davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-05-10
F5c fno nohby sui; OF CLOTHING SEQ 5,
pEALuAN, G. Nicg ST.. corner Fairfax.

RS- STIMULATE TIE SLUGGISH KIDNEYS =
In addition 10 ito tonic and cslhsrtc proper ties
Hostelter's Slo.uach BLters exercises bench
cisl Influence upon the kidneys sDd bladder,
when they are insctivP, by stimulating them to
renewed cxorton ;hus reo?enng as it were O
slui:c FIR the escape Of impurities whose regular
channel If ext. is tho organs Of uIinstion.
Among these gre certain abnormal and IL am
history elements productive OF irrepsrsole IN
iury TO he system If not entirely expelled. Tho
kiinays and bladder themselves are also bene-
cited by this stio.uus, :s their Inactivity is u:u.
ally q preliminary - their disease ard di:oigsn-
H. zion they also experience, in conmon 9Th
other DC r.ioGs Of 10 system, tho pOtcn. iHTl2o.
cslive effects Of tho J3i!te's, which furthermore
corructs disordsrcd conditions o; Ina SION SCR,
DO wells ard liver.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-05-10

ssStWlDg AWAKE! NEW SPRING STYLES
Doors Ard s:uoEs --Ibt lsrSeat best selected,
and Oh eap pest stock C boots rid shoes ever ofor-
ed in this rns!ke!
Every man ought t. cOE.iitr wha:e he can
cot tie ,no:t vgluo for his money. A penny
saved. is penny carried. All ~ ssk our friends
aid patrons is 10 favor lis with x call, ard con-
v;rce tie alve3 Of ina .ac! ihnl nc can meet
the demands Of MI.
We are resolved To sell our good, At 50 sInsil
p,; 4. th a. tha pee plo muat bny.
Thereby enabling Us 10 tso2 Oar stock always
reasonable.
A failure 20 examine ":iT stock i: IN opporiu-
nifty !os!
We CA m..n i! 10 your interes, 10 traia with
Our scnas are bcnshl fton Il rel hands--ssving
double prof. and giving Cu- Customers tho
benefit
Ccuotry merchants will End to their adven-
tase to exsrDe CUR stock rom which equally
good selections can be msds st prices that will
conrare f=vorably with those {! the northern
cit=s
Ladies Pebble Goat Button Boots, 81 70 10 3 W
FreDch Kid ~ to 81
Lasting fo.et 20 10 8 " "
Puii=h co 10 2 10
i" IS 10 l co
Slpue1a in great vsr.!y IS to 00
Ner, s{i.lf Boots 20 to &C
" Coarse EhJca tSGii6) 30 to 81
N;.ses Boots lC0to sc
Cbiitlen's Bo,is 10 to u
w. Y. WApDEY,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-05-10

a1a~srder MissS Francis, Louisa
nIerson Miss l. Housh.oD Jsne
aiienshv Jas Green, VIM H
P.onrs RS Howell, Cts' W
Branch, Miss Z JACKSON,
Bsttaile, NJ Jene!son,;
Hursi Mi;sE McGuy. Miss
Dowell. Reward meEato' heV Il
49, M;ss Sutherland, Mrs b
9 9u.,.' Tho, Taylor, Mrs L
RuS"u; MrsF Willisms, Miss Gala
~ ~ iohn Williams. Jas
~ ~ IA Yates, David
Fletcher, G u,E.v,r
It Lh"ie iAN
11IDW pLaTES, rolled and hammer,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-05-10

SHOOTING AFFRAr.-A shooting ARRAY took
place 90 Vinegar Hill last night between two
coIoted boys named Charles Henry and Robert
Da!sny. rhe boys bad been qusrreling and a
Gght bad been prop:s:d. Henry, however,
backed cut and was retreatng when Duanny
advsrc,d upon him for tho purpose Of attack.
ing him. Henry tbor1upou drew pistol col
fred, the ball striking Dulany near the eye,
racgirg back wards along the skul. Henry was
shortly afterwards arrested by OMoer Smith
aud licked up Duapy's wound was dressed
By DR.. G5sou, who, This morning, cxrlc!cd
,h, bal. The wound is DULY slight one.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-05-10

