davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-01-24
INGLATERRA Y FRANCIA.
N Mejico o

Estos precios son en- orc Il la par
Sc eSpenden billetes dc rctorno para tres meseS,
con una rebaJa de % p$s. bueno por ao para los
NlaJeS traSatantico5, seis meScS para las Antillas
Sc hace reba de seXto en- los tipoS estableci
dos en- favor de las familias pero colo los caSos
que el importe del pasale 81 carGa totali
dad por toda la famiia fuere ii.ual al imports total
del pasale dc cuatro pasajeroS adultoS de Chmar4
FL tcrmino famia, solo comprende los padres, gus
hijos criados. la rebaja hari las per-
sonas que tomcn billetes de retorno. d paSaieros
que tomen billees los precos mas bajos para des-
de Europa.
Los nirios mGnos de amos uno gratis. dc la
euartG parte, de II la mitad.
Los pasajeros para Francia, 5 cualquier parte dc
Europa. pueden quedar 10 das en- lnglaterra 81 asi
GUSTAV vice versa los para lnglaterra pueden que
dar en- Francia. Los pasaIeros por estOs vapores
endrln el privilego de vajar ell camino de hierro
entire Chcrbourg. Paris. Plymouth Londres una
rebaia de 10 pso los embarcados en- este puerto.
Esti prohbido Il los pasajeros. embarcando en-
este puerto tomar betes sino en- la AEencia dc la Cs
Consulate in3es Pto.- Rico el plsae tornado bordo
gagard 10 psS dc recargo. Los vapores que saen de
pores americanos entire Newly FORK Brasil
Para pOrmenores sobre netes, dirgrse al Agente
de la Compahfa
La Compafia asesura toda .clase dc valores que
en- effective, metaeS precloSos IoyaS, sc embarQuen
en- los vapQres de la Inca con destino Europa. San
Thomas Habana. cualquier otro punto de ruta.
Ell Ae6nte. W. B. PAULI.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-01-24

PRIMER vfAJE MENsuAL.
LLEG1DA SALIDA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-01-24

Sc limpian componen maquinas de coser
Sc reciben pagos las usadas. siendo de estos
fabricantes.
Sc alquiIan mdqunas 4 tanto mensual.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-01-24
IiDUSTIA Y COMERCIO.
Ell PORV.ENIR
51-SAN FRANCIScO-51
A. Llaneras y Villas.


Los duehos de este acredtado establecimiento
participant q sus numerosoS amigos relacionados
haber reciDido por los ultnos yapores de LIVERPOOL
Cadiz un bonito y yarado surtido de mercancias
que proponen detallar d precios nluy m6dicoe.s A
los Sres ComercianteS del campo Sc les hara una
gran rebaJa en- los preeios. @ ~
Para que Sc tenga una idea de las mercancias d.
timamente recibidas anotamos las siguientes
PARA CABAILERos Y NfSOs.
Botines de charol becerrillo cabritilla enterizos
de pleas zapatos blaneos con gonna: clineias de
marroquin; alfombra piel nopato: eamisas de hi
10 de algodOn blancas de colores, IiSaS borda-
das: eaizoncillos de hllo algodon. cahlisetas de
guas y bastones: cuellos Puiios Ultima Iovedad;
poainas de montar: casimires en- cortes RoFras de
todas claseS; Sombraros de panama. mCriIo soda '
de felpa: pahueos de hilo, algodon sedR SARA boil
siOS: cinturones de todas classes: infinidad de
articulos dificiles de enumerar
PARA sENoRAS NINAS.
Camisas dc hlo bordadas para senoras: nlanti
las, abrigos dc espumilia Ultima noYeted medias
blncaS de colores de todaS clasas b0ffi poainas
de tOdas classes: panneos bordados de- hilo: SOM
camisolines de hilo abrigos de teatro; nfofas ETC.
etc.
ARTICULos VARIADOS.
Baules maletas carteras de yiaje bultos para
escuela iecos, miyares. marroquines cntas de seda
de raso, perfumeria, nlanteleria tohalias bancas
de coloFes goIas para boines neceScres flores cal
soncios para haIos. botanos, sFsInelos teFnos de
double marfl otras classes. etc. etc.
Acudid pues Ell PoRvENIR seguros de quo que
darfn cOmplacidos cuantos nos hagan una vista -
Puerto Rico. Dicembre 2s dc 1876 lO-ie
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-01-24
Tapor Adnmeia capitdn Iiyan,i.
JE PuEKTo- Rico PoE Ell. Sur DE SANro DOMINGO
sEduN I'll sIGuIESTE rTTNERAEIo.
/ D A
RETORNO 0
CONSIGNATARIOS.

