davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-11-20
NUEVO
Dep0Sit0 de muebles.
40 FORTALEZA. 40

Los duenos de este establecimiento tienen
el honor de ofrecer al publico en- general un
slrtidonuevO de muebles a precios Sunamen-
te desconocidos; los que tengan ell gusto de
visitar ell nuevo establecimiento, saldran de
81 altamente satisfechos tanto del trato per-
sonal. como del surtido ALI existente de-
gran taller de carpinteria ebanisteria, dori
de seran seryidas todas aquellas ;,ersonas
que Sc dignen encargarnoS algun trabaio,
por diflcil que sea, Gil la seguridad de que
sera elecutado con prontitud elegancia V
solideZ, tanto en- la parte de carpinteria CO.
mo- Ell la de ehanisteria.
Puerto-R Rico, Neviembre de 1878
Hasta Mayo SAEZ Y MURIAS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-11-20
BRANDY HENESSY.
SE DETALLA A $4 GALLON.
GALLO DE 0H0.
Fl. 81 Nbfe.
Cuadr0S al crOmO.

En- la imprenta del BoLRTIN Sc acaba ,le re-
cibir un gran surtido de cuadros oleo-cromo
litogratcos, copias de los grandes maestros
de pintnra, hechas con Ia misma perfection
one al 6leo, representando bellismos PAL
safes, marinas, escenas de Ia familia, pefso.
sonajes eelebres, santos, al Papa reinante
Pho TX, flores, plantas, anmales dom6sticos
etc Hay cuadros de todas classes propios :.
IA sala desde 33x20 pulgadas Axe v Sc
den desde cinco centavos pesos nno.
Hay tambien cromitos para escuelas
81 ciento, H.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-11-20
A|macen de .rnueb|es.
A. SAN FRANCIS co. a.


Il
m
he veniO
Puero-R Rice lie
QUIRICO MASJUAN
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-11-20
PRECIOS MUY RARATOS.


dl zado
nerlr
eablecnio deicaio complaeide
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-11-20
al Co1nerc;0.

Pr ell prcsente hago saber d quien lie pue-
da interesar, que por escritura publica de
esta techa otorgada por ID. Benito Vaquero
del comercio de esta Capital ante ell notario
D. Juan Ramon de Torres, he comprado el
establecimiento de pulperia de la calle de
la Fortaleza mum. "a Ell que continuara por
ahora regenteando en- mi nombre mi HERNIA
no d. Jose Manuel, Puerto Rico IA de No
biembre de lo78.-(iENARO GAILNANEs. Ia
d. imam Gdrzot, Comisario Dc ia 0ttieL,u de
los Sej1oyes A Fiader q Compa,ta de este
COnlerciO
Por el presente cito llamo emplazo to
dos los acredores de dicha sociedad, para
que por 81, Q por medic de apoderados en-
torma, concurran d la junta que con objeto
de tratar de las proposiciones de convenio
que ha de hacer la Sociedad quebrada Sc ce-
lebrarti en- esta Comisara ell dia treinta del
corrientey hOra de las nueve de su manana.
Dado en- Naguabo doce de Noyiembre de
mil ochOcientoS setenta Y Ocho.--Juan Gar
zot, Ell Escribano Eugenio de Torres.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-11-20
SIIRA

achanpagnada legitma de Gijon, detallan en-
Almacen de Carreras e hijos $ts GAIA de IL
hoteIlas.
San Justo 8, "a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-11-20
MULLENHOFF & KORBER.
AGENTES GENERATES DEL
"Lloyd Nelpecio De Wiaiefthaf.


10
a
RuckyeFs
dnl
feralaad a las cuaes la Compahiaes aeedora
L6ndres
D UERTo E A Is A eTRo E
En- En- gOletas
meear Nov.mTe
general
San.n lNnyenlb nlbe
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-11-20
Lista De Ia Loterla De Puesto.Hico.
NtsfEHos

Naeros peaos 49, Noceme de 1878
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-11-20
.Carruajes.

De Gonzalez Ramos sRtan diariamente s las
los de la tarde para Ro piedrss Carolina CnguAs
las cuatro para CaAgrejos BIO pedras, h0tados
sedas horaS. - Qelle do Ia Fortaje2a. aHlp. "a,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-11-20
Ley provincial Y Municipal
DE "a DE MAYO, 1878.

