davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-11-23
BOLETIN AERCANTIL DE PUERTO RICO.
Jueves 20 de Noviembre de 1877.

Retiramos nuestro artlculo de fon-
do de hoy para dar cabida al siguien-
te importante acuerdo de la Excma.
Diputacion Provincial y al luminoso
informe de la comision nombrada
para esfudiar la enfermedad de la
cana, sobre cuyos notables documen-
tos fiarnamos Ia atencion de nuestros
lectores. "a
DipuiaciOn pTosinsial De Puerto Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-11-23
SECRETARIA.

AoUERDo 4 INFoRME RELATIVE La ENfER-
MEDAD DE LA CANA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-11-23

(1) Asfllamabamos en- el colegio 4 nuestr
companero ID, Candido Hernandez
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-03-24
.r&sg- I am Sole Agent in tho U. s. 70
the famous ,l.sIlir NpI .1.lv q
Maidstone, Onion Seed afad !:

from Maidstone, Kent Coz England, pro-
ducing the most producing the most
prolific and finest favored Onions known
and yielding on suitable soils from 500 TO
9no bushels per acre, isown. in lrillf.
MY. Henry Colvin, n large 1narkct garden!
cr' at Syracuse, N. Y.,l writes, '"Your
English Onion Seed surprised mo by its
lnrgs yield, and the delicious flavor Of The
fruit. l could II: We sold any quantity ir
this 'inarSc at good prices Ny wife says
she will have no other onions for tho table
in future. Send me as much as you can
for the enclosed So. co." .....i ...
One package of seed sent on receipt
Of SO cents and one 3 cent postage stamp,
three packages to one address ST. O0t and
two 3 cent stamps, Twelve packages sent
OH receipt Of So 90. a.. ...,,, .,.. .
My supply is limited. Parties desiring
to secure either of the above rare seeds,
should not delay their orders All seed
WARRANTED FRESH AND TO GERArINATE.
Cash must accompany all orders. For
either of theabove seeds, address ...:,E
JAMES CAMPBELL,
mar 1-xt6m G6 Fulton St., N. Y.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-03-24
VOL. l. NO. "a.

the bank watohman came upon US
but l and another of tho gang quick.
ly bound and gagged him. We
then blow open the safe; ! The con. ;.
cussion stopped the clock, 1t wad
half-past, three, q. m" ."...,;.. ..rr9 fs'l
"What tools did you use in drill,
ing tho holes 2" asked the reporter,
"Good cracksmoh don't use ~t6ols," III
answered the burglar.L show
YOU how to blow open any sdfeIiu
New York without any tools. Just
take mo to a safe"
There happened to be safe IN
Judge Kilbreth's private room, and
the writer acquainted the magistrate
with the prisoners proposal, 'YBy
all means said he, "let us learn )"
and in moment the room was filed,
with spec tators. 49, 4
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-03-24

I'll b -E 2
Pianos should be closed when not
in use, in order to prevent the col
lection Of dust, pins, etc, on the
sound board, and also to preserve
the strings and faction" from the i'll
effects Of sudden changes in the
temperatures ~ Nothing ittjufes x
piano sd much as extreme heht,
whether arising from q bright fire ,ins
front Off or, what is, worse, the
bright air from the fufnace Care
should be taken to prevent moisture
Of any kind getting oBetwaent Qtha
keys, ,iasdit causes them to- sHissskb, Hissskb,
Moths are very destructiyet8 pianos,
and shopld Ike kept out by placing
a. lump oficamphor, wrapped IN pas
Dol, in thelinside oorpeN h
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-03-24

