davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-11-26
ALMANAQUES
PARA Ell
ano de 1881.

En- esta imprenta sc han recibido ALMA.
NAQUES ESFOLIADORES de todas classes
tamafios precios.
En- LIBRITO a Q reales:
ALMANAQUE DE Los MARIDos, por L FloreE
tino
ALMANAQUE DEL ITO CAROOMA, por
Pedro Escamia
ALMANAQUED DE La ALGERIA, por varios
jovenes de buen humor.
ALMAMAQUE DE Los CHISTES, por
Eduardo de Luston6.
ALMANAQUE HISPANO- AMERICANA
por los principales escritores de Espafa.
ALMANAQUE De PUERTO RICO en- pile
go real uno y un peso docena.
ALMANAQUE esfoliador pero eneuaderna-
do alegantemente q la holandesa, con oil m apa
de Espana, efemerides, cusntos curiosi imos
datos etc. etc. Sistema americana. Precio
20 centavos.
Y por dltimo ell gran ALMANAQUE
LIT Err ARlO del BoLETIN, con las oDser-
vaciones ASTRONOMERS por ell Observatorio de
San Fernando, con orto ocaso de sol luna,
asi como ell de pared, esta en- prensa, en-
breve Sc pondra 10 venta pdblica
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-11-26

prolonga tanbien II intarrsgno parIa.
mentario.
Dice que el partido gobornante yive
de- los sofsmas u saIuda los oonstitu.
cionales Do Valencia, 2 zsragoza ] ValIa-
do'id.
B.inda por Oataluna. 81 region na-
tai, Y Espafia. la maira patria.
Ternina dirigi6ndose 4 los dalegados
de los nomit8s diciando que o. 81 mis-
mo de siempre pr an amor. 4 Catalufia
y 4 Ia libertad. Gran tes aplsasos.
GoDcln;,d. ]
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-11-26
Mullenhof & KOrb0r.

Sc haeen cargo de la vsnts , compra
de GIROS.
Cambian dinero de TODAS CLASSES.
Gifan sobre LONDRES
Fruhling & Goschen.
PARIS, Mallet freres.
HAMBURGO, Conr. Hinr. Donner.
NEW- YORK, Maitland Phelps q Go.
DAN AVANCES
sobre productos del pals en- consignacion
paraosu mejor venta.
TABAoo en- rama de todas classes y de
lor mejores districts, para vender.
GIR0S. - Venden y compran.
San Juan de Puerto-Rico. --Miillenhotf
& Korber. CoMIsIoNIsTAs. H. IL en-.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-11-26
OBRAS IMPORTANTES
PARA JUICES, REa1sTRADoBEs LErRA-

PARA JUICES, REGIsTRADOREs LETRA-
DOS, NoTARIos JUzGADos MUNICIPALEs.
Dictionaries de los materials conte-
midas en- Ia LEY HIPoTECARIA para
las islas de Cuba q Puerto Rico, su
reglamento 6 instruction seguido de
los concentrates, concordancias y for
mularios por los abogados del colegio
de la Habana D. Anastasio de Oroz-
CO y Arascot y D. Carlos Fonts y
Sterling, un tomo en- folio, $6-38.
CoDIGo PENAL DE 1879 para las
!slas de Cuba y Paerto-Rico, y Ley
provisional de enjuiciamiento crimi-
nal por don Andres de Orozco y de
Arascot, $3.50.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-11-26
PRFSIOBNCIA D} La S9GIRDAD
DE 5000 RIOS UOS
DE Los AMIGOS DEL BlEx ptBLloo.

Debiendo toner lugar la Juntl General de
socins para 81 ncmbramiesto de los indiyiduos
que havan De comnoner la direetiva para el
entrante afio de 1881, en- cnmplimiento de 10
terminantemeute espreso en- ell art so de los
Estatutos Sc ha aeordado en- stscion ordna-
ria celebrada el 10 do los eo~rentes se lleve
eject aquel acto en- los s3lones del Casino
de Artesaoos, eaiie de Ia Luna MIN 90 laa
que para conocnshto Y asistenca de los Sres
Socios sc hace pdblico EN- les periodieos de es-
Ia plaza
Puerto-Rico noviembre u de 1882. FELL.
CIANo FUERTES h lsa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-11-26

