davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-05-29
COLECl0 COLONIAL IDE CURAIAO.
DBDICADo 4 la ENsENAEzA PRIEARIk
YsECUNDARIA ELBELLOsKxe.

Este @pIaHtel one en- los siete meses QUE cnen-
To de exis ncfa tiene aseglrada peIiectamen-
te su pstabliflad bajo ID s6Iida base de los ro-
snltados obten.los hasta ell dia, estf llamadok &
prestar & las iamlias de esta cuidad, gfanden
servicios en- la educacion instruction d. -
hiag s.ss 81
En- el Colegio Sc admiten alumnas insslna.
v externas.
Los precies por trimestres son ID iighIss.
tes:
INTERNAS.
En- las seceiones primaria y secnndaria a
ExTERNAS.
En- los prilneroS con0cimientOs
En- Ia seceion primaries. -. .......... q
En- la secundariu. -. 81. J !. !. II. .ss l4lD
Los primcros conocimientos c0mprendcn: q
abecedario espafiol, formation de les 6loliN1 4
p Eneros rndimentos de lectura, escfituf1 j
cOntabilidad
La instruction primarias comprende; lecinra
castellana, escritura, Rudimentos de- GFnn<ti.
ca, Urbanidad, Elementes de Geografa ii5icn.
Cosmografia, primelos c0n0cimientOs eh uho
de los idionlas ingles, frances q holandes
La intruccion seeundaria comprende: Ora
matica castellana, aritmetica te6rica v pf6ctiea,
Historic universal, C0sm0grafa, GeOgraGA
fisica ypolftica, DecamaciOn idi0mae frances,
ingles y holandes
Ademas, hay una seccion consagradA L.
bOres y dibujo; 0currase pOr el pTDgrhnIa y.Eos
ylamento al agente u. Manuel III. Solo.
MAYAGrEZ p REL DIRECT0R, JOsE II
HESRIQuEz hta Is jnl.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-05-29
INGLATERRA FRANCIA.
Habana.
n eli c 0
Tarifa nara dinero.

Intercolonial bajo de $60Oo. ~
Idem mas de $1,000. ............... 4 p&
lngiaterra Francla. Observation-Disclosures. X p%
Les Yapores Trasatlantlcos toean en- Plymouth.
Cheboufg Southampton. En- esta agencia SO ex-
piden pasajes directos para Paris
Sc sxpoaden billetes de ida yueta para pasa-
jes Intercoloniaes rrasatanticos por3 meses un
ano respectiYamente con IN: rebaja del as D. q.
PASAJEs DE PAMILIAs. - Teda farnilia com
puesta de mas personals cuyo pasaje Trasatlanti-
60 componga ell ral0r dc cuatro pasajes enferos
montaDte del pasaje. Entiendase por famfa los pa
dres. hijos criados. Esta reduction no tiene lu-
gar cuando Sc expidan pasajes de ida vuelta
Los nfnoS m6nos dc amos. uno gratis, de In
cuarta parte. y de IL Ia mitad,
Los pasaieros para Francia, 8 cualquier parte de
Europa Dueden QHedar 10 dias en- Inglaterrn 81 asi
GUSTAV vice versa los para Inglaterra pueden que
dar en- Francia. Los paaAjeros Dor eStos vapOres
tendran e pr1vleg1o do yiaar el camno de hierr0
entire Cnerpourg, Paris Plymouth y l.6ndres, una
rebala de 10 pX los embareadOs on este puerto.
EstA prohibido los pasaisros, ernbaroande ON
este puerto tomar bit6tes sno casa do los A1en-
tes en- San Juan Puerto Rico. Sres Latimer Co: eli
pasa5e tomsdo bordo pagara 10 p% de recarGo
Ademas DE los puertos mencionad0s arriba pue-
pafifa, para los siguientes puntos: Antieua Bsrba
das Belize. CartRgona. Colon CurRzao Den,erara
Dominica. Granada. Grey Town. JacInel Jamaica
"a Gaira Martnlea. Port -au- Prince, Puerto Limon
saysniss Ia Saint kits Santa Lucia San Vicente 10.
Sc exifen ahora preeies m6dicos para los traspor-
Para pormen0res sobro pasajes, hetes y teia&a a.
rigirse Ia ARencia dc Ia G0mpahia.
en- IS g Sss
en los vap0fe0 dc Ie Inca con desino Eurepa. San
AGsptes. Lkfinssf y &C. - -. 81 = 80
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-05-29
por Ia planAna.
Vapor Man,ela" captain YiillamiL
vIkIn 4 puxRro-R Rico Poa EL Sur DE SANTo DOMINGO
spaUN FL sIauIKNTEr ITINERARIc.
sRaUN III sIdUIkNIkF IT
N a
4 u a
lnaK A. Ia tar1a aailrA da |
REToRNo.
CoNsIGNATARIos.

