davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-10-29
DOCUMENTOS IMPORTANTES.

Nuestra dignidad, como no podia
menos de suceder, ha quedado sal
vo en- Santo Domingo. va nuestros
lectores corocen las reparaciones que
la rep1blica dominicana did anuestra
patria inspirandose en- los mas le-
vantados sentimientos. Restanos hoy
solo insertar los siguientes documen-
tos que recomendamos d la atencion
del p1blico indistintamente, no sin
antes, empero, dedicar un justo y d
merecido APPLAUSE d nuestro digno
y energieo consul en- Santo Domin-
go D. Francisco de Sierra por SUI lau-
dable proceder en- este va por yentu-
ra terminado asunto. l
COAsULAD0 De EsPiRA EH slAT0 DOMINGO, +,
Santo Domingo 80 de Julio de 1879.
Excmo. Senior
Muy Senior milo: En- cumplimiento
de las instrucciones que he recibido de
mi Gobierno, tengo Ia honra de dirigir-
me V. s. para que Sc sirva elevar 4
conocimiento del Excmo. Senior Presi-.
dente de esta Rep1blica las considera-
clones que, despues de maduro examen,
obligan al Gobierno de s. M. a formu-
lar, por medic de la presente nota, la
mas solemne protesta contra la conduc-
ia 1ltimamente observada por el>Go-
bierno Dominicano en- sus relaciones
con el de Espana, y a reelamar en- con-
secuencia la debida reparacion de los
reiterados agravios que a su dignidad
q los intereses de sus s1bditos le han
inferido los delegados del poder Eiecu-
two de esta Rep1blica.
Rsciente todavia el hecho lamentable
ocurrido el II de Abril de 1877 en- que
fueron robadas y sustraidas por la mis-.
ma fuerza p1blioa, encargada de su GUS
todia, las mercancias salvadas del nau.
fragio de la barca espanola " Constan.
cia u, perdida en- la costa oriental de
esta Isla, sin que hasta ahora haya po-
dido conseguirse la justlsima indemni.
zacion reclamada por los duenos del
cargamento, vino otro suceso de natura-
leza todavla mas grave a evidenciar la
poca importancia que parecen dar las
autoridades dominicanas al manteni.
miento de las buenas relaciones con los
Estados amigos, y en- la OCCASION presen-
te, con Espana.
La extraction violenta verifcada en-
II de Diciembre t1ltimo en- Puerto-Pla-
ia de dos pasajeros embarcados en- Ma
yagiiez con destino otro puerto igual.
mente extranjero, constituye una Aa-
granite violaclon de las reglas interna.
cionales admitidas y practicadas por
todas las naciones ciyilizadas, que cop-
sideran el m1tuo y religioso respeto al
derecho p1blico International como Ia
mas frme garantia de Independence '
soberanfa de cada una. Apenas habian
trascurrido tres meses despues de es.
to triste suceso, cuando otra barca es-
pa1ola titulada "M. Llorca y, arroiada
tambien por los temporales sobre Ia
costa dominicana, era saqueada DOR
una de las lanchas que parecio acudir &
auxiliarla en- el salvamento de la csrgs.
sin que la reclamation del propietario
haya obtenido resultado mas favorable
que Ell que obtuvo ell captain de, la
"Constancia y. - :
A pesar de todo, antes de adoptar1 ma
resolution que pusiera t6rmino & IN cd
tado de cosas que no podia continuar
sin menoscabo del decoro nacional. el
Gobierno de s. N. ha esperado q YER
s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-10-29

y todo aquel que AGATE las leyes del
pudor y de la continencia habran
seguramente recnazado con justa in
dignacion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-10-29
-Imposible. diio 81 i6ven.