Pasaieros llegados en- Ell vapor correo GI-
JON, Antonio Serret, Juan Bonet, Martin
Echaecu jun Arrespacoechaga, Dolores Del
Zado W nfios, Francisco Fernandez, Eduardo
Acuiia, Guilermo GimeneZ, JuBn Castro, Jose
Gonzalez Valero, Esteban Olane, l9l soldados.
En- ell SANTI AGO, Es eban Balaguer Y Sc
nora, Rosa Fort, jose Wives y senora, Carlos
Pages, Jose Hernaiz, salvador Fulladosa, Fe-
Iix Sauri. Salvador BaOid, Baldomero Deulo-
fen, Juan Cruahas Agustin Can, Jaime San
chez, Jose Angel Rodriguez.
Salidos en- ell ARNO, Manue. Moya, j. B.
Roias, Vic;or Moutraille, Fanny Kigth.
Legados en- ell mismo, Nicolas Arznaga,
Juan G. Arsuaga Juan Arsuaga, n. Reve-
roa, RafAel Nayajas, Juan Arenas, Sebastian
Teo
I'm e. .SANJUAN, de Aguadilla Leon LoDez.
De Ponce, jose Mandas, Balbino Doz Y | cria
do, V. Gutierrez Atlano Vizcarronlo Carlos
Font, Domingo Hernandez y familia Jose g.
Martinez, Manuel Dominguez Oist6bal Daz,
Jorge de la Cruz, Rufno Asensio iamilia,
Nicolas Perera, Juan b. Serapo Y familia,
Juliana Oalderon niios. De Arroyo, Mar.
ciso Dausa, Agustina Porrata, Leonor Luisa,
Sergio Lecompte, Cesar Morazani y hernana,
Francisco Gordian De Humacao, Cecilio Lu-
jan familia, Ernesto Morales, Ignaeio Olaza
gast, Manuel Morales, Julio Sanchez, Jesus
Gimenez, Josefa Rodriguez. De Fajardo, 10
Sc Cells, Miguel We've, Modesto B. de Guzman,
Jose Hernandez senora, Vicente Antique,
Ramundo B. Sastre, jaime Bias, Braulio Mar
tinez, Ramon Gomez, Juan Diaz.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-11-26
TarjetaS-

En- la imprenta del BoLETIN Sc hacen tarje-
tas de todas clases a estos m6dicos precios:
Litografadas, letra inglesa, cartulina supe-
or, $t-50 ell ciento
Idem autografas de letra monumental, 81
Al t6rculo $3.50.
Tmpresas en- cartulina superior 60 centavoa
ell ciento
Idem en- cartulina regular 4 40 cts idem.
Iitorraiadas para bautismo Sc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-11-26

iuoaetes, Qios de gatlos, gauilones b todas
las demos eafeqmedades de los pies son Gu
radas con erito en- el gobinetc gae acadia
de cstablecer Ell Dr. ADAMS, Quiyopedista.
Hotel de Embajadores, San Jnsto II,
Muchas personas alegan que carecen de ~
lor Suhcients para hacerse curar de sns calloe.
y 81 afrma que no Sc necesita de yslor aiRu-
no; poyque en lugar de apiear eansticos XII.
dos estirpa habilmente el callo, sin ocasiODar
dolor nj derromar sangre, act0 continue pua.
de el paciente ealzarsc echar andnf sin
molestiald relgro
CopS1tltas Y rec0n0eimienfU6 nf1iiX
Las sefiores seran MI naNAnb fGmfFi8 e0E
solo pasar IN avisoy mandar 81 6IIxxei1A
dicho Hotel
Horas, do II de Ii mafana / tres ce Is til.
de,
rsrmaneceFa nuy poeos diss Il sss4 ele.
dadl i-f
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-11-26
iEgIgl0s DIVERsOs.