NuEyITAs Sre4s. D. r. s. Dolz Comp.--GrBARA
Sucesores de Silva Rodriguez Comp.--BAGACoA. h
Alayo Comp.--CUBA. Sres. s. y J.. Ros Comp
SANTo DoMINoo Sr. ID. Juan pou.-MAYAG0EZ Don
min Bernedo- AGuADI1LA Sres. Amell. Julia Ca
PCERTo- Rico. Sres. Iriarte. Hermano de Caracena
Comp.-SA ANTHoMAs. Sres. lamb V Comp.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-01-24
LOTERIA PROVINCIAL
M9MA2A MDE FUEK1gHN4D-BHH H1ND.

LIS1 de los emiados odaaro oado 20 6
dc 1877
6ohdnd d. Gado Soey, del Secreaio
mel N del OO del Sr Coataor de d. Julian n
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-01-24
sEdUNDo vIAJE MENsUAL.
LLEGADA. SALIDA.

Cuando e mes anterior tenga 81 dias. las egadas
salidas serin dia antes en- 81 primer viae men
sua En- los mescs de Julio. Octubrey Dciembre el
yapor ingl6s egara este puerto en- los dias sehaa
dos 8 dia despues.
Para comodidad de los pasaieros el vapor de Ia
Isla llevara un nterpreto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-01-24
L1srA DE rRrc1os DE Los rAsAJrs DE Ia cLAsr.

En- "a 3i5 parties y on "a cuarta parte de los
precios de Ia Los pasajeros de 3a case han dr evar
consigo los ensercs de CANA las provisiones nece-
sarias.
Cuando el vapor sale de este puerto las de la
maflana, no Sc expenderi ninGun bete en- dicho
dia pero hard de a de la tarde e dia anterior.
mas de las horas acostumbradas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-01-24
CONPANIA REAL
DE NAPORES CORRE0S INGLESES.
suBvRScIoxApA poR Ell. GoB1ERNo DE S. NIB
ITlNERARIO.

Se'rcio entire Santo Domingo Puerto Plata los Ptertos
DE Puerto Rico. Santhdnds. EaUopo otros p0ises.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-01-24

MayaeGez Il de Fcbrero de 1876
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-01-24
LIBEA DE- VAPORES 'ESPAHOLES
ENTIRE LIVERPOOL Y PUERTO. RICO.

Los vapores Puerto Rico capitan Izaguirre:
Ponce captain Poruondoy MdVdgiteg, captan Cirion.
seguiran hacienda sus vaies como hasta aau.
saendo dc Liverpool el da 20 de cada mes
IMPoRTANTE PARA Ell COMERCIO.
IlAmRmns La ntcncion de los Sres. Come rcinnt0S
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-12