CAMP MEETING GROUNDS. WasllaI'
tou correspondent of tho Baltimore Sun says:
The Methodist Professionals OF Mary land aud
the District Of Co,uabia have organized camp
meeting association under the name OF tho
jackson Grove Gimp Meetior Association"
ard bave recently purchased the camp ground
famIia,Iy krogo as Jackson's woods, on the
Ba;;iuira snd Potomac railroad. about one
mfu from Oientoa. A camp meeting will be
held there tbis sunuer, coDmenciog on the
24:h Of July, aud the COMMITTEE having charge
OF the matter are now makiag the necessary
arraugt ments. The railroad Company have
rsc:sG large platform there, and tho Dec,s'
sary buildings ter freight, telegraph ottiacs,
81. will be put up 10 sjort time.
This is the camp ground which is mostly
fftq1auted by the members CT the deuomins'
ton 10 his city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-05-10

I,LOW PLATES, rolled and hammer, !
I sizes, Tor sale BY
NH IL AZ. +. oAnLtN u ''"'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-05-10
CANAL COM n ERCE

CANAL COMMERCE.
ArIived--Iioats Jchnhir s. frankie. 10 J I
Aerew IL Co; il LoTerijgo, tn uGmp " Eai!
Coal &c.
Departed Bosts Johnnie L frankie.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-05-10

Al the ssme time snd place wo will offer that
fine place. MAPLE GROVE. twenty acTea,
(owned by VIM. Arnold, who wishes t. move to
Baltmore) fine WELLlNG, Barns. Sta
bles, large qa,n.iy Ct Fruit Trees, Apples.
Peaches, Pears and other Fruits. Any one
wishing TO see the place can DO so st any time
Terms liberal, and made known st ale. mylO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-05-10

We are authorize! b. the heirs OF Sarah Cisg-
cit, decd 10 sell q. the Same tino a1d place
the remaining UNDIVIDED HALF OF the
above property. The Same will, therefore, bs
sold So whole.
my std GREEN q WISE. Auctrs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-04-10

An army officer who recently arrived in
Chicago from the Yellowstone Valley tells
a story OF what happened TO a herd OF
ounaioes as they were migrating south
ward. The herd numbered two thousand
i've hundred head, and had been driven
out of the Min River country by the Indian
hunters belonging to Sitting Bulls band.
When they reached the river they ventured
upon the Ice with their customary conf
denee. coming upon it with a solid front,
and beginning the crossing with closed
ratks. The stream at this point was very
deep. When the front file which was
stretched out quarter OF mile In length,
had nearly gained the opposite shore the
Ice suddenly gave way under them
Some trappers who were eye-witnesses
OF the scene said that it seemed as If a
trench had been opened in the ice the
whole length OF the column. Some four or
i've hundred animals tumbled into the ope.
Mug all iB heap. Others fell in on top OF
item and sunk out OF sight in a twinkling
BY this time the rotten ice was breaking
under the still advancing herd. The trap
pers say that In less than a minute the
whole body OF bnffaloes had been preeip-
itated into the river. They were wedged
In so thichly that they could do nothing
but struggle for second and then disap-
pear beneath the cakes OF ice of the swift
current. Not beast In that mighty herd
tried to escape, but in solid phalanx
they marched To their fatal bath in the
Big Mu idy." In a minute from the time
the first ice broke not q buffalo's head or
tail was to be seen.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-04-10
Nevada Log Driving ExtraOrdin-