perfumar el pa1uelo, 10 mismo que para Ell
tocador de las damas de buen gusto como para
ell baho por las personas aprecladoras de 10
bueno Sc le considera como ell perfume su-
rival en- todo el orbe. Sirve ademas como In
humerio en- las habltac' mes Ge los enfermos y
saroporciona gran alvio Ell q langor, fatalen.
ptracion nerviosa J vsrtlgcs, &c. &c,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-11-26
I1IBR5S.
En- Ia Imprenta del BoIETIE se han
reoibido los siguientes

reoibido los signientes
Poemas buc0lieos griegos, por Moutes
Dc oea ! obregon. !. ~. ......... 81 %
Las mujeres de 10 hi.toria, por Herman
dez Fernandez z.............* rs
Periquito en- elias, por Ortega Frias :. rs
Intermediates de las Was digestivas,
por Damasehino ................. - - -. IS
Recuerdos de Paris y L6ndres, por
AmiSln . &. :. ..s4 = %
Tradiciones de Toledo, por Olavarria
Hnarte NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. , = ]. -
gnia OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. . M - 80 SO
Principado de Astdrias, por Guzman. ! 30
CuentOs cortes mos s........ IS
Biblioteca de A. A. escogidos 25
Cabezas Y Galabazas, por Moscatel s.. l 90
Casa de Vapcr, por Julio Verne ~
a parte. ..............e......... - SO
Calirhoe. Poema por Mauricio Sand. :. IS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-11-26
sgYINI8a70 NiHIfIu9.
ENTRADAS.

ENTRADAS.
Nvbre 23.--De Cidz vap esp. "GUon," car.
ga general.
Id. l4-De New-Pork, bArca norg. "Ze-
To- carbon.
III. id. DE Fajardo, vap. esp "5an
JUAN transto,
Id. id.-De Naguabo, id ing. "Arno" tire.
Ill. id.--De Malaga, id esp. Santiago,
carga general.
SALIDAS.
Nvbre 23.-Para Arecibo, gta. cap, "Nueva
Concepcion," provisiones.
Ill. id.-Para Matanzas, berg. id. Gar
men, tr3nsto.
Id. id Para Vega baja, gts. id. "Lau-
r." provisiones.
Id id.-Para Agua0illa, vap id. "Ma-
nuela," carga general.
a. 24-Para la Habana, id. id. "Gijon,
t"ansitO.
Id id. Para San -Tn6mls H. ing ''Ar-
no." id.
Id. id. Para la Habana, id. esp "San-
tiago," id.
Id 25-Para vieques, id i'd "San Juan, "
carga general.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-11-26
RUTA A.

Cuando ell mes anterior trae 81 dias ell va
por sale de San Thomas ell dia 8 d las de
la noche.
SEGUNDO vIAJE MENSUAL..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-11-26
Letras dc cambio IitOgrafiadas,

En- esta imprenta se venden en-
espaiiol I ingles 1 DooE REALEs d
ciento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-11-26
COMPANIA REAL
De VAPORES CORREOS lNGLESES

sUBvENCIoNADA PoR Ell GoBIERNo DE 8. MB.
Seruicio entire Europa, San 7h6n,as puertos
de Puerto Rico Habana, Santo Domingo,
Puerto Plata, otras Antugas, America del
Sud, America Central, Mejico, ETC., etc.
PRIMER VIAJE MENSUAL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-11-26

LLEGADAS, SALIDAs.
POEa1OS. 0Ias Hotas ,OIa astss'

TARIFA DE PASAJES EN- 1. SC CLASE.
RUTA a.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-11-26

Fin la 2. " camara SO paga 3l5 parties en-
la 8, s una 4, 3 rarte de los precios de /. IS
Los pasajeros dc g. g clase han de llevar
consigo los enseres de CANA y las provisio
nes necesarias El vapor suminiotra ali
mentos q los pasajeros de s. s d razon de so
cen tavos diarios
Tomando pasaje de ida vuelta SO hara
una rebaja del 25 p,3
Los pasajes pueden tonlarse en- la agencia
hasta una hora antes dc la salida del vapor
INGLATERRA Y FRANCIA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-11-26

He aquf las mas importautes que
nos proporciona la prensa peninsu-
lar:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-07-14
Prom the POINTING Gazette.

Prom the Ponti0c Ga7ette.
The Cincinnati Convention has
nominated General Hancock, which
is the first piece of good sense the
party has shown in the last quarter
of q century.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-07-14
The stalwart Republican Exodus.

The Stalwart Republican Exodus.
The organ says that half of those
who were present at the Hancock
and English ratification meeting
on the 7th, we're Republicans. AS
there were about 500 persons pre-
sent, we hope the organs state
ment is correct, for all fair mind
ed Republicans should attend all
Hancock meetings, and we be-
lieve that every Hancock man will
extend to them cordial welcome.
As regards the stalwart and par
tissn Republicans, we do not be-
lieve that they will be pleased at
what they hear at Hancock meet
ings. In fact, we have the organ
and Reporter as authority, that
large number Of the stalwart
Radicals left the room Disguised,
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-07-14
Aipena to Colorado.