Mil circunstancias me 10 han pro-
bado. Sus pensamientos no SO han Sc
parade de vos desde que la habeis sal.
vado la vida. Ella ,misma, sin creerlo
nj pensarlo, me 10 ha revelado en- sus
conversaciones. Y esbando vos ahora
enterado de todo, 81 sois en- efecto Ca
ballero, 81 de vuestro padre sois digno
hijo, tendreis motive para huir de su
presencia. Su passion SO apagara como
una lampara por falta de alimento; Pc
70 81 permaneceis aquf, su destruction
6 Ia vuestra 8 la de ambos, sera la con-
secuencia inevitable de su desgraciado
amor. Os he dicho este secreto contra
mi voluntad, os 10 digo porque no po-
dia mantenerse mucho tempo oculto q
vuestra propia observation y mas
vale que 10 sepais por mi. Partid, Sc
nor de Ravenswood, "a teneis mi Sc
creto. Si permaneceis una hora mas
baio el techo de Sir William Ashton sin
la resolution de casaros con su mia,
sois un villano; 81 permaneceis con el
prop6sito de ser su yerno sois un men
tecato, un fatuo predestinado al des-
precio.
Y diciendo asi SO levanto la vieia cie-
ga, tomo su cayado, y, tentando el to-
reno, SO dirigio su cabana, penetr6
en- ella y cerro la puerta, dejando a
Ravenswood entregado q sus refexio-
noS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-10-29

morales y materiales de la patria y
de la sacrosanta religion que civilizo
y evangeliz6, traida por nuestros an
tepasados, este hemisferio, y que es
el dnico puerto de salvacion a que
han de recurrir irremisiblemente las
modernas y revueltas sociedades +;
mirar con ojos de Argos por la ven
tura y prosperidad de este amad1si-
mo pals, no con peligrosas doctrinas
y falsas predicaciones, como hacen
muchos que hasta ell amor q esta
provincial pretenden monopolizar lam
zando ridiculamente al rostro de sus
adversarios ell estigma de enemigos
del pals, sino descorriendole los no.
rizontes de su verdadera dicla F.; he
aqu1 nuestra mission en- la prensa, he
aquf la senda que hace algunos amos
recorremos con inquebrantable deci-
sion y sin que nos arredren nj nos
hagan desviar un paso de nuestro Ca
mino las alharacas que promueven
ell despecho y la mala voluutad ; he
aqul, en- fin la ruta en- que vemos
con placer, animado, leal y guiado
por los mejores deseos, a nuestro dig
no colega H Porvenir de San Ger
man a quien enviamos desde nues-
tras columnas ell mas enthusiastic y
fraternal saludo y ofrecemos nuestra
mas franca y desinteresada coope-
racion.
AL juzgar nuestro apreciable cole
ga ell sacrilegio cometido hace POGO
en- Humacao coincide, y nosotros 10
celebramos, en- su juicio con los que
nosotros emitimos antes al dar cuen.
ia de tan execrable atentado. Dice
N Porvenir despues de relatarlo:
"He aquf cuales son los efectos de
las doctrinas civilszadoras con tants in
sistsncia predicadas por los modernos
apostoles del progreso sin fin. Progreso,
ST, hacia el tempo de los iconoclastas.
Lo que mas nos extraia es la admira
cion de La Abga: nsgora videbis, apre-
ciado colega, 81 Dios no 10 remedia. !"
Esto, este es 10 que Sc llama dar
en- ell clavo, como vulgarmente Sc
dice.
Ell mencionado colega inserta en-
su dltimo ndmero las siguientes Ii
sonjeras frases que nos complacen So
bre manera aunque en- realidad no
las merezcamos
AGRADEoIDos. .-Estamos & nuestro
apreciable colega el BoLETN MERCANTn
por las frases que nos dedica en- el suel-
to inserto en- ell n1mero 120 correspon-
diente al 10 del actual.
A su amable Director le devolvemos
ell cordial saludo que nos envia, ORE
ciendole nuestra debil, pero leal coope-
racion en- la defensa de la verdad cato.
lica ideas de orden, que son, como
dice nuestro estimado companero, el
frme apoyo de las sociedades y de su
verdadero progreso.
En- la brecha nos tieEe ell colega y
este seguro de que nosotros no he
mos de cejar jamas defendiendo los
intereses que el tambien anna y de-
fende.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-10-29
CAPITULU AA.
E1 primer amor.