drops, paSr eIeeah, JON Stone sleeve but.
Seavv tens WsdaS S5s" ,ns collar ana Ipt9n ats
Parisian nalin,nbndepins nho above articles
ssH bs%Sbt s5 S S" saEG aSd SSs?
be- soldsIoSelid shil ton Gold Watches,
$40 each. for srecultive pur7
poses. goo timers, equal inappeerTnce
to 5000 & tnuinc cold. "Fis reputation
for honesty. fair dealing ondlibera'ity is
nnequalod hgapy 6'adyyrdeF iirsthis
city. ."-Ne,o. Ro5ada' 'Dd3 <Boob, Dec. 1G tlS76
Postage stamps taken as cnsl. q.
+. STOCKMAN, ~ Bond ST., NY,
-----,Es3A - Az VI II III & u \
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-03-24
IMPORTANT
. ~ R ID IL m ER s.
- ,--kNDe-- IT
Ys3ciI r. L r
AGRICULTURlST
Emperor William Cabbage

TIME best, largest, hardest and most
Il profitable variety Of WINTER CABBAGE
known : in Europe, and imported to this
country exclusively by Che undersigned,
whore, with little cultivation, it douf.
ishcs nstonishingly, attaining an leri or
NOUS size, md selling inr the market Mt
prices most gratifying to, the producer
In transplanting, great care Should be
used togive sufficient space for growth
Solid heads the size Of the mouth OF -four
barrel is tho average run-sof this choice
variety. One package, of the seed sent
post paid on receipt of so cents, and one
3 cent postage stamp Three packages to
Sope address 81 0oiand two 3 cent stamps.
Twelve packages sent on >rdceipt Of SO 90.
nJ-r Read what we'll known Garrett
Co. Marylandcr says OF the EMpERon WILL
LIAM Cabbage: L'H"3" ''' ' FL. ...-
~ BLooMINaToN, GahRET Co.. "
" IA" Ud rt."E II Nd, Jan. 20, 1877. T. 20
MIR. JAMES CAMPBELL, &c Fulton St. N. T.,
Dear Sir:-I bought some seed from you
last spring, and it was good. Your En-
peror William Cab bnge suits this climate
Well On a mountain sido the seed yoti
sent mo produced Cabbeges weighing
thirty pounds each, ,,f,r,,, ..r-5, -
- Very truly yours,
-. .."..-i JAMES BROWN
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-03-24
I j. CL-ENDiNING,
Boot and Shoe, Manufacturer.
SNA ,l59..L-!.. l,.,L,Ll =. 81 5.Ea .nr
/, unc WINNSBORO, S. C.f5ii .sa.'.f

aag G3 q ~ THE undersigned re-
.5'N, less spectfully announces to the
ets22ser Ea ~ 60 citizons of Fairfield that he
ilut taeseSs. has removed his Boot and
Shoe Maintfactofyito one door below Mr..
G. Muller's. i anniprepared to Manufacture
ollAstyles of f0work in a substantial and.
orkmanlike manner, out of the very, best
ma5eF;ais, and at prices fully as low as the
same, goods!can be mahufactured for at the
North or elsewhere. Ikeep constantly on
hand a good Stock Of Sole and Upper
Leather, Shoe Findings 30, which willlbe,
sold at reasonable prices. .,, Repairing
promptly attended to. Terms strictly Cash,
@ s;sssss ss I1si.ks,s Bought Sti1 Tst2 ~
i. ,es$l2nWo6 ldGi u. J.CLENDINLNG.ju
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-03-24

Nothing beise loft 10" 'me"--How an
Honest man gbecame a Criminal
scientific csafe-breaking explained.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-07-08

Reynodss newspaper, speaking OF General
Grants visit to England says: Grant was
rewarded by being appointed to the highest
post his fellow-citizens could bestow upon
him, and for eight years he was President of
the nation. During that time, as in England
and elsewhere, there have been grave scan
dals of pecuniary nature, compromising per-
sons filing the highest positions in the Gov
eminent 1t wa. however, in General Grants
Presidency that the Augean stable of Ameri-
can corruption was partially swept clean, and
his successor, President Hayes, has publicly
proclaimed his purpose of completely finish
ing SO good work. No slur was cast upon
the character Of General Grant himself, for it
is reported he left Office as poor man as he
entered it. He has no pension, for the higher
class of American officials, unlike our own,
decline to sponge upon the people They all,
when they leave public life, return to the vo-
cation they were filing when called upon to
enter it. Hence, in America, there is no
pension list filed with names of individuals
who, before the prime Of life, palm themselves
upon the peoples purse for the rest Of their
days"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-07-08