The following extracts, from a
letter written by Robt. Il. Upton,
who, in company with d. w.
Mitchell, left Alpena for Colorado,
on May Doth, will, we believe, inter-
est many of our readers:
After wandering around for
three weeks, have bivouaced in
Kokomo, Colorado, 1000 feet
above the sea level, and right
amidst the Rocky Mountains.
When we left Alpena, we went up
the lake to Mackinaw by steamer
Keweenaw then getting aboard
the propeller Nyack, we left Mack
inaw at G o'clock, Sunday evening,
and arrived in Chicago, Tuesday
morning, at 5 o'clock, having stop
ped five hours in Milwaukee.
Talk of townsl Chicago is the
best built city that have seem
no five story buildings besides a
two story, but all large, splendid
brick or stone. We stayed in
Chicago two days, during the Con-
vention rush, and it was rush.
Thursday evening, at 8 o'clock, we
left Chicago, via the Chicago d Al
ton r. r., which is the worst train
by this route. BY taking this
train you have to change cars at
Bloomington. 1t being night time,
we did not see much of Illinois.
Going. through Missouri, saw
some Of the best farms and crops
ever saw. To my notion, Mis-
souri, can discount everything out
side of Michigan. We arrived in
Kansas City, at 2 o'clock Saturday
morning, but did not see much oI
the city-it being too early in the
morning. Left Kansas City fol
Denver, via Union Pacific II. X
/ had supposed by what | hac
heard Of the road, that it was i'm
mense; but not so. II is in a very
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-07-14

delapidated condition, and the
trains make very poor time on ac-
count of the bad condition OF the
road.
We were now in the far famed
State of Kansas-on the boundless
prairies-that much talked OF Gar
den of Eden! Well, close to the
Missouri line, it showed up splen-
didly, but, as you pass from the fer
tilizing atmosphere of Missouri, be-
hold a change comes over the scene.
Instead of rich, green fields OF
grain and corn, you see immense
ploughed fields with short, stunted
yellow looking corn, and the wheat
about eight to fourteen inches high,
dried up, heads an inch to an inch
and half in length.
The drouth has ruined the crops
! intirely, and they have not had a
good rain for eight months. l was
told by farmers that they had come
to Kansas with thousands OF dol
lars, and engaged in farming. They
built houses, not very expensive
ones, broke their lands and put in
their crops. Well, the season was
dry. and they did not raise enough
to feed their cattle. Those that
had money enough, stayed, bought
what thew wanted to live on, in
hopes the next year would be a
good one and they could make up
what they had lost, but they are
disappointed again. Now all OF
them that are able to get out, are
going, and such a going home, with
an OK and COW hitched together,
some with horse and mule, and
them so poor that.they can hardly
move along, and the people are
Just as poor as the teams. A Kan
sas dog is the picture of poverty
some of the thinest things you
ever saw to have life in them.
You know the prairies used to be
the great grazing range for cattle,
but, now, the herders and rancho
men have all left for fields greener
and pastures better. Most OF the
houses are built of sods. l had
heard of mud houses in Ireland,
but never supposed our own coun-
trymen were living in such ha6ita-
tons in this country. But 1T is
true enough. have seen hundreds
of them in the glorious State OF
Kansas.
The hottest day I ever exper-
fenced, was crossing the plains
through Kansas. The hot wind
came over the plains like breath
from the Internal regions, parching
everything in its course. When
we got to Hayes City, the train
stopped for dinner, and, as we en-
tered the eating house, the Their
mometer indicated 112 degrees
By the time we had got through
dinner, the mercury had risen tt
12O-eight degrees in about 10 o
Is minutes, and still going up.
We got to Denver the next day
at two o'clock. The night before
just as it was getting day, l awok
r and found the train at a dead stop
Come to find out, the engine of tn
head train had got out of water
and was obliged to leave the trai
aud go eight miles for a supply
Nearly all the wells in this sectio
of the country are dry. Whe
within two miles from Denver, on
engine jumped the track, and W
had to wait for buses to come an
take us to Denver.
Denver City is handsome on
of $4,000 inhabitants. 1t is
9 lively, busting, busy city. W
. stayed in Denver three days; the
went via the Colorado Central |
Q Il. to Golden, and via the Hig
Line r. r. to George Town. Th
latter road is the highest railroa
in North America.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-07-14
THE ARMY VIEW OF HANCOCK.