people of Ireland (cheers). Tell him what
that was at any time, and no matter how
fervent might be his devotion to any par
ticular cause, he was willing to defend
that majority, and to merge his individual
opinions and convictions. In the seesioDs
of Parliament that had gone by, it had
been calculated that ll2 important meas
ures had been introduced into the House
of Commons by members of the Irish party
and that every one of these ll2 measures
was passed by an overwhelming majority
of the Irish representatives. Bnt was Ire
land now subject to the benefits of legisla-
tion suggested in these billie When they
talked of the constitutional privileges of
Irishmen in the House of Commons, let
them remember this, that not single one
Of these 1I3 measures had yet been put on
the statute book. Was this obstruction,
or was it notf (Cheers.) If it was not
obstruction, he would like to know by
what other name such violent thwartiug
of tho legitimate wishes of the people of
Ireland could be described (renewed
cheers). In every one OF the cases of these
bills the English Ministers simply replied
to the deliberate opinion of the Irish
nation by a distinct and emphatic mega
tive and as a matter of fact, in no case
would the law of the people of England
and Scotland, or of the people of any other
portion of the British empire, be affected
by those measures If they were measures
likely to affect the condition of the EGG
lish people, then there might be some rea
son for their rejection; but they were sim
ply Irish questions relating to the internal
affairs of Ireland; and they were contemp-
taously rejected by majority after major
ity in the House of Commons. The con-
clusion he derived from this was simply
that if the English were justified in thwart-
ing the will of Ireland when Ireland
sought for measures which she believed to
be for the welfare of her people, 80 Ire
land was equally justified in thwarting the
will of the people of England and Scotland,
and in proceeding quite as far as Mr.. Par
nell that night had announced his intention
of proceeding, in order that they might
pay these gentlemen back in their own
coin cloud cheers). 1t was no qualification
to him to wound the feelings of any Eng
lishman; bat what he hoped to effect by
that policy was this-that when he had
placed the Englishman in his position, and
when he had put on his big foot the tight
shoe, he would then learn where and how
it pinched, and would remember that if the
shoe hurt him there, it was likely to hurt
the Irishman exactly in the same place
r laughter and cheers
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-12
THE HIGHEST MONUMENT IN THE
WORLD.

The new cast iron spre of the cathedral at
Rouen has just been completed. The Semdine
Rehgieuse of that diocese publishes the follow
ing particulars relative to the comparative
heights of the principal monuments of the
globe as contrasted with this new work.
None of the struotnres raised by the hand OF
man has made 80 magnificent or go lofty
pedestal for the Christian Cross. The dome of
st. Peters, at Rome, the marvel of modern art,
thrown up to the skies by the genius Of Bra
mante and Michael Angelo, has raised the en-
bIem to 452 feet above the ground. Strasbourg,
the highest cathedral in all Germany, reaches,
with it's celebrated olock-tower, 465 feet
Amiens, 439 feet; Chsrtres. 399 feet; Notre
Dame, at Paris, has only 222 feet. The Paris
Pantheon, considered one of the boldest edi-
fices does not exceed 30s feet, the cross inon-
ded. On another side, the highest pyramid,
that of Cheops, measures 47S feet according
to some travellers, 465 feet according to others,
and this latter calculation is the ono generally
adopted-a height which no known human
construction has hitherto exceeded. Among
more modern edi6ces, the dome of st. Paul's,
London, has 360 feet; that of Milan 375 feet /;
the dome of the Invaides. Paris, 344 feet. st.
Sophia, at Constantinople, only rises to 100
feet. The dome of the Capitol at Washington,
including it's statue, reaches 3O7 feet in height,
Trinity Church steeple, New York, being 254
feet. From these figures, which are given in
round numbers, it will be seen that the spire
of Rouen, which has o height of 2 feet, is
the most elevated monument in the world.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-12
TIE PROTECTION FARCE.

Mr.. j. S. Moore, in the New York EreH.
ing Post, addressing the working men of
the United States, makes the following
pertinent suggestion:
"Is it not patent fact that at this moment
nearly every commodity in England is cheaper,
not only than here, but than in any other
country that has a sem-protective tariff And
yet the price of labor is now as low here as it
ia in England. What enables q days labor in
England at shillings (Which is dollar) to
buy 25 to 30 percentum more commodities
there than o days labor at 81 here Is it not
the fact that freedom of trade has cheapened
commodities in EDglsndf
THE distress of labor does not lie in the
lower rate of wages it can be found only in
the higher price of commodities and necessa-
ries. And this evil is the result of the tariff
system of this country.
y" Protection holds the same relation to labor
that the dispenser of whisky holds to his Gus.
toners. There are few of these protected
industries which, like 80 many whisky dealers,
make fortunes; they give intoxicating liquors
to labor aud urge it to get drunk, and get its
mind fuddled with the idea that profession
will make labor happy and give it plenty. Let
labor examine itself, and see whether it is net
intoxicated with this delusion. Just now,
when in o state of delirium, it acted like
drunken madmen. There can be no rellet, no
solid mitigation of the labor distress, as long
as this exclusive tariff lasts which has made
the rioh richer and the laboring classes pau
pers."
The Republican party has warred di-
rectIy against the interests of the working
men of all classes in this country by "pro-
tectipg" necessary articles in such man
ner as to put a burdensome price upon
them. The people have to pay the enor-
nous rate of from fifty to one hundred per
cent on clothing, medicine, etc, for the
benefit of the parties protected" against
the introduction Of the came articles at q
reasonable rate.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-12
JONES & ROCHE, UxDERrAkERs. $50 MAcA