Acadia de imprimirse cen toda correction
en- la imprenta del BoLEr1N la nueva ley pro-
provincial y municipal en- forma de libro.
Sc yende d ua psse el ejemplar H, 81 Dbre,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-11-20
B)(OlL|iI,.lIi''lII'lI|!D|| ], ] Il

Esess Hss I d :apsHas" a ] &C. sasipara ] ~ ~ %
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-11-20
GRAN LIN Ellk
DE
VApORRS TRASATLiN!IJlS FRANCHISES.

Ell 25 de cada mes sale dc este puerto el va
por A rifles para san Thomas, ea coneyion
con el vapor frances 7iGsdtlGn;jo0, que sale Ie
aquel puerto ell 2e.
Sc expiGen pasa)es directos para Ssntanier
y San Nazaire.
PRGcro PoR PAsAgEs
IL de IL q de 1" 81 &c u Entrepuente
$3.50 $1I5 SLUG $90.
Para pormenores &c, dirijirsea los Agentes,
LATiMi1R & 90
NoTA-Estos pasajvs han de ser pagaderos
Ell orc amuricau0 Su equiyalente 20 pre-
miO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-11-20
SOH1IO0o9NEHAL EL 1iAEANTE"
ESPECIALlDAD
EN- CAI,ZADO BIS JuSto~3l.
SURTIDO GENERAL.

DE TODAS CLASSES.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-04-27
Economic Value of the Eucalyptus.

The first, who is q matter-of-fact per-
sonage, adduces the economic uses of these
gumtrees, as the Eucalypts are frequently
called. When freshly cut the wood of
these trees is soft, but so full is it of resin
Gus gum that it soon hardens and becomes
well-nigh imperishable. For ships and,
docks, and jetties, it is invaluable. The
terrible Teredo HaUdlis, or ship-worm, lets
it alone. 1t is proof also against that
fearful scourge the termites, or white ant
Hence, in India, cucalyptus-wood is used
for the sleepers of the railroads, where it
deies the insects and the climate So
great is the variety of the eucalypts that
they are provident for nearly every pur-
pose which wood can subserve. The ship
builder, wheel-wright, carpenter, coach
maker and cabinet-maker are all supplied.
Usually the eucalypts are evergreens, and
hold tenaciously to their leaves; but they
readily shed their bark, as a rule, and in
such immense pieces can this be detached
that the natives make a rude tent OF a
single piece. Of many species the bark is
serviceable for paper making. For size no
trees can equal these Australian gums in
magnitude of the timber afforded 4
plank sent from Victoria, and intended
for the London Exhibition, but which ar
rived too late, sold for el00. 1t was a
clear plank, over 223 feet long, two feet
six inches wide, and three inches thick
But, though excellent timber, some of the
species are of little worth for fuel. In
these the wood burns with such difficulty
that it is regarded as specially suited fol
shingles.-PopuIar Science Monthly 10,
Apri
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-04-27
VOL. XIII.-NO. "a.

the statute book. Thus, no mills can be
placed on a stream used for irrigation.
All owners of tillable lands must labor on
acequias, whether they cultivate their own
lands or not. All animals, when not cor
raled, must be accompanied and guarded
by shepherd or herder Any injury re-
sulting to fields or acequias from animals,
must be paid for by the owner of the an-
imal
4 person owning land that he wishes to
irrigate can take water wheresoever he
finds it, and construct his bitches through
any private property, paying assessed value
of land so used Where a number Join
together, there is no assessment.
An overseer of acequias is elected in
every precinct, who fixes the number of
laborers to be furnished by each proprie-
tor, apportions their work, distributes the
water, taking into consideration the nature
of the seed, crops, and plants cultivated,
sees to regulation of currents Of water, etc.
There are FIVE Legislative acts and nearly
fifty sections, some of them quite long,
regulating this water question.
Manure is never used, and when their
cattle, goat, and sheep ep-folds-inclosed cir
cular or square spaces, surrounded by poles
stuck in the ground-become Extensively
full of it, the remedy is simply to pull up
stakes and corral the animals elsewhere.
l have heard of but one case of Mexi-
can using manure on his fields. There
may be others, but, on inquiry, was un-
able to ascertain them. Senior Salvador
ArmJo, of Albuquerque, had 1000 loads
hauled last spring and distributed over six
hundred acres of land. He has also put
into use American plows and other agri-
cultural instruments, and imported Amer
ican seed corn.
Hoes, axes, sickles, and the other agricul-
tural tools used are of indeseribable forms,
and incomprehensible adaptation to their
use. A story is told of an American who
hired himself to a Mexican, and quit in
stantly on having handed him a hoe to
cut wood, and an axe to cut grass with; |
have myself seen quartermasters' proposals
for hay, specifying that the hay should be
cut with scythe-not with hoe.
The Mexican axe is curious tool, re-
sembling our common pick. The sickle
is the only implement used for harvesting,
and does duty for cradle, scythe, etc.
Cattle do well, are easily raised, aud in
crease rapidly, but the stock is coarse, in
ferior, and not properly cared for in any
respect. New Mexico is essentially pas
toral country; and yet milk in Santa Fe is
twenty cents quart. This is somewhat
better than in Texas-also pasture coun-
try-where milk is almost unattainable.
Pigs in New Mexico have somewhat
the appearance of cross between a wild
animal and distinguished visitor, being
generally seen in a single specimen with
a leather collar about the neck, to which
is attached an iron chain or rope whose
extremity is securely picketed to the
ground. can imagine the shrug of con-
tempt that would pervade a Kentucky
drover's shoulders at the sight of one. The
breed Is certainly not choice
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-04-27