Complejas eran las meditaciones de
Ravenswood, que SO VIC de repente CO.
locado en- Ell mismo dilema que habia
tempo temia. El placer que SEN
tia al lado de la j6ven rayaba ell fas-
cinacion; sin embargo nunca habia podi-
do veneer del todo su repugnancia q
casarse con la hija del enemigo de su
padre; y adn al perdonar d Sir Wi
Liam AsbtQe lQs aaspia9s aaps que { N fami-
The Columbus journal., 1879-06-04

While Herbert Thurston, of
Monroe, was hitching his team at
his stable one day last week, they
became frightened by the wind blow
ing up the buffalo robe on the wagon
seat. They ran of, the wagon pass
ing over Mr.. Thurston and hurting
him considerably. The horses ran
nearly six miles with the wagon at
tached, without material injury to
wagon, horses or harness. While
on the run they frightened Mr..
Brooks's horse, hitched to a buggy
standing at Monroe post Office, which
ran off, breaking the buggy badly.
and bruising the horse slightly.
The Columbus journal., 1879-06-04

The first public meeting TO
further the bonds to the l.. & n. was
held at Postville Saturday. w. N.
Hensley and NJ. Whitmoyer were
the speakers. We are informed that
the arguments adduced were all.
sufficient to convince the large num-
Der of citizens present that the bonds
should be voted. Two of the Coun-
ty Commissioners were present, Jno.
Walker and VIM. Bledorn. Some
doubt has been expressed as to the
whereabouts of Mr.. Walker on this
proposition, but we are glad TO learn
that he is outspoken and hearty in
his Endorsement Of the l.. & n.
The Columbus journal., 1879-06-04

OF. EDWARDS, May ~.
ED. JOURNAL In compliance
with your request to furnish you
with my gleanings in regard to
bonds, | will say that l have not met
a man since l left home who is op-
posed to the A. Il N. On general
principles they do not favor bonds,
but are willing to 60 for anything
that will defeat the course of the U.
p. in skinning the country. / have
been through good portion of
Woodville, and think we can figure
on handsome two-tbirds vote. Sew
eral good men expressed their in
tention of working all day at the
polls and they are men who under
stand the question in its true light.
Rah for the l.. & N. II. Z. w.
The Columbus journal., 1879-06-04

"A lively runaway took place
last Sabbath afternoon. Thomas
Farral's team escaped from him
while driving out near the Loupe
bridge, making the dust fly freely ;
while heading north, after crossing
the railroad track near Anderson's
stock yards they whirled rapidly
through the house yard gate, around
the barn and through the garden
twice, finally hauling up at the
kitchen door of Anderson's dwell.
ing, no damage done except the
breaking down of couple of nice
fruit trees in Mr.. AS. garden.
The Columbus journal., 1879-06-04
To the Pubiic.

/ have been troubled with n tape
worm for twenty-nine years and
have made efforts every months
both here and in the old country to
get rid of it, but all the physicians
and medicine had failed to kill il,
until 1 applied TO DIR. A. lleintz,
who gave me a dose of medicine
which killed and relieved me of the
worm, in about three hours time.
All the medicine previously taken
only relieved me of portions of the
worm, leaving the head alive, which
of course would grow again, but DIR.
Ileintz's medicine killed the head,
and thus relieved me of the whole
worm. WILLIAM DIETRICKs.
The Columbus journal., 1879-06-04

Now, taking the through rate on
grain from Columbus to Chicago |
would say that we transport wheat
that is billed from Columbus to Chi
cago, TO Council Bluffs for eight
cents per 100 lbs, giving the Eastern
roads 80 cents; this is known to
your grain merchants, and is done
to enable parties to reach a good
market at a reasonable figure over
the L. F., and which is cents less
than local tariff on this short haul.
Respectfully,
j. r. MEAGHER.
The above is from the Union Pa
cific agent at this place. We are not
prepared, at present, to dispute what
he lays down as facts, because we
have not the authoritative A. u n.
rates at hand, but granting every
thing as laid down by him, by vot-
ing for the l.. " n. bonds, we secure
a competing line against the U. p,
and through rates from both, instead
of local rates on the U. p. We be-
come, as it were, a sort of railroad
center, Mr.. Meagher, a point after
the similitude of Omaha and Lincoln
and Fremont and Kearney, where
there are competing roads. The
people of Platte county don't care
cent what you call the rates, they
want them lowered, and our read
ers can see by examining the rates
from Chicago and st. Louis to Lin
coin on the a. & N. that that line
will bring them down. If the U. p.
and its agents don't think so, why
oppose the bonds so strenuously?
The Columbus journal., 1879-06-04
Auction Sale of CATTLE.