freshest, brightest thing in Its green
old age that the world has ever seen,
and that it always has been new and
always will be. This is the religion
which Is going to help the world and
which the world is going to help. Cut
away from the old prejudice, hop out
of the old grooves and sail out into the
ocean of thought and contact and make
itself seen in its true light and felt in
its own power. There are two sides to
every question. All this discussion and
lecture business and questioning and
newspaper writing is forcing out the
bright, strong side of Christianity, and
putting it in Il position where the elect
cannot have it all, in close monopoly,
but where lots of miserable sinners on
the outside can get great big healthy
slice We want just as much freedom
Of thought in religion as in anything
else, and although a few shriveled up,
sanctimonious professors Of religion
have given the innocent citizens OF the
world to suppose they had to be fitted
to the stocks of piety, it isn't so. Chris
tianity gives all the freedom OF thought
anybody can ask for. People have
been thinking aronnd it and not into it.
But we are getting into a new atmos-
phere. Things are frightening up IN
the pulpit and in the pews and out
under the trees and down street and
everywhere. We are coming to lib
eralism which means something. We
had to wade through the mud by the
shore at first with the men who cried
liberalism and meant nothing at all by
it only to think and do as you please
and believe nothing at all and act ac-
cordingly. But after the mud, we
strike out into the stream of life and
meet current of facts which run down
the long bed of history and the liberal
idea and the free thought has some
thing to go with and be part of,and IS
able to shape itself into a sensible,
reasonable identity, and to mean some
thing. Thought and fact, faith and
good deeds are the demand Of the age,
and we are working up the supply.
Liberal Christianity is the old Chris
tianity of all which overleaps sectarian-
ism, Puritanism and the other dark
ages and lived in the times of ST. Paul
and all those old heroes of the early
centuries, who were not afraid of any
thing or anybody, and like true soldiers
and brave preachers carried their truth
right into the front of the fray and
made it by their liberal ideas and free
dom of thought the power it became In
the world before it was misrepresented,
and which it is now working away
from and blazing out into Its original
luster and beauty.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-07-08


One holier sun awakes at last
For North and South the bhthe, brig
hours:
No more upon our dead are cast
The once divided gift Of flowers
But where the live oak hides in moss,
And where the plumy larehes toss
Their arms above the maytowers bed,
And where wide waves of prairie crawl
To meet, far West, their mountain wall,
The peoples voice says, "Peace to all =
We honor equal dead.
Oh, never from our elm-tree shades
So sweetly piped the thrush as now;
Nor, mid the lonely Everglades,
The hooking bird on cypress bough
Nor wild grass wove by meadow rills,
Nor clover on the happy hills,
SO soft carpet for the spring
Bound is each hand that fain would spoil,
The truce of God upon our soil
Descends, like Sabbath after toll,
His benson to bring!
It's time your bard restrung his harp,
That long has echoed in its note
The volley's rattle, fierce and sharp,
The thunder bass of cannon-throat;
That sang of fields where Glory swayed,
But wingless Victory paused, and stayed
To see her only flag unfurled;
That summoned, as bugle blown;
That challenged, as trnmpet's tone;
That quickened, as bolt is thrown
From heaven, to shake the world
All must we then renounce the theme
That first can rouse and best inspire
The splendor of the soldiers dream,
The ardor of the patriots fre}
When each, to sternest duty bowed,
Makes all, as common kindred, proud,
And blots the long reproach of time,-
When youth forgets what most is fair,
And age assumes a nobler care,
And manhood, as wave in air,
Heaven high, to fall sublime!
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-07-08

1t is the brave that first forget,
And noble foes that first unite;
Not they who strife and passion whet,
Then stink when comes the need to smlte.
It's mutual courage that forgives,
And answering honor that outlives
The onset's hour, the battles day:
The hearts that dare are quick to feel;
The hands that wound are soft to heal;
The blood that dims a heros steel
His proud tears wash away!
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-07-08
SOLDIERS OF PEACE.