ago parents we're noted for their severe
and even cruel rule; surely the need they
found for restraints and ehastisements
came from the absence of that geutler
though stronger control by Mrs. Grundy
which lightens the hands of the parents of
to-day. She existed and flourished then,
as she had done under her thousand names
and phases since the world began, but not
till railroads and conversation by newspa-
pers made one locality of everywhere-the
whole of the country suburb to the me-
tropOlis-and abolished geographical lin
its to neighbOrly criticism, could she ex-
ercise the all-pervading and all-permeatiug
influence to which we are accustomed.
Human nature is submissive to precedent.
but is not obedient; our first impulse when
we are told we must do a thing is to prove
the must a mistake. We viii do as others
do, and that with the martyrs zeal, but
not upon compulsion, and not upon argu-
ment. Mrs. Grundy's whisper in our
children's ear is wiser than Solomon's rod.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-04-27

The POWER OF GoLD.-In New Mex
leo, at the Old Placer, Real de Dolores,
the property of the New Mexico Mining
Company, l fell in with Candelaria, an
aged shepherd, who in the palmy days of
mining stumbled upon a lump of gold
worth $3.50. "Straightway," he told me,
recounting his luck, "straightway all the
men bowed to me, the women courtesied,
the comercidntes took off their hats when
they met me. My name grew like gOurd.
From Candelaria it became Don Juan,
Don Juan Candelaria, Senior Don Juan
Candelaria, Senior Don Juan Candelaria
Caballero! This lasted three weeks. My
gold lasted twenty days. On the twenty
second day my name was fattened out to
Old Candelaria, and now | herd sheep.
Adios, compadre "-Lieia. MeliRe.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-04-27
Mortgages Sale
A Valuable Farm !!
Near Westminster, Carroll County, Md. at
Tannery Station, on the Western
Maryland Rail Road.

pY virtue of power of sale contained in
-AJ q mortgage, executed by George Cutie
and wife to George Fl. Sergeant, and by him
assigned TO Charles I. Boehm, bearing date
the 10th day Of March, 1875, and recorded
among the Real Estate Mortgage Records of
Carroll county in Liber F. I. s., No. s, Folio
4O2, &c, and of an order Of the District Court
Of the United States, for the District of Mary
land, in Bankruptcy, the undersigned, Agent
aud Attorney of the Assignee of the Mort
gagee, viii sell at public sale, on the premi-
ses, at Baer's Tannery, a Station on the Wes.
tern Maryland Railroad, about 3 miles from
Westminster, Carroll county, Maryland, on
Tuesday, the 30h day Of April, 1878,
at u o'clock, N, all that Valuable Farm,
containing
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-04-27

The owner of pair of bright eyes says
that the prettiest compliment she ever
received came from a child of four years.
The little fellow, after looking intently at
her eyes a moment, inquired fare your
eyes new ones ?"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-04-27

In many countries the eggs of lizards
are eaten. In the West Indies the eggs
of the guiana are thought a delicacy; and
in the Antilles the eggs of alligatOrs are
said to taste very much like hens eggs,
which they almost resemble in shape.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-04-27
Select Roetrp.