On Friday the 18th day Of June,
1879, at II o'clock m 42 head of cat
tie will be sold at public auction at
my place in Colfax county adjoining
James Haney's farm i'm Richland
precinct, the herd consisting Of 10
milch cows, two three year old
steers, 4 two year old steers, I year.
lings and II spring calves. Terms ::
All sums Of so and under, cash !;
above SO, time will be given to Jan.
lst, 1850, with approved security at
8 per cent. interest per annum.
JERRY DONNELLY.
LII. ID. COAN, AuctiOneer.
The Columbus journal., 1879-06-04
More Bonds 10 be Voted,

For the U. p. Photograph Car is now
on the side-track near the depot, and
will remain for 10 days only. Mr..
Silvis wants every man, woman and
child in Columbus, aud vicinity 10
vote 3 dollars for dozen first-cIass
photographs. All work warranted
or no pay. Also for sale the photo
graphs of the Olive gang, and the
hanging and burning of Mitchell
and Ketchum. Call and see them.
The Columbus journal., 1879-06-04
Personal.
A. NJ. Jennings started yesterday
for Kearney Junction.

~ W. oCuuiuSS etditCu ycStCiudy
for Kearney Junction.
Byron Millett, Esq, went to Osce-
ola Tuesday to attend court.
j. f. Godfrey and family arrived
in the city yesterday morning.
A. ID. Brainard of the Boone Co
Argus was in the city yesterday.
Nelson MiIlett, Esq, is in Boone
county this week on legal business.
c. p. Matthew son of Norfolk and
w. NJ. Robertson of Madison were i'm
the city Friday.
Rev. c. c. Starbuck, Mrs. Platte
and Mrs. Anderson, of Genoa, were
in the city Thursday of last week.
c. Delat of Polk Co., who was in
the city yesterday, says the U. p.
cars will surely reach Osceola this
week.
Hon. 7. c. Ryan and family ar
rived home yesterday evening after
an extended visit with friends in
the east.
Chas. A Stevenson, who is now
a resident of the country, was in
town Monday, looking in splendid
health and spirits.
Mrs. Brown of Modale, Ia :, who
has been visiting her friends, Mrs.
Watts and Mrs. Nicholson, started
for home Thursday.
w. c. Sutton of Boone Co. was in
town Friday, on business. 1t looks
natural to see his smiling counten-
ance on Columbus streets.
NJ. S. Stevens was i'm the city Fri
day. He says that sixty-five imni-
grant wagons made their appear
ance in Boone Co. last week,--the
county is settling very rapidly, the
growing crops look splendid and
the people are in good spirits.
ID. ID. Wadsworth and family re-
turned from David City Saturday.
The Captain says that the people of
David are enthusiastically i'm favor
of the L. Il N. railroad, and are
confident that the proposition will
carry, by an overwhelming vote.
Herman Oehlrich after a visit of
eight days at Washington City,
sailed from New York, May Odd, on
the steamer Wieland, for Hamburg.
A few DAYS afterwards he was fol-
lowed by Jaggi and Wandel, whose
departure from Columbus we noted
a week ago.
f. =. Mccormick of the Oakdale
Pen and PtOU was i'm the city last
week. This is Macs old home, and
he seemed to be enjoying himself
every time we saw him.--The Pen
and PIOU has lately been enlarged,
and deserves a continuation of the
favors that have heretofore been
shown it.
JAS. Bell of David City renewed
his acquaintance with the JOURNAL
Office yesterday. Mr.. Bell gives it
as his opinion that the L. & n. bonds
will carry in Butler county by a
three-fourths majority.-In talking
of rates he said that when he pays
Sll3.16 on a car Of lumber from
Chicago, and the A. e n. delivers at
Lincoln for SIS, there's something
wrong.
The Columbus journal., 1879-06-04
For sale.