NuxvrrAs. sres D. p s. Dolz Comp.-GIBARA.
nueasnres de Sil i. Rodrigusw Comp;-BARAcoA. H.
AIayo Comp. --CyB4, sres D. l. Kos x 0omRRcm H.
~ Bernedo o-AGuApIII.A Sres. Amell Julia O.
fareTO-Rfco Sres. Iriarte, Hermano de Oaracena
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-05-29

Sc expiden pasajes de Ida vuelta vddas por dsS
neses con Is ~ de rebaja les pasaierss dc camara.
NINoS.
Los ninos dc los pasaieros ,iue no tengan afos
cumplidos, son uevados gratis. Los quo tengan
amos cum plidos hasA sn cumpltr. paRaran pasa.
ie. Los que tengan NOS cnmp.idos no leguen
IL. pegaran pasalc de IL amos en- adelante pagan
g.seie entero. En- Gu de 0ae una tamilia tenSa 40
81 nihos memories de AMOS uno de ellos soamen.c A.
eyR gratis. los otros pagar6n pasaje.
ORIADOS.
Los criados de los pa ajaros pagaran en- los vnjes
rasatlaaticos pasalo de e1trepnents $50 Las erla-
das pagern las as del precio del pasae. segun Ia ca
tsgoria tomada por sus amos: no uenen derccho
estar en- los salones. sino el tempo rigurosamene
necesario para el soIviete de sus amos.
RccomendamQs los pasajeros inscriban sus
nombres iugar donde van en- sns eQuipalcs. en-
earacAres inteligihles Los pasaies expiden hasa
una bora antes do Ia saida de los vapores.
No se ndmiten fietes despues de Ia legada de los
vapores. Para mas infornes dirigirse los Oonsig-
uatarios.
DoRDA CoMP.
MayaGnczl4 dc Febrero lie 1878.
NOTA. Desde ell 10 de Julio de 1877 los
n hetes pasajes por estos vapores seran pa
gadcros EN- ORC americana su eQuiva-
lente en- moneda corriente con el D. 3 de
l. premio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-05-29
Aviso ! los sshores embarcadores.

La raercaneias embarcadas por los yapores de Ia
n1 ssfi6a ezDreeada. uue neguen este puerto des:
sss IA iibrs esterna al oamho corrients de giro
On iss iechas de las arribadss Las que M p9 pSSne99
~ a eeDa. sn Yez del 10 p* sehaado sobre netes
n general N ~ oo''
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-05-29
PldOras Holloway.

testiaos Y los riiiones ypuriiican tan cpNpIGtn.
mente la sangre, que han llegado & diaiAptnrfin
mayor vcnta que ningun otf0 medlcamelt0
Los que padecea debilidad ptrtlida dc e16Gk
tito rec0brafan pfonto Ia salnd n0rmnl, t0EA6ndn
unas cuantas .l6sis de este excelent6 teinellI4
Las mrIeres que hun llegado ala edc{l lekl(lt6
debcrian apelar las pildOlas sHOLL0WAX XAss
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-05-29
,COMPANIA REAL
DE VAP0RES C0RRE0S INGLESES.
srBvEScIoSApA PoR Ill GoBIKEso DE q. M.B.

Sspicio sntrs Europa Sasath4faas Puerto a. u ..r'
Rico. HdLdnd. NsnLo Dorni,.0o fISr1:n ra'a = a
Antillas AD,erica isl Sad. america Central Msjco
ETC.. etc.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-05-29
TYPOS RRDUCIDos DE YlFTES.