\ chute i laid from the rivers bank up
the steep mountain 10 the railroad; and
while We are telling ~, the monster logs
are rushing, laundering, flying leaping
down the deChyty. They come with the
speed oi thuudcrbolt and somewhat OF
its roar. A track Of fire and >muke fol
lpws-iire 81 uck by their friction with
the chute logs. They descend the 100
feet Ia | / seconds. la dotng 50 they drop
100 ieer pcrprudicuIarly They strike the
deep water OF the pond with a report that
can be heard a mile distant. Logs fired
from canuon could scarcely have u
greater velocity than they have at the foot
OF the chute. The average velocity is over
100 feet n a second throughout the en-
tire distance. aud at the instant they leap
from the mouth their speed must be fully
200 feet per second. A sugar pine log
sometimes weighs ten tons. What mis-
sile How the water is dashed into the
air , Lin a grand plume of diamonds and
raiuDow,. the feathery spray is hurled to
the height OF hundred feet. 1t forms
the grandest fountain ever beheld. How
the waters OF the pond foam and seethe
and dash against the shore. One log
having spent its force by its mad plunge
into the deep waters. has foated 50 as to
be at right angles with the path OF the de-
scendiug monsters. The mouth of the
chu g l. perhaps l5 feet above the surface
OF the water. A hinge log hurled from
the chute cleaves the air and alights on the
floating log. You know how a bullet
gla ces, but can you imagine saw log
glancing? The end strikes with a heavy
shock, but glides swiftly past for short
distance. then a crash like reverberation
of artillery, the falling log springs $50 feet
vertically in the air and with a curve like
a rocket falls into the pond 10 yards from
the log it struck.-E1.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-04-10

WHAT WILL ELEVATE THE NEGRo?-
Mr. Z. V. Smalley, writing from Louisiana
to the New York Tribune, says:
The ownership of a homestead, even
though il consists only of a cabin and a
garden patch, converts the negro at once
into good citizen. He ceases to be a
shiftless, drifting irresponsible creature,
the prey of demagogues, white and black,
and becomes a friend of low taxes and
good government. He takes an active in
terest in parish affairs, acquires influence
with bis own race, and is consulted by the
whites in relation to the schemes and ques-
tiuns of local government. The future
prosperity of the South depends greatly on
the increase OF this Class of colored land
owners. Negro suffrage will no longer be
an evi. when a considerable proportion of
the black voters pay taxes and are thus
pecuniarily interested in the honest and
economical administration of public affairs.
Progressive men of the South understand
this, and endeavor to create public opin-
ion favorable to the sale of land In small
parcels, but the old landed aristocracy, or
what is lett oil 1t, still chcrishes foolish
dreams OF reducing the blacks by State
laws to the condition of serfs. Fortunately
the old fossils and fools will not hold out
much longer. Another decade will retire
| them from the stage.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-04-10
American Goods in England.

A .trayeled Englishman" writes to the
London Standard Ia the following manner
rs to the intrusion of American goods on
the British markets:
"How Is IL. | want to know, that nv
wife's maid, when she went to AK les
Bains, to Hamburg aud to Florence to buy
calico, found in shops where two years ago
nothing but English goods were kept, that
the calico or cotton in stock was of Amer
lean manufacture? | am not Judge OF
/ this article myself, aud really do not pre-
tend to know whether the American goods
are better or worse than those formerIy
supplied from the English markets. What
| 10 know il that in this, one of our own
staple manufactures, we appear to have
been fairly beaten out OF the field upon the
Continent, and that In each case the shop
keeper. when applied to for an explsns-
ion, declared that he preferred American
to English materials because he got
larger profit upon the former than upon
the latter.
How Is il, again. that here in England.
i want tools for my garden or my work
shop. | avn constantly being invited by my
iron-monger to try new American notions
IN the shape of spades and hammers and
saws aud chisels aud axes? Some months
ago read letter OF Mr.. Gladstone's upon
NHNlNhN w NtilAil ITS tAAh'ltkF tdl fthl
ly be contested. In il he gave his opinion
upon the common American woodman's
axe. and described-as happen to know
quite accurately the difference between
It aud the English article manufactured at
Sheffield The comparison. | need hardly
say. was all In favor OF the \ ankec produc
ton. sheffield j. too Couscrvative--in it,
manufactures, | mean, not IN politiCs-to
make an axe of the best shape. 80 the
sharp American comes 10 aud wins. And
he doe. th,s not only Ia axes and other
tools | have mentioned, but in lcCAs, bolts,
stoves, lamps, and a thousand and one
other household requisites which dozen
years ago were the peculiar production, OF
this country. You have only. indeed, To
cast your eye over your own household.
sir in order 10 see to how large an extent
the EugIish manufacturer ha. been beaten,
even Ia articles OF domestic use.
Nor Is IL Ia the hardware trade only
thar we seem now 70 be getting flooded
with American goods. American leather
comes here to be made up iuto shoes and
our famous English carriages are, TO a
large cXteut, butt out OF materials which
have crossed the Atlantic, aud iOr which
the AnerIgAu Ia, been duly paid. Glue,
hair aui ,audpapcr' are mentioned in a re-
cent copy % the Philadelphia Lyiyer a.
being now among article. largely exported
% This country aud even slAtrS-shad"s ui
tae Nel>h maGnAte~ are nov quaTricd IT,
the | nltcJ states ia order 10 root IN our
English homes.
Can any of your readers tell me how all
this = b.nu-ht about: And = not the fact
alone suncirut To- account 10 large meas
urc tor the present depression Ia our man
utaciurug iudustriv~Y
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-04-10
The Largest Farm in the World.