JONES g. ROCHE, UNDERTAKERss $50 MAGA-
ZINE srREEr-The extensive patronage bestowed upon
this new firm proves the high esteem in which its in
dividual members are held by the public Mr. ChaS
G. Jones knows the business thoroughly, from the
smallest details the most important, and his kind
ness courtesy aud thoughtfuness in those sad hours
when sush qualities are most needed and appreciated
have won for him hosts Of friends and before starting
for himself ever him most positions
in the employ others As for Coroner Roche we can
sum MP his character in few words-Arge heartedneSS
and good nature He ia every mans FRIEND and as We
heard wit cay the other day. We really believe that
many would consider it not such bad thing 10 aie
tbs ware opv suro that Jno Roche would be around to
bury them We hope that the new nEm will net g
many dollars this year the individual members have
snds plus Coroner ROchss handsome majority at the
ate elections
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-12

Mr.. j. S. Moore, in the New York Ere1.
ing Post, addressing the working men of
the United States, makes the following
pertinent suggestion:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-12


so long would the power of those deter
mined men on the floor of the House of
Commons be insupersble in obstructlng
bad measures and opposing bad men
(cheers). He was frequently reminded, In
studying the political character of Irishmen,
of that famous saying of Henry Grattan-
''It is not the tyrant that makes the slave
but the slave that makes the tyrant," and
to those of their own men who were doubt
full of the future of their action, he would
simply say, "Keep your minds at ease,
and, in the name of patriotism, II you can
do nothing to stimulate courage, and help
forward the cause of Irish freedom, do not
discourage it with your timid, paltry, and
doubtful hands," (cheers) They had count
ed the cost of opposition to English rule In
Ireland, and he said that any attempt to
intimidate the representatives OF ireland
in the legitimate exercise of their privileges
would be met by increased determination
on the part of these representatives. There
were some men who grew diffdent and
despondent after defeat, but their English
friends must be asked to remember that
there were persons on the face OF Coos
earth of very different mould, and who
derived from every rebuff increased deter
mination with which to prosecute their
views (cheers). The effect of their policy
would be to stimulate public opinion in
Ireland and England on the one hand, and
to increase the parliamentary power OF the
| Irish on the other. 1t was said that be
cause they were in the minority they were
not justified in resisting the will of the
majority. That argument would be sound
if the political relations that existed be-
tween the minority and the majority were
the result of mutual consent and mutual
agreement (cbeers). They were not bound
by the voice of the majority. because the
voice of the majority lnterfered by force
in the management of IriSh affairs. The
only majority to which he considered him
self entitled to bow was the Irish represen-
tatives, a. . majority of the opinion Of the
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-12
OFFICE AMERICAN COTTON TIE co.
LIMITED,
AZ. Carohdelet Street.----- -----.4 AZ
IRON COTTON TIES.

We beg to inform tho public that are prepared
through regular established agents to supply the
trade in any quantity with the following celebrated
TIES:
Tho Arrow and Open side Slot Beard & Brothers
Lock Ties Branch, CroOkes & Co.'S Lock Tie.
We alIo beg that the intereSts Of Measrs
Beard 4 Bro and Branch, CrOOkss l. Co. are RoE
merged into the American Cotton Tie Co. Limited
The Company New Orleans agents are AeSsrS.
Stone L Tut Ogden Bell, Chism 4 Boyd, Archer 4
Borland, VIM. DiilOn, D. L. RAnlstt 4 Co.
For the American Cotton Tie Co. Limited.
sosIy R. w. RAYNE s. co.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-10-13
The Use of StimnIanfs.