When beeehes brighten early May
And young grass shines along her way;
When April willows meet the breeze
Like softest dawn among the trees.
When smell of spring fills all the air.
And meadows bloom. and blue-binsis pair.
When Love first bares her sunny head
Over the brook and lily-bed;
Nothing of sound or sight TO grieve
From ehoiring morn 20 quiet eve
Ny heart will not, for all its ease
Forget the days TO follow these.
This loyeliness shall be betrayed
This hRppiest of music played
From field to field, by stream and bough
Shall silent be as tuneful now.
The silver launch OF fhistles sail
Adown the solitary vale:
That blue solicitude Of sky
Benz over beauty doomed 10 die,
With nightly mist shall witness here
The yielded glory Of the year.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-04-27

A word to the wise is sufficient, and all
talk is wasted on foolish people.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-04-27

It takes as much wit not to displease a
woman as it takes little to please her.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-04-27
Toy and Variety Store
RS CALLAGHAN,

MAIN STEET, NEAR THE DEPOT,
HAS just received large stock of chill
Ii drens' buggies and carriages, hobby
horses, wagons, ,velocipedes, hoops, toys, balls,
musical instruments, satchels, baskets, picture
frames, stationery, balls and bats, dancing
ropes, dolls, ornamental brackets, books,
fancy articles, fruits, coniectioneries, &c.
A call is solicited as they will be sold
cheap, mar loft
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-04-27

Young men should pattern after pianos
be square, upright, grand, but never out
of tune,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-07-31

No Democratic statesmen ever
brought forward a bill in Congress
which had for its design the protec-
ton of the iron and coal interests of
Pennsylvania No Democratic states
man ever championed the protection
of American industry. No Demo
cratic statesman ever advocated the
building up of the manufacturing in
terests OF the country by throwing
around them the fostering care of
the government. On the contrary,
every reduction of the tariff on iron,
in all its varied manufactured shapes,
was brought about by the action of
the Democratic party, no matter
whether it was in majority or mi
nority in Congress it voted as a
party for free trade-free trade was
made its caucus policy, and free trade
is the theme OF its organs and ora
tors.-Hdrris5mg Telegraph.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-07-31
An iu6deI named Burleii,.h, last week

An in6del named Burleigh, last week
announced to fbe citizens Of Capron,
fh., where be had been pursuing the
calling Of barber, that be would at .
stated time deliver a lecture, the ad-
mission to which would be sl.00, and
the proceeds of which should be used
TO defray his funeral expenses as he
intended TO commit suicide at the end
of the lecture. A large audience as
sembled to bear him, and to see him,
as they believed, play j,ke. He de-
liyered the lecture, such as an in6del
may deliver, discarding the doctrine of
the immortality of the soul,- and then,
as per programme, took bis own life by
sending a pistol ball through his head.
The only new feature in Burleigh's
case is that be collected an audience to
witness him shoot himself. Most peo-
pie who take their own life do it pri-
vately. There have been suicides time
out of date, ard there will be suicides
on to the end Of time Of people. There
have always been Infdels, and there are
a good many in this couutry,- but if Bur
leigh's movement is intended as a new
departure, and indicates that the Or
thodox thing for iu6dels to do is to
suicide when their worldly af-
fairs do not prosper, the number of in
fidels will grow beautifully less, for
they as class like to live as long as
they can. If to commit suicide is part
of their doctrine, the most Of them will
no. be orthodox.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-07-31
Legal Notices.
In re Assigned Estate of Geo. :.
w. McElWee and Wife.

In The Court of Common Pleas Of Snyder
County.
TyHE undersigned, Auditor, appointed by
Il the Court of Common Pleas Of Snyder
county to report distribution of the funds
in the hands of Adam " lit. Assignee OF
George W. McElwee and wife, will sit for
the purpose Of his appointment at his Office
in Middleburg, on Wednesday, August Il,
at 10 O'Clock A. M, and at the Office OF Louis
4. Atkinson, ESQ., in MiffiintOwn, Juniata
county, Pa, on Friday. August %, 1873, at
10 O'Clock A. NJ, when and where all parties
interested are notified to present their
claims, or be forever barred from participa-
ting in the distribution Of said fund.
f. Z. BOWER, Auditor.
July 81, 1873.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-07-31

The North .7naerioaa says: Russia
has eighty millions of people and
eleven thousand miles of railway,
while the United States has forty-fve
millions of people and eighty-three
thousand miles of railway. But not
a single railroad can be found in this
republic like one in Russia, on which
it is said a regular train is only run
twice a week. The difference is in
the spirit of the two nations. There
isn't line of railway in Russia that
earns a profit, and most of them do
not pay expenses. The case is simi-
lar in British India.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-07-31