Your choice of two improved
farms, best of soil, situated in the
LOnpe Valley, IL miles northwest Of
Columbus, and 3 miles from Genoa,
in u good neighbOrhOOd convenient
TO School and Post office, daily
maiD, aud would be a first-class
location for a stOre.-AlsO the fol-
lowing stock, if desired: Two, No.
L young, work teams; one spaB Of
ponies; three colts; about thirty
bead OF shOais; wagons, harTOws,
and full set OF farming imple-
ments,-in fact everything necessary
to run tirst-class farm. Change Of
business object in selling; must DO
sold before April lst, 1879. Call on
or address GEO. LEHMAN,
Monroe p. o., Platte Co,
456-tf Nebra ska
The Columbus journal., 1879-06-04

Last Friday night a terrible rain
storm visited Albion, Boone county,
which raised the waters in the Bea-
yer causing considerable damage to
the owners of property in the Beaver
valley. We regret to learn that the
dam and race at the mill of Sacket
Il Crouch were injured considerably
and will take at least 5000 to make
the necessary repairs. 1t is reported
that several farmers in the valley
have lost growing crops by wash
outs made by the high waters, and
that many of the bridges are dam
aged and approaches washed out.
The Columbus journal., 1879-06-04

-Insufficiency of cars generally
takes place where there is but one
railroad. 1t is reasonable 10 sup
pose, for instance, that when a great
many cattle are to be carried from
the region of kearney (where the U.
p. competes with the b. & NJ the
L. P. will do its best to get the bus
iness, notwithstanding Columbus
and other points may be suffering.
Ours we must, in any event, send by
them. Vote for the l.. & n. bonds
on the 14th, and we shall very sell
dom, if ever, be troubled again by
lack of cars when wheat is high.
The Columbus journal., 1879-06-04
Local Freights.

EDITOR JOURNAL: AS a matter of
information for parties complaining
of the high local tariff of the Union
Pacific r. r., l give herein COM
parison of the L. p. with that of
other roads. That of the road now
absorbing the attention of your
readers will be most desirable, the
A. & N. The following table will
show the local tariff of both roads
for like distance, as near as prac-
ticable giving distances and rate per
The Columbus journal., 1879-06-04
GOuld's sPet"...Three Straws.

f. a. Brainard, 800 lbs. of freight
from Chicago to Omaha, 500 miles,
u cts; on same from Omaha to
Columbus, 92 miles, 70 cts.
Same man, on 25 lbs. the former
distance, 6 cts, the latter 50. This
was done by changing the classifi-
cation.
Same man, on 20 lbs, former dis
iance of 500 miles, 35 cts; latter
distance of 90 miles, so cts.
The Columbus journal., 1879-06-04
DO your own painting and buv

-DU your OWL pdInIIng, and buy
the genuine Chicago Enamel Paint.
ready-mixed for use, fully warrant
ed to give the best satisfaction. Ii
is composed of the strictly pure
White Lead and Linseed Oil, and
does not blister, peel, fade, crack or
chalk off; can be got now at the
astonishing low price Of $l.G0 a
gallon. Barn paints at sl.OO gal
lon, at Robert Uhlig's Hardware
House. 47I-St
The Columbus journal., 1879-06-04
BrickwOrf<.

Thomas Flynn, Bushel & Co. have
entered into partnership in brick
laying. All kinds OF brickwOrk
done, and prices low down. Salts
faction guaranteed. Orders left to
our address, Columbus post office,
will receive prompt attention.
The Columbus journal., 1879-06-04
GEO. n. DERRY.
Closing Out, Closing Ont,

n. G.. Bonesteel at the old stand
of BOnesteel Bros will now close
out the entire stock of Dry Goods,
Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps.
Those wishing to buy good goods
cheap will find ii to their intesest TO
call on us at once.
5J-X BONEsTEEL Bros.
The Columbus journal., 1879-06-04
Attention I.

All members of the 1st Co. of the
I'd Regiment Nebraska State Militia,
and others desiring 10 become men,
bers are requested TO meet in this
city June 2lst for the purpose of
organizing the Company.
j, n. LAWSON.
The Columbus journal., 1879-06-04

--Tasker Bros. don't take sewing
machines into the country, but they
do sell them enough cheaper TO pay
the purchaser for taking them home.
Those who desire a pure and
good article should call at the Cali
fornia Wine Depot of Sam Gass's
and try some of the white Califor-
MIA grape brandy.
The best and cheapest stock of
clothing in town, can be found at L.
Kramers New York Cheap Cash
Store on 11th St, nexs door to the
Journal Office.
Il will not impose on the public
and my customers by advertising
what | cannot substaniiaie. Call
and convince yourself of the fact.
VIM. Becker.
The latest styles, the best assort-
ment and lowest prices of ladies and
children's sundowns, bonne's, trim
med and untrimmed hats, at Kramer's s
New York Cheap Cash Store.
DIR. McAllister's auction sale of
thoroughbred fowls came off Satur-
day, but he did not sell all of the
fowls. Any one can now buy them
for 81 each, and eggs at 81 dozen.
The DIR. is in Omaha this week, and
will be at home next.
The Columbus journal., 1879-06-04
Dissolution Notice.