DIR. J. Burney Yeo contributes to
the Fortnightly Review of London Il
careful and very interesting discussion
of the use and lbuse of stimulants, net
combining himself to alcoholic beverages
merely, but also including tea and
coffee, excess in the use Of which is
fraught with many evil consequences.
Some sort of a liquid is of course Il
necessity to man, and some kind of a
stimu IT has always been demaudedb y
men. 1t is true, however, that water
is the only beverage essential to a
healthy life. If we all led such lives. if
the social conditions were not artificial.
we should, perhaps, be content with
Croton only; but under existing circum-
stances the vast majority of people feel
that they need stimulants. In prac-
tical life the strictly essential does not
go for much. We need not only that
which makes us live, but that also
which makes us care to live. More
over, a delicate appreciation of the
quantities of food and beverages NAV
justly take its place among our culti-
waited and reasonable pleasures. 1t is
nc credit to a man that he despises the
delights of the table, and has no higher
conception for a dinner than it is a
time for feeding. Lord Henry, says
DIR. feo, ''breakfasted on an emetic.
dined on a biscuit, and RECALLED himself
once a week with an apple, but his
meager dietary did no. make him an
amiable or a virtro person. If he
had had less contempt for food proba-
bly, he would have been a happier man
himself and made the people about him
happier, for nothing is so depressing as
to he in company with a man who
never can get up, or refuses TO get up
an appetite, no matter how tempting
the food. In Furnishing himself lie
infiicts punishment on others: and that
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-10-13
~GLEANINGS.

The Albany Express sues the Albany
Press for libel. Tweed business.
Ohio papers are now echoing that
familiar old cry: sect out the votel'
..Is Walt Whitman n great American
poetp, is one Of the subjects for COM
positions is one of the Senior classes at
Yale College.
II Is asserted that fnnv A q neoroes
favoring the Tiberian em~ipration
scheme attended a recent meetinu TO
further Il in sh~revenort. La
rha croson * Ionr,., rooords ,,o
49, -. 80 co -
Mrs SmalIwood aced -. and of Alex-
ander Kerr. AGED 40 TO Miss Yates
his NTH wife.
Tho amo-;c,n tna sor,h n,, Of
Roston ,vos soiyed az Nor,uoo ort
nv tba c,s,om or,Lor;t;os for ;rfr,o'
tion of tho law In ,owinn. vessels ont
of N,na,oo riror
-
Ont Conslder,hIe nronor,v has hoor
DESTROYED CONSISTING Of harms GRAIN
and fences Tho child NJ n GERMAN
family was burned 70 death
.,o,lo-a - ~"
vonTn 49, nanna~ s., Ln
iooso mamnan - u.n1ar ;"rt"e
ora oon5rataa t%n-s,aa'~a 1o-s15 70
4.
A'ian'" CONSTITUTION sho"stlat
LII. Miller was mistaken IN
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-07-20
A oOUND PLATFORM
TINE AloMTs or lAsoR DEMANDED.
~ War spsa me Legitimate Rights Of
Capital.
Tha Grccntdck c0nrcution of Ivma
at Dies Moinn~, July ~, Is:,,
.AI0rted pisttorm ~ IN.
mistaknbin DemocrnV,9
n .Gtrof N. Peai,le IL
Dfmoeratic.


Tn. following " III platform MI.
opted
Wngh.ss. Throughout or entire
country, iabug ~ ,lrgnof ~ wealth
i either unemployed, Uf drnirl III
j,lss reward. sll lfnitttls. iu,s,,~trtpH
nrr rafulyxcd, hnd,
Wmfnles. Ihr~r results lave hrril
brought about vs. rln4a Legislation
nn,l tn acknowledgement iii national
finances. ulA.
WnrisFaa, Aftrr generations uf *.
rrilrhrn, W. utn forced a. believe
nothing further rnn w. hoped fni
through illr uld political parties,
therefore, ". max. tin following
declarations.
i. W. demand tile unconditional
repeal ~ VII specie resumption nj,
niih thu abandonment I'm ,hr present
thselial anil destructive pole. ~
contraction.
=, W. dt.plnrL ihs abolition " M.
tlunnl hnt,ks, AMI tlir lnalir ~ lrRnl
tender piper money ~ the govern.
melt, receivable for nIi .llsnA, public
md private,
- W. ff'hiAfl WV IiiHtlHt
II IN" silver collar. making II u lrrnl
tender for III. payment ~ all colin
bonds NJ thu government, AMI for Ill
other dchtn, public anil private,
4. VIZ demand equitable taxation
without fnsor or privilege.
y. W. commend livery hohess ~
fort for thu fuftiicrun.r III civil nrI,
virc reform,
u. W. demand tbs repeal OF al
elKsa Legislation. nnd the enforce
inent III sucl, wi.c aud .lroRirHsis.
measures ~ shall Secure equality u
rlghia 10 nil legitimate Interests IN,
impartial justice ~ all persons.
Z We demand thnt hil legal mean
he exhausted 10 eradicate the tft.ili
IN alcoholic beverages and the Abuto
ncnt Of the evil Of incompetence.
=. We Are opposed 10 NIL fnrthc
subsidies by either ktAtr or Genera
Government; either 10 individuals @
corporations.
D. We demand that W.. ii. thu II,
dependents ~ Iowa, sustain and cll
dorsc the principle ~ railroad legls
lattvs control ~ expressed by III
highest judicial authority. not ~ IN
rnlics of public enterprise. but n
friend. al the country and thu people
I'D, W. demand II reduction ~ II
ticerA Antl salaries ~ tl. end tim
there niny bt less taxes.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-07-20
PLAIN DEALER,
AeAAAsA Att