Bayard Taylor the poet the occasion of the meeting
OF the Grand Army OF the Potomac, at Providence T. H.
June p, read the following poem ]
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-07-08

One loval habit summons all
From out the dust of old desires;
One spark of truth your deeds let fall
Shall fill the land with fresher fires
Though youths belief be manhood's doubt,
And generous hopes be trampled out
By cynic scorn or selfish will,
Yet honor stays, devotion burns,
And pride that mean concession spurns;
No man his early faith unlearns,
And keeps his manhood still
XIV.
This, soldiers, be your chosen fate,
Your fame that longest shall endure
IT'S noble, thus to save State,
But nobler yet to make it pure.
For all whose swords were bravely crossed
There is no true cause that was lost
Defeat unites with victory
To win, for each, grander aim
One fatherland, redeemed from blame;
One past, of sadder, pronder fame;
One future, just and free!
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-08
Masifal Mfrfhandise.
w E q e R

illustrates tho Piano War by a Dog
story, and Gives tho Bottom Facts.
Last week at the Tombs court, New
York city, before Judge Duffy, two claim
ants appeared for and with handsome
Newfoundland dog. AS neither had any
corroborative evidence, the astute judge
decided that the instinct Of the dog himself
would be the surest test Of ownership. A
policeman was ordered to hold the dog in
the center of the court room, while one
claimant was placed on one side of the
room, the other on the opposite side. Both
were ordered to whistle for the dog at a
signal from the judge, the dog to be re-
leased at the same time, and choose between
the claimants.
The judge called time each claimant
whistled to thebest of his ability. Police
man let go the dog (; but the dog, after
looking at the judge and surveying the
scene, escaped through the door, and
sought elsewhere its rightful owner.
A similar scene has been enacted for the
past two weeks among the piano men. A
couple OF piano-forte manutacturers-both
honorable men-hsve been whistling their
respective centennial awards through the
public press, with about as much success
as the claimants had with the dog.
The prize belongs elsewhere.
Stripped, then, of all verbiage, subter-
fuge, elimination and recrimination, law
suits, and all side issues simply intended to
befog the public, the naked facts as to the
centennial awards are just these
Most of the leading manufacturers re-
ceived nearly the same recognition in re-
gard to workmanship. Durability the
commission could only guess at. The
only real distinction was made by the jury
as to the TONE of the pianos exhibited.
The piano, violin, and every other musi-
cal instrument is valued and purchased
for its
Thus, then, the Baltomore house is given
an award for general excellence in the
requisites Of a first-class instrument in
power Of tone," to which the commission
added singing quality.
The New York house for "largest vol
ume, purity and duration of tone"
Whereas to WEBER is awarded "sympa.
thetic, pure, and rich tone, combined with
greatest power"
Comment as to which is the highest
award would be an insult to the intelligent
musical public.
Let them be the Judges as to who is the
rightful owner of the centennial prize.
Suffice it to say that the Weber aware
contains all that Is possible in piano-fortt
--"sympathy, purity, richness, and great
est power"
In short, a soul in piano. A. WEBER
MCCLURE & HALL,
RUTLAND,
Agents for the Weber Piano.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-08
Vicinity Items.