la F4~ ~fa Htt no Il IL
,, n..t-,.,,,,.t, ,,,a,,.,., =, +.
.,,,,,,.f, -. r-,,. J.f,',.. ,,I'l, -
80 81 -, ,h. - i,n,.,,,,. II ,,..
.,a ,.. n,.ttyt,t.J o,,,t.n ~ N onn .cr..
f.r,ii,h h,,,
,.',,,I,,,is -, Is, -, l..,,1,rrl ri,.r .,t
,h..', r,'., f.,n tl,. f,r,ri,r Maven ,,,,I..
-. ..,,,.,.. ,.,..r,,,,, ,,r.., -, go
,I,,r,,. .,,,,.. ,,.l,.. INK h.. ,yi, ,,,in som.
rrl...t NJ n. t,r,,,..-
- 90 On ,a, - -, ,,..
,,',, ,,t..,, H.. ,.'J,t,.i 80 AVN
t,,'t.l .rt,..-,;i It'll i ..t pi,.-, ,,r,,,
=. .,,,r..r,'. r,..t, ,,I a,..,,..t -, ,I,,, 49,,
p,,. Ill, Ill. a,,..'r ,if,t,,,.,,ai 'r,.
- tt,,,I,l .T'.n.,.i, ~ .,r.,'.,
c'P.I.,,. ,,,,,'I, :, i.,-,, ~, -,',,I
,,I,,,i,i,. III, MI r,b,.
~. I'll .i.;,..',.. ,,...I..t 4, H.. TN,
, 49, -. ..I ,t.,. I'm - ,h''a,
~ N. r, ,,,,,.r,..
.,, 49,, ,,,.,, ,.,,., t,.,t,,,,,..,r. -, H.,
,,nI :. .,,,,r,f,r.,l i,,,I .nh,liyt.ior. ~
amnt ,rr.s .,,rb .y.rr one ~ vyhIcl. /. nra.
al - -. -,,,,.,:,,,o,,.,..,,, 49, =
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-04-10

Ills rule of manners to avoid exagger-
alton. A lady loses as soon as she admires
too easily and too much. In man or wom-
an. the face and the person lose power
when they are on the strain TO express adj
mlration. A man makes his interiors his
superiors by heat. Why need you. who
are not gossip, talk as gossip. and tell
eagerly what the nelghbors or the Journals
say? state your opinion without apology.
The attitude il the main point. Assure
your companion that come good news or
come bad, you remain in good heart. and
good mind, which Is the best news you can
possibly communicate. Self-cootrol is the
rule. You have in you there noisy, SEN
suai savage, which you are to keep down,
and turn all his strength to beauty. For
example: what Il seneschal and detective
Is laughter Ii seems to require several
generations OF education To train a squeak
Ing or a shouting habit out OF man. Some
times, when In almost all expressions the
thoc'aw and the slave have been worked
out of him, coarse nature still betrays it.
self IN his contemplate >queals Of Joy. The
great gain j. not 10 shine. not 70 conquer
your companion-theu YOU learn nothing
but conceit-but TO End A companion who
knows what you do not to tilt with him
and be overthrown, horse and foot. with
utter destruction OF all your logic and learn
Ing. There i a defeat that Is useful
Then you can see the real and the counter
icit, and you will never accept the counter
ieit again. ou will adopt the art OF war
that has defeated you. You will ride 10
battle hofsed on the very logic which you
found Irresistible. nu will accept the
fertile truth, instead OF the solemn, cus-
tomary lie. When people come 70 see Us,
We foOlishly prattle, lest we be inhospit.
able. But things said for conversation are
chalk eggs. Doa't say things. What you
are stands over you the while. and thunders
80 that cant hear what you say to the
contrary. \ lady Of my acquaintance said,
Il don't care 80 much tor what they say As
d. Tor what makes them say IT," The
law OF the table i bcauiy-a respect to the
common sort OF all the guests-Evcryth thing
j. unreasonable which Is private to two or
three or Auy portion OF the company. fact
never violates for i moment this law ; nry-
cr intrulr, the orders OF The house. the
yicas OF the absent. or a tariff OF expenses,
or professional plivacics; As We say, we
never ''talh shop before company. Low
cT- abstain from clrcsstS, and hAicrs from
insults, whilst they sit To one plrIor with
common friends Would We codiy the
laws that shouid reign in households. and
whose daily transGrr>siou aunoys and NOR
tilc. a.. and degradrs our household lite,
wc must learn 70 adoru every day with
sacrifices Gpod manners ar. made up OF
petty sacrifices. Ralph Waldo Emerson
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-04-10