TrPos REDUcIDos DE YlFTEs.
Nsrcancfas Sacos yaeios. Papei.
Ferfumerfa. Juguetes, Yeas.
Ouchiilerfa. DrQGas. tiveres. eoI for uohcA'
Jarela. yabon, vino. Licores da de peso 6
-. Vdrto de yenfanas. ...... mSuiua
Cuincaletia aisfnore cpDre: no. opolen do
80. ferrekeriA. pintuFa. acei- vapor.
"a naslas para azncar. ........J
Loza. y1drleria carve1a---........ eel.
Arros. hlerro. calderOs yfoganes. AL dade precfo
TODD con 81 10 PIX de capd.
rrantinaria 4 otras mercancias segun convenic.
Tsss idetcs serkn pagaderoe ass lasS
por cantidadeS de consideracion. De no menqe oe
so koneiadas de carga pnr un SOTO vap0I. ~ nara @
M6fans -. 49, x,a..;. a.. ,v.aa
airi1ir 4 los Eres. White, Forman G., 81 James
tssst Taveruool. Alos Agentes Sres Iatimer O..
q =. Jsssn ii II. Hres Tlauri. Borda O. Mayaguez:y
fros Wieahers o.. Ponce.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-05-29

Siempre que el aceite dc hisado de
bacalao estaba indicado. hemos tenido oca-
sion de yer cuan ventajoso era dar a IL
par ell Jarabs de Dusart, cuyas propieda-
des aperitivas completan Ia accion msdi-
camentosa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-05-29

500 S''>-0' W. - - -
Ruta ''B."-Las fechas de salidas seian siempre
las de la nochedel da 16. por consiguiene en- to-
dos los otros puertOs como Sc meneiona en- In ante
rior Tabla.
En- la Is camara paga 9f5 parties en- ga una
a parte de los precios de Los pasaercs de tarce
ci1sa han lie lieysr consigo los enseres de CANA
ias provisones nccesarias. Pfra ef.moiidad de los
pasaieros e yapor dc In Isa llevhra un int6rprete
Los pasajes pueden tamarse Oh la ageueia hasta
una hora antes de la salida del vapor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-05-29
IIIll DB VlPGREs IsPl1aS
rrTRE LIVERPOOL Y PUERTO. RICO.

Los vaporee Pcsrto- Rico. captain Izagulrre;,
POnce. oaptAu P0rtgondo aava1dei capiLan Oirion.
sSrulr6n hacienda s;ls vlAiaE como hasta a1ul.
=. .saIiond0 de Liverpool el dis 20 10 cada mes
= 1MpORTANTE PARA Ell coAERcIo.
llamannos Ia atencion de los Bres. comerciantes
8 loa siguientcs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-05-29

Mediantc el empleo del Lacto-fosfato
dc cal con las nodrizas cuya leche alterada
habia producido diarrea verde Y seyosd,
hemos visto desaparecer Ell NAL y recuPs-
rar les niiios Ia salud.
d" DoLBEAU PAoUEr,
Inanieion Mineral.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-05-29


de Ell COLMADO detaaran pco
ene reducdosPueoRco L. de l8a-P Co.
mierc DOM
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-05-29
Dr. RANT.

lnvestigaeionss sxpsrimentalss sobre d
Fosfato de cal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-05-29
vIESA 1873
.AEA

Nos limitaremes 4 citar las observacio-
mes sisuisntes
Fl rosfato de cal, convene 4 aqnellas
personals 1 quienes Ell aceite de hiGado de
bacalao incouoda cansa, porque aun
cuando no obrc exactamente del nismo
modo. coastituye sin embargo un elemento
de restauracion y fuerza.
Dr. GUBLER.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-05-29

En- las convalecencias de febres tifoi-
IDEAS. en- la aibumintirid, en- ei didbetes,
ALI en- fin. donde la economic esta honda
mentc lastimada, el Lacto-fosfatc do cal
produce los mas rapidos efectos reconsti-
tuyentes.
Observation de los DR. BLACHE.
MoNoD y TARDIEU.
Mediess de los Hospitales de Paris.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-05-29

He publicado varios casos de tisis con-
flrmada, nno de ellos con destruction
complete de TN pulmon. curados mercsd
al uso del vino y del Jarabe dc Dusart
con Ia carne cruda como alimento.
d, DELzE1gTE.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-05-29
LrsaA INTERNATIONAL I.
Precios de los pasajes.
Exoeuciones de Ia sobredieha tarifa.

