chin-L Les civilization Of the Western Barba-
rians.
Life Of Rubens. By George II. Calvert.
The Broken Mallet. By J. H. Mathews.
Uncle Joe's Thanksgiving. By j. A. Mathews.
Rev. s. s. Mitchell, of this city. For sale by
WIN. BALI.ANTYNH,
no4-tf q Seventh street.
National Republican., 1876-11-18

The following are the buying and selling rates
for Government securities, furnished BY II.
Cooke, jr., Co., bankers:
National Republican., 1876-11-18
HENRY r sEARLH,

ABCHITECrI
yIo Z street, Opposfss POss once .
Dart0en1,
National Republican., 1876-11-18
GOVERNMENT SALES.

GALE OF THE BUILDINGS ERECTED BY
~ The STERShNoS4I hsNroSS gs ExHIBfTioS xIHfhTTS az az
National Republican., 1876-11-18
AUCTION SALES.
SHERMAN q HANDY, Auctioneers.

IONNOOO00oOoONNON No~~N|OoON0~OOO-
Kutufo Days.
National Republican., 1876-11-18
AUCTION SALES
CHANCERY SALE.oF VALUABLE REAL
" ESTATE IN THE CITY OF WASHING

N-o~O~O~~~ooo ooN0o00.0No0N~-0
To-Day.
National Republican., 1876-11-18
AUCTION SALES.
DUNCANsON BIOS, AuctIoneers.

N~NNNO0ONNN-~NONN
Enfurs Days.
National Republican., 1876-11-18

-lonE# belN 2
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-09-22

do, Sc digne socorrernos abriendo de
par en- par las puertas de los merca
dos nacionales 4 nuestros azdcares,
sin esperar esas lentitudes perdurables
del expedienteo que todo 10 atrasa
y entorpece. Los andaluces son nues
tros hermanos y no podran menos de
convencerse, 81 la voz autorizada del
Ministerio les pinta nuestra situacion
tai cual es, de que es necesario que
la madre patria nos tienda ahora una
mano de misericordia hacienda justi
cia q las fundadas representatives.
de nuestros diputados. ST los pre-
clos del azdcar no compensan las per
didas de la gran cantidad de este
nuestro fruto principal que nos ha
arrebatado ell huracan, la isla Sc ar
ruinarA del todo irremisiblemente, y
los que hoy Sc oponen a franquearnos
sus puertos, como para ellos estan
frances los de Puerto Rico, tendran
manana que imponerse una nueva
contribution para envlarnos un si5ua
do como antes nos enviaba Mejico.
A nadie mas convene esta franquicia
que al Gobierno mismo, porque la
Real Hacienda de esta provincial, con
permitir que Sc sequen los manantia-
les de nuestra riqueza, Sc arruinara
untamente con ell pals.
En- ell paternal Gobierno de S. M.
con6amos que no desoira la sd plica
que le hacemos en- nombre de todo
un pueblo infortunado, parte integran-
te de Espafla.
Por 10 demas no Sc desalienten los
habitantes de esta castigada Antilla
Amino g constancia, y trabajar
con mas f9 y ahinco que nunca.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-09-22

Yaimpreso nuestro editorial de hoy.
hemos sabido por conducto autorizado
que, al siguiente dia del huracan, Sc
reuni6 la Junta de Autoridades, con-
vocada por ell Excmo. Sr. Gobernador
General, en- la cual Sc acord6, que las
ofcinas de Hacienda y de la Junta de
Indemnizacion trabajen noche Y dia,
ST es menester, q fin de que la ma.
yor brevedad Sc colcluyan de recorrer
el 80, g. y 7o Departamento, cuyas
c6dulas no Sc han canjeado, Y que tan
pronto Sc hayan recorrido, aunque
queden por canjear las c6dulas de los
rezagados, Sc abran las cajas de la
Real Hacienda al pago Immediate de
Ia indemnizaciOn.
Esta medida salvadora merece ell
agradecimiento de la provincia. Bien
por sus dignas Autoridades.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-09-22