AN ILLEGAL VoTE.-ln the last election
in Nevada. as is usual in that country, sew
eral dead persons took part in the vote.
That is to say, the politicians caused mum
Der Of non electors TO vote in the place of
men who had died, but whose names had
not been erased from the voting lists.
As one OF these Illegal voters approached
the ballot box, little liishmaD stepped
forward aud announced that he challenged
the vote.
For what reason?" demanded the
judges OF election.
For what raison5r echoed the IRISH
man; TON Riley is buried in the Foorth
Wahrd, and ye're afther votin' him in the
Third, begorra!"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-04-10
]oOetrp.
NY Child's Question.

From the New York Tribune.I
Papa. wha, made Won go to WARY
Said Jennie, climbing from 4 chair
Upon my lap: "whst did YOU forF'
And then she hugged me like bear,
Cause II you hadn't gone you see
You'd have two legs 10 canter me-
"Why. child. | went because"-and then
I stopped TO think. OF course ! kHer,
III often told her brother Ben.
when the recital thrilled me through.
And still >he urged. " What did YOU fort
Papa. what made you go 10 war;
looked abroad. The blacks were free.
But soicele-s, yotsless. filed with woe,
Slsyes Of their masters seemed to be
A. much a. twenty years ago.
She said "And what did Uncle Dorr
Get Killed in front Of Richmond forF'
A rifle-cluh went wheeling by;
| saw the murdered Chisholm, ghost
! heard the Hamburg martyrs cry
The rebel yeli-the yaunIing boast;
! saw the wounds Of patriot dead.
WI hat made YOU goF' my Jennie said.
NV dear" .aid-bui nothing more.
For giancing through the Senate walls.
The Rebel generals had the floor.
Aud rultd the nations council halls,
Papa" ,be urged. why did you goy'
MY child said. Il do not know"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-04-10

1t Is given out that gentlemen's trOw-
sers this spring Twill be full and bulging
at the knee" This fashion Is very com
mon already. 1t is the easiest thing in
the World to get the "bulge" on pair of
trOwsers ct the knee. no matter how
much you may try to prevent it, Nor.
Her.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-04-10

An editor in one of the northern coun-
ties has received % In an envelope, with
no writing except the words conscience
money" written in a trembling hand, as
though the writer was about to die. The
editor don't know which OF bis subscribers
to give credit TO for the ~, and has deeid-
ed to give two hundred delinquents credit
for a cent apiece.-l Haukeye.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-04-10

There 10 no ridiculous nonsense about
the honest Deadwoodians. The most Wig.
Orous waltzer at dance there. recently
excused himself at half-past ii because he
had stage coach to rob at IL. What re-
buke this is to our giddy, procrastinating.
sell iDdulgent votaries OF pleasure. That
man is bound to rise even If the whole
community have TO pull on the rope
lSan Francisco Neaes Letter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-04-10

-Nordenksjold may have discovered the
northwest passage, but the young men of
America feel no particular interest in the
matter. What they want is some kind of
passage by which they can reach their
rooms at four O'Clock in the morning with
out awaking the old folks.-Louisuille Cour-
ieT Journal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-04-10