Ksios precios son pagsderos en- orc ingl6s am
ricano ala par.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-05-29

ste estabccmeno tienen ell honor de orecer al p1bco
rante yarado surdo de artcnos de acabados
nusada reduction de preeios vera por agunos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-28
ouGHr noRsNs 10 ne sHoDq


"ou,,bt h,r.oe f., bo sbod ., bo. hoen an.
-.
hW 'r'" IN the negative py hr' george h"hsoh
ot Eullaud. who saws that in South America
b.1, OH, ,nI ,,,r,.,. hnrso. ,,o unsbod over
w. = -, A.,
The toughest roads imaginable; also in the
negative by Major-Gsn. Robert c. Romer who
,...,,,,,ord,I n, No,,l , ho,,or,, ,t Rovol Arm.
'''''""''' az ''''" " '"''''S ~ ",'" a."
NrN, tho horses hrlng mostly unshou' anu
drnccing the gums over very rough or slippery
"'"' ''.'' wv mum ' 80
negative hN mn Australian Wrlt"r, VINO shys thW
numbers Of horses ara used there without
l.ir,.sh1 ON ,.i,i,or .,,.,., hiiIv dat elirvial
~" '"'' ~" '''"'' ',''' '''''' Ia,
ur 'W2mpN and 10 ~" natural .tht', ana auds
UHl VI ,A"ia,s are ln '' n01d l',' h"l on illa,"u
..'u tnAi ifs. ulrh ii"N h,Ntl i,' Hrst trhinSh
l''t COWS NE ufli '''.'" I''. il7o In tnr
d 81, F'. N rom J'hhi do 50 VIZ tnEl 81 lIainrI
'i', '" .' A. VIZ mif .ul,,S 'rga
GH'-l "a u'0 3d. ' u ~, u,nily lhUi,Si
guy. gro" 10 Dr. l..l ,.'., " ~ W ''iiii,1
' uN,l h a. 'l ll,.i'',n' ,S ~ ny, p LILY
!"l ' illr." "a ~ f",t"' N'N ''''' '""''N'' 80
"t"H v'f,' r,,,',,n ~ tho Third ave-
'iu ''''... 49, .,iI liza, th' r,nnnnv
u"' "'.. 49, i., ,.., fr : '''ir' horsps ami
Fi 'l' IL, ,'i,t,ir,, t,, Hnrsss esi nm
"n ,,' .g.t ~ III in,. N n Lorse's
.. XIII L.Ii. ~ IN ling. IN ono's shoes nnd
,,,I .,,,,,,i ,,,. an, o. ili. stones Tfe
',t., AZ n,r, ,,, ihr 6o"f wouid be broken DY
u 4i- ar -plJ uptq the lulcE ana in n Few
rr.."r NAN ni,rr if ~ cut clos" To- The 0nsh. Al
i.,." 80. i.,st t,e hn,f ,Youid ho ,,rou1d IN 6v
H. , ' sUp nT 3uiu ON n0 EI"u nnY' "n
l..i.rtlnn IN rnnli t,rny on Tho inr,ifn ~ Tina
In ,y1i'h a hors, rol,id 20 IInshnd ypiIld deuenI
an tl,, f,rnntin,, nf H. bnnfs these thni ara
" ruIund . or Followed inward In tho crutro
frot' I.n..fI ,vnuli l"st t,'s..t an s.'n,r
or ,,r nj, liz "li,,, bo"f vpnIl Inc llr",nd M,
until III nom al mo- rrot, ,,uid toucb tho
stones Then tii, horse ynnld un lame
H. j.. Lake. suucriutHuieni of mo Sixth nve-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-28

whole. in spite OF many anachronisms. The
picture purports to dato about tho years 1853
1861. but the frame and color of the sketch.
really correspond to state OF things some ten
years later. We arc not sure that we like the
reference to college societies under their real
Names At all events. where this Ia done. IL
might be well to enumerate them all. and mark
their distinctive social grade Such a classn-
cation would DO likely TO attract considerable
attention on the part OF graduates as we'll as
undergraduates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-28
A Once Rich Shareholder In poorhou.e.