The literary exercises announced to take
place in Adams hall by the pupils of the
village school District No. 2, was post
poned on account OF bad weather until
Saturday evening. The sixteen contestants
were greeted by full house. To say moth
ing of the excellent reading, exercises Ind
music by teachers and pupils, the speskers
every one did so well as to surprise even
those who had expected much. Were we
to particularize we should say, that "Thc
charge of the light brigade" by Ellsworth
Maynard, "Emmetts Reply" by James
Mack. "The Fireman" by John Palmer
"Drafted" by Libbie Draper; "The little
black eyed rebel" by Miss Annie Palmer
we're among the best and "Annie and
Willie's prayer" was so nicely recited by
Miss Flavia Cotton that she deserved a
prize. Andrew N. Adams Esq, chairman
of the board of decision rendered the fol-
lowing report
First prize, to Willard G. Nelson; sec
ond prizes Winnie Lee and Master John
Foley. The first prize was "Over the
ocean or sight and scenes in foreign lands
by Curtis Guild editor Of Boston CONNER
eidl Advertiser.
The second prizes were Burns and
Moore's complete poetical works in illum-
mated cloth covers.
The teacher was the recipient of hand
some stereoscopic case from one of his pu-
pills (Miss Katie Maley.) On the whole
the entertainment was a successful one and
for his trouble Mr.. Williams may feel well
repaid as he has tho well wishes of all.
l.. 8.
LINCOLN.
The following is a,list oil the births deaths
and marriages registered in Lincoln for the
year ending Dec 81, 1876.
Deaths. Whole number 81 females l6,
males 10 average age 33 years. Q months,
and "a days. One to every 38 of the In
habitants of the town.
Marriages. number 10; average
age of the groom 2S years average age OF
the bride 23.
Births.-Whole number 81; males. 10 ;
Females 81.
GAYsvILLR.
A masquerade ball was recently given by
the Universalist society In Gaysville to at
tend which, delegation of youngsters
came from neighboring town bringing
with them some whiskey in which they,
with some Btockbridge chaps INDUCED toe
freely.
The town authority took the matter II
hand, and arrested eight persons under sus
picion Of guilt under the new liquor law,
Three plead guilty and paid q fine Of SlI
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-08
VEG c

Strikes at the root OF disease by purifying the
blood, restoring the liver and kidneys to
healthy action, inyigorating the nervous sys-
TEN.
yRGETINE
Is not vile nauseous compound, which simply
purges the bowels, but a safe, pleasant rene
dy which is sure to purify the blood, and
thereby restore the health.
VEGETINE
10 now prescribed in cases OF Scrofula and
other diseases OF the blood by many of the
best physicians, owing 10 Its great success in
curing all diseases OF this nature.
vEGEiINE
Does not deceive invalids into false hopes by
purging and creating q fictitious appetite, but
assists nature in clearing and purifying the
whole system, leading the patient gradually to
perfect health.
vEGETINE
Was looked upon as an experiment for some
time by some OF our best physicians, but those
most incredulous in regard to its n crit are now
Its most ardent friends and supporters.
vEGETINE
Says Boston physician, "has no equal as a
cures, after all other remedies had failed,
visited the labratory and convinced myself OF
Its genuine merit. II Is prepared from barks,
roots aud herbs. each OF which is highly efree-
tive, and they are compounded in such man
ner as 10 produce astonishing results.
vEGETINE
Is acknowledged and recommended by physi-
clans and apothecaries TO be the best purifier
and cleanser Of the blood yet discovered, and
thousands speak in It's praise who have been
restored to health.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-08

Now is the time Of year for Pneumonia,
Lung Fever, etc. Every family should
have bottle of BoscHRE's GERMAN SYRUP.
Don't allow, for one moment, that cough to
take hold Of your ehik Jour family or
yourself. Consumpticr Asthma, Pneu-
monia, Group, Hem@i nages, and other
fatal diseases may set IN. Although it is
true GERMAN SYRUP is curing thousands Of
these dreaded diseases, yet it is much bet
ter to have it at hand when three doses will
cure you. One bottle will last your whole
family winter and keep you tafe from
danger. II you are consumptive, do not
rest until you have tried this remedy.
Sample bottles 10 cents. Regular size 75
cents. Sold by your druggist, Albert w.
Higgins also Rice & Co., Castleton, and
L. Kellt gg, Fairhaven. d&w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-08
Black River: Valley Agricultural So