NH E w
sAA ~ MAAH
4@t4#eA NJ
48AsAs M@A N
eMAsak A st
AsA8A
esMAM LII
sHsh ss4
Vi ~ 8tMat s8 ss8
NA8 sf4# Al YAM4 NW ft
s. Ms#s N mfsis eh
tHs es4AtAi 8A M N A N8t
Ne ssH VI NJ N M 8f #s 8Ft i
se f. sHsh FN sN t Na a
sfsf|Yi mAiI bNWsa hgFM NJ
asa#asah anA NJ lals ht ipt#fs
slaiassai shfif rlsaiisea a. rast
,ss# \ iht tls Ell aiissh 'l 84
Iatali At9gsss it NH hHta
sss All lAtsa Fl htn tsfAssk 81
,hs sfsgNshasls ~ ,iW k4ata Il
iutNsha iHsHtsi sHsethst w}th Miss.atH
i8si kslaseg ~ W. 4tWll stsN
~ III gnfs aMA n@AA An8 Il v
s6esr 8Aai Ii ,stNs f,fA atA Hfa3 / Il
the ri slslt that a iiHss ~ 'it @s
that ltaA iuleissis atHss iiaA ~as
shat ihst0 shealsi h. $50 ln8es gsYf rs
isH pglislts estlan,s i, nnl thas ft
snlialls iiteee af pfaii'l.ai afls'tt
This lnnas ~ iia nluits d. u
what sahatpu't ttlN,lrni oSssutss
The aFs' niti MsafAlt nsT.f
against W., rights iii nns i4tf aeytitt
individuals III tlrr dlaa hatl. IL "a
authority. ~ls,iir't that authority ~
rrhstissi upon thV Individual III til
ballet ttA w assumed u,ni,.t tn .hnr
~ divine right. Arr sh.is nis sutsI
prosecutions VA lrevineA III vi,
koNthy " thrtc n. th.y ~hnnh
reAA~, not hrsAn@r III contract viii
Hayes nr sninr agent VI his thns thu.
should mot ~ pressed. Int nrtaur,
u II un~.-r AMI inrnliiir ~ rnMi~l
cofntimnitirs. lsui, seriously III,
thr~e persons whu charge urpn Nit'lt
oils n violation w contract. river sfi,l
~ consider the Ah-ursiiiy ~ Il rieria
dent W thr United states contract
ing with TN Executive ~ Il STATE. ii
suspend thr enforcement III tho Grim,
lnAl lnWsy The Idea In prrpustrruu-
Do ~ understand tho State Register
thu HnMk. Eve. thr TriJun, anil M
thr lesser lights M iii. party III ~,
thu. II Tho proper authorities III /
state SO III ~ proceed against fugl,
larry Indicted individuals under hi,
criminal lnwa " Il STATE, tla, MY
"plcsiltc 0rcontlari" NJ tho .Ntcil,iv.
ri thu state ear stand la lhr WY
Viewed Ia any liHh, the rirt.nrr q
such u pledge having boon asked y
gtvcn, IA n rrtlnc