TT0II M TI11f fIlTfff
Monteller Utz, at one time. perhaps. as wealthy
lived iH Page county. Va was ON last Tnr.ias
taken g. the county poorhou,e a. laupcr llo was
taken tnticr lN Edward stroll of Shenandoah Iron
works district. who bought tor him NJ store ~ town
suit 81 clothes m his there ~ Those he Vas wrnrins
were insufficient 10 hide his nakodncss Before io war
he owned lh'l acres u land aud forty three slaves h-
sides much other valuable property llis property was
lost through announcement lie has IN tins county no
relatives that we KNOW ot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-28

tho author OF many such verses and his title
was never disputed during his lifetime. 1t Is
upon him that the authorship is most probably
fixed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-28

Along DO sweet Connie den we go
san dash iro dc Pnddie we lark H.
But when tat We tnflC 10 i' Row
-. 'dere was mo- meat IN he market
De lnNs lac hal travelled hcture.
Like rAttlcrs We Aiirr hiu lcggci II.
To- uiss him ~ouii sucvo nan sore
BVcaus. ~ favor q" begged 4
Wed tin him lie ives fore his dct
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-02-08

$4io00,0O0 10 tho officers. Is sther,
any otker corporation that pays it,
oyerseers more than all it's emplsyeaq
From the last Naval Register ii may
be seen that about 80 ahipa are In what
is called active sea service that is. sail.
ing from port to port, firing salutes, ex-
changing courtesies, enjoying tospitali-
ties, ETC., in European, Asiatic, South
Atlantic and South Pacific waters.
This does not include receiving ships.
hnseawofthy hulks that are used as
boarding houses for enlisted men, and
to furnish increased pay, perquisites
and shore duty TO few officers each
ship entailing expense sufficient to run
a large hotel. Besides the Atlmirals
mentioned above, the last Register ex-
hibits list Of % Commodores, so Cap
tains, 90 Commanders, 81 Lieutenant
Commanders, $50 Lieutenants, 100
Masters, q Ensigns, n Midshipmen,
lT5 officers of the medical corps, l26
officers Of the pay corps, 10 Chief En-
gineers, 81 Passed Assistant Engineer.
A Assistant Engineers, 50 Cadet Enei-
neers, "a Chaplains, IL Professors of
Mathematics, j Naval Constructors, 5
Assistant Naval Constructors, 8 Civil
Engineers, and 25C Cadet Midshipmen.
On the retired list, drawing three-quar-
ters Of full fsay, are 36 Rear Admirals
at 81, GOO per annum each II ComIno-
tlores at ss3,75O and, besides these, we
have a large number of professors, tu-
tors and secretaries, TO say nothing Of
The utterly useless Marine corps, and a
dancing teacher for the Cadets at Anna
polls with salary of 81 300
G. A 8
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-02-08

The following extract is clipped from
the Utica Republican, Senator Conk-
ling's home organ:
The Hon. VIM. T.. Chandler, of New
Hampshire, has made public Some inter
esting revelations of the manner in
which MIR. Hayes secured the Presi-
dency, and they viii be found in detail
in another part of this paper. There
have been whispers of some such rove
lation as this, and the facts have been
bruited about in vague manner. Now
they are given with such proof, in the
shape of names and dates, as must not
only call public attention to them, but
evoke public Judgment thereon.
That Mr. Chandler tells the truth in
regard to the bargaining we have no
doubt. We arc perfectly certain, too,
that the Republican party was not privy
to the injustice, but acted in good faith
in pressing the claims of Mr.. Hayes to
his scat. There is abundant evidence
furnished by the President himself as
to his bargain with the South If Lou
lsiaaa did not give its vote for Packard
it did not give its vote for Hayes, since
Packard's majority was very much the
larger of the two. Yet, in spite Of this
selfevident fact, the President and his
friends proceeded, Immediately after his
election, to unseat Packard end give his
place to Nichols, the Democratic claim
ant. The same thing was done in South
Carolina. The troops were Withdrawn,
Chamberlain was loft to the mereies Of
the shotgun brigade. and his Legisla-
ture was dispersed by Hampton's armed
friends. The rest of the bargain was
carried out with most indecent haste.
Northrup, Fitzsimmens, Wa Iron, and
other rebel agents were nominated to
positions where they could control cleo
tions, and a tliuInvirate of Southern
Senators, consisting of Gordon, Lamar
and Hill was formed to be the Presi-
dents chief advisers. These men are
in office to-day. We regret that the
President himself has furnished most
startling confirmation of the truth Of
Mr.. Chandler's charges.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-02-08
voonmsEa spsEu..