Nuestros lectores conocen ell bien
redactadO documento en- que nuestra
digna Autoridad Superior acude & Ia
inagotable carload de estos habitan-
tes, para remediar la miseria 4 que ell
temporal de San Felipe ha reducido
q gran n1merO de familias.
"Neeesito, dice s. E., ell concurso
de todo aquel que sepa sentir un in.
fOrtunio; y como en- esta terra de
prOverbial nobleza saben sentirlo to-
dos, q todOs me dirijo con la seguri.
dad de que ser6 escuchado."
Ante esta apelacion 4 los sentimien-
tos de carload del pueblo puerto
riquinO, hecha por ell Representative
do S. M, testigo de una de las mayo
res calamidades que han afigido q Ia
provincial, iquien que pueda no ha
de cOntribuir con su 6bOlO al alivlO de
tantOs infelices como han quedado sin
hOgar, sin rOpas con que cubrir su
desnudez, sin recursos con que recons-
truir Ell pobre albergue que les arre-
bat6 ell huracan7
>. II. ma empezadO por dar el elem.
plo, encabezando la lista con la suma
de $4O0 con que contribuye de su
peculio paticular, 5000 y pico de PEI
SOS que existen realizados de los do.
l'atiyos hechos cuando el temporal de
San Narciso y los $1,000 que habia
pnesto 4 su disposition el Ayunta-
miento de la Capital. Merced, pues,
q Ia caritativa provision del Excmo.
Sr. Gobernador General, Ia Junta
Central de Benefcencia, que SO ha
constituido aver microbes por la nos
che, ha empezado & funcionar con
algunos fondos disponibles para ateus
ass 4 al pAoaslldaaldsa @Aa peEeptoE
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-09-22

g;os del colega cuando Sc llamaba
La Bacon y jamas la menor csnsura,
vimos al redactor propietario del Bo-
1ETIN deportado, multada Ia direc-
cion, deshechas muchas veces las for
mas por la policfa, mutilados 8 supri-
midos nuestros mas signi6cativos ar.
tfculos, y suspense y apercibido el
que este escribe, nunca nos sopranos
una lfnea de nuestra actitud digna,
independence y honrada. No, nosotros
no podemos ser nunca acusados sin
notoria injusticia de dehiles nj de AGO.
modaticios: nunca cedimos al rigor
y 81 en- ell perfodo de que hablamos
en- nuestro artlculo del 8 no conserva-
mos toda la independence necesaria,
fue cediendo al ruego del amigo, del
segundo jefe de partido, y coopro-
pietario del BoLErIN fue gdardando
esa subordinacion necesaria en- toda
colectividad organizada; virtud que
no sue!en .ener nuestros adversarios
polfticos y por cuya falta han dado al
pats ell espectaculo de sus intestinas
divisiones cuando cada uno lie sus do
ce peri6dicos tocaba On un tono dis
tinto y representaba una aspiration
heterogenea y disonante. Esta cir
cunstancia feliz fue la que nos di6
armas con que batirlos q todos en- bre-
cha. Todo peri6dico que represente
algo tiene forzosamente que inspirar-
Sc en- la opinion pdblica y no tratar
de imponer Ia suya. No creemos,
pues, haber descendido NADIA de nues-
ira dignidad al no haber dado ent6n-
ces el escandolo que ahora ha provo
cado La Ma5ana al tratar de eliminar-
nos delpartido porque, siguiendo elcri-
terio denuestros correligionarios siem-
pre- adictos q Autoridades d;gnas y pa.
tri6ticas, como la que nos gobierna, no
nos hemos colocado en- ell campo es-
teril en- que militia aquel diario.
Por 10 demAs, no son secretos de
partido los que nosotros revelamos;
nj al hacer pdblico 10 que nos con-
cernfa, rechazando la injuria que Sc
nos hizo, obedecimos al despecho nj
& la ira: era necesario al buen NOM
bre del BoLET1N explicar porque 81
sigui6 una marcia, sobre TODD en-
los ultimos di S de la pasada Admi.
nistraclon, que repugnaba a muchos
de nuestros lectores y por cuyo mott
vo nos habian manifestado varios de
ellos su desagrado, asf como ahora
hemos recibido no pocas feicitaciones
de los mismos Nosotros cuando es-
cribimos no so'emAs dejarnos arras-
trar por pasiones impremeditaaas.
NADIA decimos 4 La Cr6nica, one
nos consagra un artfcu'o de tondo y
varios sueltos al parecer con la misma
sana intencion que su coffade de Ma
yagiiez, puesto que, siendo su conte-
nido analogo al de este, la misma
respuesta puede comprender q los dos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-09-22
R TIFIQ UEMOS.