In pursuance of an order issued out of the
Il Orphans Court OF Juniata county. the
undersigned, Administrators and Admins
traitor of John NJ. kepner, late of Milford
township. Juniata county, decreased, will
offer At public sale, in the borough of Port
Royal, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, on
SATURDAY, AUGUST "a, 1878,
All the following described valuable real
estate, late the property Of said decedcnt,
to wit:
No. -Four lots Of ground in Port Roy
al borough, bounded on the east by Sixth
street, on the north by North street, on the
west by J b Okcson and on the south BY
+. Brennishoitz and Zell.
No. 2.-Three lots of ground in Port
Royal borough, bounded on the west by
Wilson's lane, south by Market street. north
by J 3 Okeson's lots and east by Zell.
No. 3.-One lot of ground III Port Royal
borough, bounded on the north by Market
street, east by lot OF Robert Logan. souIh
by Middle alley, Mrs. Koons, and west bv
Sixth street.
No. 4.-One lot OF ground in Port ROYAL
borough, bounded on the west by Mrs.
koons, north by an alley, east by an alley
and south by Main street.
No. 5.-One lot of ground in Port Royal
borough, adjoining Jacob Zeigler on the
west, Main street on the north. Wn. Good
man on the east, and unopened alley on the
south.
No. g. -Four lots of ground in Port
Royal borough, bounded on the south by
Fair Ground, on the west by lands of David
Wilson, on the north by an unopened alley,
and on the east by lots OF J II Runkle.
No. IA lot of ground in Port ROYAL
borough, adjoining Main street on the north,
Sixth street on the west, lot of q W Jacobs
ON the east and alley on the south,
No. e.-A lot of ground in Port Royal
borough, adjoining Main street on the north,
j b OKeson on the east, G. W Jacobs on
the west, and alley on the south.
No. 9.-The undivided four-Olevenths of
piece of ground in Port ROYAL borough,
bounded on the north by lots Nos. so and
81, east by Second alley, south by Tusca-
rora creek, and west by Third street.
No. l0.-The undivided four-elevenths of
lot No. 81, in Port Royal borough, bounded
on the south by Tuscarora street, on the
west by Stephenson's lot, on the north by
Cow alley, and on the cast by Second alley.
No. 1.-THE undivided four -eleveDths of
u.
bounded on the south by Tuscarora street,
on the west by AN alley, on the east by Sec
ond street, and the north by Cow alley.
No. l2.-The undivided four-elevenths of
piece of ground in Port Royal borough,
bounded on the south, from lot No. 65 to
mouth of Tuscarora creek, by the creek,
east by Juniata river to Cow alley, west by
lots Nos. q and % to Tuscarora street,
thence to creek.
No. l3.-An interest (the four-elevenths) }
in strip of ground in Port Royal borough,
bounded east by Juniats river from Cow
alley to Market street, west by lots Nos. Q,
ii, l3 and 10, and on the south by Cow
alley.
No. 4.-The undivided third Of a
lot of ground in Port Royal borough, sub
ject to widows dover, adjoining lot of
Elizabeth Rice, Front street and Market
street, and Pennsylvania Railroad, having
thereon erected a
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-07-31
HOTEL BUILDING.

No. l5.-The undivided one third of a
lot of ground in Port Royal borough, sub
ject to widows dover, bounded by Market
street on the north, lot of A. S. Okeson on
the west, Pennsylvania railroad on the east,
and alley on the south, having thereon
erected FRAME DWELLING HOUSE
and FRAME STABLE.
No. pa tract of Land on Tuscarora
mountain, adjoining lands of George Boyer,
Robert McMeen, John Hostler and others,
containing 29 Acres, more or less.
No. 2.-The undivided one half of
tract of land in Turbett township, bounded
by lands Of Robert E. McMeen, Koons' lot,
George Boyer, Moses Yocum and others,
containing Four Acres, more or less,
with the appurtenances, having thereon
erected
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-07-31

A dispatch from Darlington, Mass,
under date of the 23rd inst, says Yes
terday morning boy named Green,
who was driving a team from Sheffield
to Canaan, was met on the road by two
tramps, who demanded the team. He
whipped up the horses and managed
to escape after having been shot in the
breast by one of the tramps. A party
of citizens pursued the tramp., arrest
ed them and took them to Canaan.
Green's condition is critical.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-07-31

TEE subcommittee of the Potter
Committee have concluded to hear
the Witnesses that Secretary Sher-
man desires to bring before the com
mittee. The country will approve
of that, and if the Secretary fails to
make out a strong case of intimida-
tion, so as to justify, under the law,
the changing of the vote in Louisiana
the case of President Hayes Will look
lad enough.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-07-31

How strangely time turns the
minds of people. Seven or eight
hundred years ago the Jews had no
standing in England, further than to
stand and deliver. at the word of the
Crown. They were held in less re-
spect than the slaves of the South.
To-day the right strong arm of Roy
atty in the Realm is strengthened by
one of the race formerly so much de-
spised, and the first Minister of State
is Jew.