4
The following is an account Of the
speeeh OH finances delivered IN tho zen.
ate on the 9Th BY Voorhees, Of Indiana
The principal feature Of to.day's ses.
zion Of Congress was the long expected
financial speech Of Dan VOORHEES,. ii
was gracefully but powerfully delivered,
in his most fascinating style Of oratory,
in the presence Of crowded galleries and
before nearly full senate, who paid
him the compliment Of listening to the
whole Of speech which lasted two
hours. His arguments on the silver
question were Of course quite familiar,
being drawn from the speech aud The
silver commission report Of Senator
Jones, which are recognized ON ali
hands as exhaustive OF the arguments
ON that side Of the question; but Voor-
hees presented them in a style and
manner Of his own, and then proceeded
to discuss the question Of the public
faith involved with yigor Of boldness
of utterancs that IN some respects have
not been paialleled in the senatorial de-
bate on the pending measure He
charged that yiolators af public faith
we're not those in favor Of remonetiza=
ton of silver, but those who, in the in
terest Of the hondholders, had Iegislat-
ed 10 pay the bonds IN eein, although
when issued they were expressly under
stood TO be payable in greenbacks He
effectively guoted epeeches and letters
of Senator Morton, Thaddeus Stevens
and ex-senator John Sherman himself
in which this view was distinctly and
elnphatieaHy approved by them. lie
argued that it IS Of the highest impors
tanee that the government should be
faithful. to the pledges made 10 its own
citizens Denouncing the national
bank system, and speaking fer the
western people, he demanded its abeli
ton, and with affecting eloqHence d.
pieted the suffering Of the poor ard The
distress Of the business classes, which
he attributed mainly, if not wholly. u
the unwise and unjust financial iegis
lation Of the past six years and in
conclusion, Voorhees, inilulged IL what
may be considered very distinct
threat oi reputation, ana he warned
bondholders and gold seeking cSediters
not 10 90 too far or the fires of liberty
might flash forth again, as they did one
hundred years ago lie implored
Heaven to avert the threatened danger
but, said he, if infatuation has seized onr
councils the results will only add one
more instance TO the long catalogue Of
human crime and folly, where avarioe.
like ambition, oyerleaps itself, and in
its unhely attempt to rob others Of
their possessions, loses its own. The
speech was several times interrupted
by applause, and at its conclusion.
Voohees was surrounded and warmly
complimented by numerous senators
from all parts Of the chamber, ;nclud
ing several who are discriminatory of
posed to his opinions, but could not so
strain enthusiastic compliments upon
his eloquenee.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-02-08
BUTLER.s OPINION.

Below will be found an extract FROM
a speech made by Ben. Butler at Boston
about three weeks age:
believe that it was the first duty OF
Mr.. Hayes to find out whether he was
honestly and truly elected President Of
the United States, and, finding that TO
be SO, to sustain every man elected on
the same ticket in his place by every
man and every dollar at his command,
Applause. | have no respect for a
man who will dishonor his mothers
marriage certificate. / insist that il
was Mr.. Hayess duty to the Republi-
can party, which elected him, to sustain
the men who sustained him. II he be
ieUed that there a0aS a1sy sorOng or fraud
an his election, he should hare .jatst abdi-
Gated his claim, and let as abandon his
election and aOash our hands Of the aoboie
matter.
We believe that Mr. Hayes was not
wrongfully elected. The Republican
party stood firm in that belief during
all that long count and that anxious pc
riOd from November to March. In my
Judgment it was his duty to stand by
us, and say to these men who were
voted for on the same ticket with him
self, and the ballots for whom were
counted by the same Returning Boards
which declared his election, and who re-
ceived more votes than he himself In
many cases, that the power of the Uni
ted States should support their right
everywhere, y lie had no satspieio,s re
garyli,sg tic foundation on aohich he aoas
declared to be elected, in Louisiana, for
instance. And don't let any one say
that I do not believe Mr.. Hayes fairly
elected, for I haze not looked into the
euJect carefully enough to form a jssdg-
n,ent on II. / think his course in Lou
isiana was very unjust. If he was
himself elected, Packard was elected by
the Same vote.