Preocupados con los desastres del
temporal, no tenemos ell Amino dis
puesto para entrar en- esteriles pole
micas period1sticas, por 10 cual solo
breves palabras vamos q dirigir 4 La
Prensa de Mayagiiez, que, dando tor
tura a algunas frases de nuestro edi
torial del 8, copiando 10 que a sus
prop6sitos convenfa y callando 10 de-
mas, ha hilvanado unos cuantos sofis-
mas que no debemos dejar pasar sin
corrective.
No somos de los que Green en- Ia
teorfa de los hombres necesarios, nj
de los que por especulacion 6 por
conviction rinden culto q fdolos de
carne y hueso como nosotros. No
somos tampoco de aquellos que que
man incienso en- los altares de los
Gobernadores Generates cuando es-
tan aqul y que una vez que Sc van nj
salen a su defensa, nj Sc acuerdan del
santo de su nombre, por mas que
sean atacados por los mismos que los
atacaron de trente. Testigos son dos
Generates reformistas, adulados hasta
la saciedad mientras aquf gobernaron
por la prensa nosotros contraria, y
nunca defendidos despues que volvie-
ron las espaldas.
Nosotros no procedemos asf. Nos
otros hemos defendido al general
SAM en- su ausencia y en- su presen-
cia y le defenderemos cada vez que
injustamente Sc le ataque, como de
tenderemos 4 su successor 81 en- id9n-
ticas circumstances Sc encontrare,
porque tenemos ell convencimiento de
que aquella Autoiidad ha hecho mu-
cho bien q la provincia de Puerto
Rico, salvandola la primera vez de la
miseria, y de la anarqufa moral la
segunda, y promoviendo en- ambas
ocasiones las obras pdblicas y la mo-
ralidad en- la Administration. Ingra-
tos ser!amos 81 asi no 10 reconociese-
mos en- todo tempo y lugar. Todos
tenemos defectos, y el tuvo quizas el
de depositar demasiado su confanza
en- un hombre que tiene la fata'idad
de echar 4 perder cuanto toca. Pero
ninguna persona impartial deja de
reconocer en- ell general contra quien
lanZa sus indirectas La Pyensa un
gran fondo de rectitu1, de actividad
y de buenos deseos en- favor de este
pals. Negamos, pues, categorical
mente que Puerto Rico haya sido in
fortunada en- su epoca, como indica
ell colega. En- aquel artfculo nuestro
de que pretende sacar tanta sustancia
La Prens0, esta estampa1o que nos
otros no creemos ser aduladores por
"hacerle justicia y darle prestigio a
la Autoridad cuando Sc cOnduce digna
mente y que los elogios que Sc lie han
hecho en- el BoLEr1N, 81 no siempre
espontaneos, han sido las mds de Jas
0eces justos.
Equivocado anda ell colega 81 cree
que en- los oidos de la actual dignisi-
ma Autoridad suenan NAL las alaban-
zas q su predecessor y bien los dicte-
rios. Con la hidalgufa castelana que
le es peculiar, hemos tenido Il gusto
de or de sus labios esta Erase que le
honra y ena.tece: ''Yo no he prohi
bido defender al general SAM 10
que 20 he prohibido es atacar su ad
rninistracion." a7e
En- cuanto a la falta de indepen-
cia que nos echa en- cara La Prenso.
no pasa de ser una acusacion grat1ita.
Nosotros que, durante una admins
traoion que ha taerecido tQdoa Ice elo,i
= A aSxa2ass.a sas:a "a. 81
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-10
J.. A. Long, Of Marion, Alabama,

J.. A. Long. Of Marion, Alabama, is
exhibiting negro child, born in
Perry county, FIVE years of age-with
out drop Of white blood in its veins
whose body is one-ha!f white and
the other half black. The white por-
tons are pure whit. rs alabaster, ana
the black parts a. dark rs the ace OF
spades. One half Of his hair and seal .
are perfectly white. So says the Tus-
kaloosa Times; but how the deuce
does i: knew anything positive about
the curiosity's paternal ancestor7
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-10

Beavers have made their appearance
in large numbers in Cumberland and
adjacent counties in Virginia, and
along the tributaries of the Appoma.
tox river
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-10

Tilden's Tennessee majority is 49,
900. democratic Congressman in eight
out of ten districts were elected by ma
jorities ranging from $50 to 10, 600. The
first two districts elected Republicans
by majorities of 1874 and 4.725.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-10

Sunset Cox has secured the arrest
OF William White, colored waiter,
who recently robbed him of iewelrv
and other articles worth $500,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-10