NtNVJ'
At the annual meeting of the Black Riv-
er Agricultural society, held at Hammond
hall Felchvllle, Monday evening, March
9th, the following officers were elected:
President ID. 4. Wheeler.
Vice Presidents.-C Mudgett, Hyren
Henry, ]. NJ. Aldrich, q. w. Knight,
George Davis
Recording Secretary,-Elroy G. Robin
son.
Corresponding Secretary,-Farwell G.
Shedd.
Treasurer,-W. ]. Toles.
Executive Committee,-L. =. Warren,
w. II. Haskell, Clark Hill, A. V. Guild,
L. Sterns.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-08
PERSEVERE


Ii contains the great healing eIc-
menIs of plants In their essen-
tial form as obtained by
distillation.
Catarrh, in its extent and destructive force,
stands next to consumption, and is closely
allied to it; for IN certain constitutions the
transition from one TO the other is only Ques-
tion OF time. 1t is therefore q singular thing
that those af1lcted with 1t should not make iG
the object OF their lives to rid themselves Of II.
A single bottle OF any remedy cannot, in the
chronic stage, eject cure, nor even bring the
system un1er its influence fully. In many
such cases the bones and cartilages OF the nose
are eaten away, the organs OF hearing, OF see
ing, and OF tasting, 80 affected as TO be rend-
cred useless, the uvula so elongated and in.
famed as to produce constant and distressing
cough. The return TO health must necessarily
be slow, under the most favorable circumstan-
ces, when so seriously afllcted but as the evil
dence OF its great value daily comes to hand,
we become more and more satisfied that there
does net exist o case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured by q judicious and persistent use OF SAM
FohD's RADICAL CURB FOR CArARRH. The relief
in every case obtained from the first dose is an
indication OF what it will do when the system
is brought constitutonally undnr its influence.
SANfoRD's RADICAL CURE is sold by all whole.
sale and retail druggists throughout the United
States, Price 81,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-08


The debating club met at the achool
house on Saturday evening and discussed
the following resolution
ReSolCed, that education has done more
for the advancement Of civilization than
religion.
Messrs. Parker, Grover and Spsfford
spoke in the affirmative and Messrs. Butler
and Grover in the negative. The latter
labored under some disadvantages, having
1t was evident the unpopular side of the
question, besides which the loose wording
OF the resolution was against them. The
question was decided in the affirmative by
vote of two to one.
The Clarendon Journal was read by Miss
Ida Parker, to whom vote of thanks was
rendered for her interesting paper. The
exercises were varied by the introduction
of a dialogue, given by two young men,
and singing by Nellie and frankie Ward
well, who sing 90 we'll that it is alwayssa
pleasure to listen to them. The club ad-
Journed to Saturday evening next at six
o'clock.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-08
CATARRH,

From George w, Shattuck, ESQ.,, late
Foreign Entry Clerk. Boston GUS
tenn House.
Gentlemen-I have been troubled with Ca
tarrh for several years, but by the use OF your
remedy It has been greatly relieved. This sum-
mer I.have been entirely free from It. [ make
use OF 1t in my family for colds In the head, and
md IL an enectual remedy. can confidently
recommend It to all who are similarly affllcted.
Very truly yours. GEO. W. SHATTUCK.
October 26 1914
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-08
SanfOrd'S Radical Cure.
CATARRH

HELPED HER THE MOST OF ANY MEDI-
CINE SHE EVER USED.
6irs- Enclosed please find three dollars, for
which send me thIeo bottles OF SAHFoRDs
RADICAL CURH PoR CArABRH The last helned
me the most OF any medicine ever used.
Yours in respect, MRS. LORA 3. CHASE,
July o, 1876. uardwick, Mass.