The partnership heretofore exist
ing between the undersigned. doing
business under the firm name Of Phil
pOtt d Co., has been this day dissolved
by mutual consent. e.. W. Landers con-
tlnues the business. who will pay all
claims against the firm, and collect all
debts due them.
J. II. PHuPOTT.
e.. ". LANDEKs,
Per J. G.. PARKER, Ag't. q
The Columbus journal., 1879-06-04
A Bargain.

For Sale---A good two-story
frame dwelling-house with large,
dry cellar, brick foundation, two
lots, trees, tame grass, fences and
walks inside and out. Terms easy.
Also 5 acres of land, near the city,
to lease or sell. Inquire at this
office.
The Columbus journal., 1879-06-04
Hosiery cheaper than ever q
Checkered Harm.

This new barn, kept by Postle
Bros. Il Ben Spielman, is now open
on l1th st. opposite the Foundry.
Call on them if you want to put
your horse up for an hour or a
mouth, or if you want to buy, sell or
trade horses. Satisfaction guaran-
teed.
The Columbus journal., 1879-06-04
Carriage Painting.

Having secured the services Of a
first class Carriage Painter l am
ready TO do all kinds of work in the
painting line, and would respectful
ly solicit the patronage of the peo-
pie of Columbus, and surrounding
country.
GEO. n. DERRY.
The Columbus journal., 1879-06-04
Taken Hin.

A pale red heller, white line back,
about two years old. The owner
will prove property, pay charges
and take her away, else we must
proceed according to law. Bloom
ingdale Stock Farm, Metz Z. o.,
Nav 2lst, 1879.
472-5 A. HEINRICH & Sous.
The Columbus journal., 1879-06-04
New Soda fountain at Hudson's.

New Soda fountain at Hudson's.
No snide cigars or tobacco at
Hudson's.
-Chas. Schroeder wants to trade
for safe.
Ladies' slippers % cts. pair at
Galley Bros.
Choice, white California honey
at Il. Il. Billiards..
-Unlaundried white Shirts for
90 cents at Kramer's.
Cool soda water a most refresh
ing drink at Hudson's.
Millinery in all the latest styles
at Drake and Smiths.
The best stock Of Dress goods
can be found at Kramer's.
"A complete suit of clothes for
$500 at [. Gluck's Store.
Straw hats 5 cts. at S. A. Han
ka's, opposite the post-office.
Straw berries and Ice Cream
every day, at Hudson's.
White Rose B. powder only 25c
per Id. can at M. Smiths.
Ladies' Misses and Children's
fine shoes, at Greisen Bros.
Good table linen 80 cts. at S. A.
Hanna's, opposite pOst-Office.
--Cheviot shirtings 8 cts. at S. A.
Hanna's, opposite the post-office.
Oranges and lemons, choice mes
sinas and imperials at Hudson's.
Good shirting calicos 4 cts. at
S. A. Hanna's, opposite post-office.
Double ruching 5 cts. per yard
at S. a. Hanna's, opposite the post
office.
Turkey red handkerchief, 5 cts.
at S. A. Hanna's, opposite the post
office.
Mems Kip two-buckle Plow
Shoes at Bonesteel Bros, Tor Sl.OO
per pair.
GOOD bleached muslin Ga cts.
at S. A. Hanna's, opposite the post
office.
Choice malt vinegar pickles by
the dozen or hundred at George
Rieder's.
The Columbus journal., 1879-06-04
Innllm Line.

T. c. Ryan is the agent for the
popular steamship line, and is pre-
pared TO sell tickets to and from Co.
lumbus to all points in Great Brit
ain and Ireland. All persons desir-
ing TO send for their friends in the
old country will find this the cheap
est ana most reliable route.
The Columbus journal., 1879-06-04
Brick for Sale.

About 10000 good hard burnt
Brick and 1000 pressed Brick in
quantities to suit purchasers. APP
ply to HENRY CAREw,
Atty at Law, 11th ST., Columbus,
one door east Oft. G.. Ryan's.