RCLL1ON Even such as Ia no,
- receivable at the r. s. Mint) ssssycd auC
sold on the most favorable terms.
Samples CT ore critically assayed for hotf
| Gold and Silver, AND REPORTS BASED upoA
DUPLICATE TESTS. for 81 Is per sample
when reports are delivered in Carson.
Samples of Ore assayed for Copper, Lead
Antinony. Tin and Mercury. or Other Metals,
at very low rates. Sc Circulars.
Samples of all inorganic substances. miner
ais saline deposits ana mineral waters ana lyzed
aid examined chemically or microscopically
Also. particular attention given to the Exam.
nation of Foods and Liquors, with reference
to ADULTEaArIONS.
We aim at large business on small profits
whether in Analysis or in other branches.
Assayers and the Trade furnished with Chem
lrally Pure Gold at $40 per OF, with discounts
OF for quantity. Chemically Pure Silver t
50 per OF.
For further information see advertisement in
Virginia Evening Chronicle, call, ss above,
on Dessra. P!1ley l. Mcconnell for Circular.
COhRA WIEGAND,
Formerly Meter and Reaner Of e g. Mint at
San Francisco. and lster Assayer Of the same
Establishment nov!sn
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-10

c. p. Huntington, of railroad fame.
is scouting about Texas, and the peo-
pie there wonder why, with many
specnlations as to bis business in their
State,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-10

Spiritualists i'll Texas are required
70 take out a showman's license before
the authorities will allow them to ap-
pear upon stage and lecture.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-10

The first patient Of the Chicago In
s:Itution for the Cure of Inebriates,
has graduated a Supreme Court Judge.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-10

Ralph l.. Rollins, one of the Cham
hersburg, Pennsylvania, band robber
has escaped from Jail.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-10

Only four counties in Mississippi
gave Republican maIorities.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-10
tn E e < m u e 8,
Notice.

X. WIN. o. b. MARTIN FROM
l7i and after this date is admitted into yart.
nership in our Empire City business, which will
the old frIn name Of Stsd.muller l. Co., as
heretofore. Taking this opportunity of thank.
ing our friends for the liberal patronage be.
slowed on Us during many years, we bcspeak q
continuance Of the same for the new firm
+. D. STADrMULLER,
+. WALTER.
Empire City, December lst 1876 In
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-10

There Is talk Of an extra session of
the Texas Legislature.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-04-19
The American Church in Rome.

At the receub conservation of the
new American Church 10 the Via
,Naziopale, Rome, Bishop Littlejohn,
In his sermon, addressed the congrega-
ton to the following effect:
~ AS the remarkable occasion which
had brought thom together would
doubtless create inquiry and provoke
criticism, the Bishop though it pro
per, in anticipation of both, to state
why theyfwere there, and what they
proposed 10 do. Their civil right TO
build this churca was sufficiently guar
anteed by the religious liberty now SO
happily established in this realm.
Their ecclesiastieal right would natu-
rally be Denied by all who accept the
absolute supremacy of Rome. But
the right rested on grounds which
could not be shaken, grounds which
justified large part of the Church of
the sixteenth century in driving from
its borders universally admitted cor
ruption and usurpations. They were
here to shepherd the sheep in their
own fold, and not in the spirit of ag-
gressive propagandism, or to work con-
fusion and disorder.
Controversy would not be invited,
but neither would it be declined if the
interests of truth demanded it. This
church would strive for peace with all
men, and the true unity of Christ's
body. 1t would be concerned before
all in maintaining the purity and unity
of the Catholic Church and the writ
ten word of God, the unerring source
of all that is necessary to be believed.
But the written word of God must
have interpreters. Where, asked the
bishop, is that interpreter to be found?
Under what condition and by what
tongue does it speak? 1t was impos-
slble for any living branch OF the
church to be silent under the porten-
tous conflict of opinions which these
questions have excited
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-04-19
More Of the Fiend.

The second official report is pub
lished at Bremen of the res ults Of the
investigation into the dynamite ex.
plosion at Bremerhaven some months
ago, and fully confirms in outline the
name, antecedents, and connections OF
the villain, ''Thomas," published some
time ago in the American papers to
the following effect: That his real
name was Alexander Keith, Jr.; that
he was born in Halifax, Nova Scotia;
that he was a staunch friend Of the
South during the civil war; that he
harbored and aided blockade runners,
aud became one himself; and that be
absconded from Halifax in 1864, with
$4,000 or 100000 intrusted to
him by Confederates to buy provisions
for the Southern army. The report
says that the amount embezzled was
equal to the larger amount above
mentioned and included $4,000 in
surance on the steamer Caledonia,
which was lost at sea.
Keith subsequently lived in New
York as Alexander King Thomas, but
his connections there are unknown.
In 1866, he appeared at Highland, in
possession of S80,OO0. He married
there Miss Cecil Paris. A Confede
rate colonel named Smoot, whom he
had defrauded, had him arrested and
taken to st. Louis, whefe the case was
compromised, he fearing other pros
ecutions. In 1866 he came to Eu
rope with his wife.
No accessories to the Bremerhavel
crime have beer discovered. Ti.,
model submitted by Herr Fuchs is tn
original work. made to order for Keitl
by the workman Rim. The repor
concludes by stating that the inquire
in England are not yet definitely con
cluded.