A little boy who had used naughty ex-
pressions OF resentment toward a playmate
was adnnonishej BY pious parent that he
should be more like Christ. WHO never did
any harm to his enemies. "No," ans
wered the wrathful child, 'but he's a-going
to-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-04-10
THE PEOPLE NOT ooERcED IN 1850.

desire to ask the forbesrance of the
gent lem-n on the other side Tor remarks
that dislike to make, for they will bear
witness that have in many ways shown
my desire that the wounds Of the war
shall be healed. and that the grass that
God plants over the graves OF our dead
may signalise the return OF the Spring Of
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-07-02
TELEGRAMAS VIA SAN THOMAS.

Nueva-York, 26 de junio.-El cores
ponsal del Times en- Paris anuncia 81
descubrimiento de un plan bonapartista
para sustituir al principe Victor con 81
principe Jeronlmo Bonaparts, que di-
cen esta muriendo, como jefe del parti-
do, por medic de un supuesto testament
to del difunto principe imperial.
Khedive ha lido 4 Constantinopla dejan-
do de regente al principe Tewtik.
Ell gobierno ingles ha prometido apo
var el proyecto de Icy sobre universida-
des de Irlanda.
Sc ha sofocado la rebellion de los ma
turales de Argel.
Nueva-York, 27.-Habiendo informa-
do al Sultan en- nombre propio y de
otros gobiernos, Sir Austen Layard,
embaiador britanico en- Constantinopla,
que las potencias estan determinadas 8
deponer al Khedive, el Sultan ha acce-
dido clio nombrando Khedive al pr1n-
cipe Tew6k, y revocando el tfrmaan que
autorizaba los Khedives tratar con
los gobiernos extranjeros.
A una misa que por ell descanso del
principe imperial SO ha dicho On Paris
asistio inmelsa conclrrencia.
MERCADOs.
Nueva. York a. Regular q buen
re6no 6s a.. Cambios sobre Lon
Dire 4.86a Londres id. Mascabado 16
Oh. 9 p. %. Consolidsdos ingleses 97a
Frorcoaoo 80 70
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-07-02
ELECTORES DEL DISTRITO.

Propuesto va desde mucho tempo
hacla para nuestya representation en- la
Asamblea Nacional, el Sr. DIR. d. AN
TONIC ALFAU Y BARALT, digno re-
presentante on Madrid de este Munich
pio y de las Sociedades de Agriculture
de Ia Isla, y aceptada su candidatura
por muchos electores de ambos parti-
dos, ell Comite de Conciliacion de Ia Ca
pital recomendo en- su manifesto y por
circulares, al Sr. D. Miguel Rosich, per-
soma en- quien concurren muchos meri.
tos, y cuyo nombre son6 agradablemen-
te en- todo ell Dapartamento.
Ell Sr. Alfau habia telegrafado que
aceptaba, y con los compromises con 81
contraidos, eran inminentes la division
Y la lucha.
Por este, y de acuerdo con algunoq
electores, pusimos al Sr. Rosich, los que
suscriben, un tel6grama concebido on
estos terminus
"Propuesto Alfau, RECOMMENDATION So.
C1EDADEs AGRICULTURE. Conciliacion pre-
senta V. SQue hacemos? / sRetiramos
candidatura Alfau? Conteste."
A 10 que el Sr.. Rosich, contest6 en-.
seguida:
Isl esos electores han propuesto AL
fau, retro mi cahdidatura. Acepto CON
ciliacion, pero no lucha con Alfau
Veanse Annoni."
Y puesto la voz con ell Sr. Annoni
nos ensen6 el siguiente tel6grama que
habia recibido del Sr. Castells:
'Rosich no acepta lucha con Alfau
Urge saber 81 .esos electores lucharar
por ambas candidaturas." g,
Nosotros, q nuestra vez, nos dirigimos
de nueyo al Sr. Rosich, telegrafandole
en- estos t6rminos !:
"Propuesto Alfau gran parte electo
res. Muchos presentan V. 1nminentt
lucha. Consultado Annoni contestara
ltsl6graraa, Antofiee dar publioidad 81