Gen. Sherman, in answer to a
question as to what he thought Of
the nomination, said that he never
discussed political questions or
merits of candidates "but," add
ed he, "if you will sit down and
write the highest praises Of the
character Of Gen. Hancock as an
officer and a gentleman, and say all
the good things capable Of being
said Of his personal character, |
will cheerfully attach my signature
to It."
Gen. Phil. Sheridan said: al
am not in politics; but Gen. Han
cock is q good and great man. The
Democrats have not made any mis-
take this time they have nominated
an excellent and strong ticket"
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-07-14

The Republicans do not appear
to be pleased at the way the Han
cock cause is booming in this
county, and the successful Han
cock and English ratification meet
ing on the 9TH, seems to have es-
pecially raised their fears. The
consequence is that the Republi-
can papers are obliged by their
party to devote large amount of
space in their respective sheets, to
lying statements regarding the
meeting, and vulgar, personal abuse
towards the gentlemen who were
called upon to address the meeting
by the citizens who were present.
That the two papers should con-
descend to personal abuse, is not
to be wondered at, when we take
into consideration the acknowledged
fact that their nominee for Presi-
dent has been convicted by bis
own party of bribery and perjury
How can any one expect that the
radical papers can be better thar
their leader?
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-07-14

and IL was very proper lhoy Si""'N
feel so. They could not be ex-
pected to take a dose of true po-
litical medicine and not feel Affect
ed thereby. To find out that the
man they nominated at Chicago,
for President, had been proved a
periurer and bride taker, by a
congressional Committee consist
ing of three Republicans and two
Democrats, and that two OF the
leading Republican newspapers in
the United States, had certified
and endorsed the Committees state
ment, is sufficient, we think, TO dis
gust even a strong, partisan, stall
wart Republican.
Is it, therefore, any wonder that,
as they heard the statements, the
stalwarts were conscious stricken,
and, like the suddenly awakened
sinner, they, in mental agony, rose
up and skedaddled for the door |!
What a sight! An agonized stall
wart Republican would raise sud-
denly up, press his hands on his
aching brow, then suddenly
make q bee-line for the door, and
seek for solitude. 1t was great
exodus of stalwarts, fleeing from
the wrath to come. One by one
they noisily wended their weary
way out of the hall, and vanished
amid the obscurity of the streets.
But all the Republicans did not
go. Many fair minded ones re-
NAMED, and, as they listened to
the proofs Of their candidates
guilt, they must certainly have
made up their minds to vote for
Hancock this fall. 1t must have
seemed as if the darkness, which
had obscured their mental visions,
had been suddenly swept away,
and they clearly saw the political
folly they had for so many years
blindly followed. For years their
only policy had been a "bloody
Shirt" their only creed "the re-
ligion of hate" and is it any Won
der that the stalwart leaders fled
from the hall, not only filed with
dismay, but hoping that they
might disturb the meeting, and in
duce the fair minded Republicans
to follow them.
OF course the stalwarts felt dis
gusted; Of course they fed from
the hall, like the money changers
from the temple, and is it any won
der that they sought solitude, with
troubled thoughts, sorrowful hearts
and distracted minds. Poor fell
lows! They must have gone tc
meeting with the expectations o.
being fed on honey.
If sucn is not the case, thei
the Republicans who tramped 81
noisily and unpolitely out Of TIT
hall, while certain gentlemen were
, addressing the audience, went tt
the meeting for the purpose o
making q disturbance, and, if SO
they must have agreed anon!
themselves, that, when q speake
, should be telling some disagreeabl
5 truth regarding the Republica
t candidate, a certain number c
: stalwarts should go out, so as t
prevent the audience from heaiin
what was said. This would be til
| case if we accept the statements c
4 the organ and Reporter. But we d
e not. We have a better idea of til
responsibility Of the Alpena Re
n publicans, than their own paper
e seem to have, and we are incline
r to the belief that the Republ
cans, who stampeded for the doc
went out because they were col
r scious stricken and it was a pur
: ishment to remain, and also hopin
S that they could induce the ia
! minded ones of their party to leay
: also.
y
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-07-14
GENERAL GRANTS OPINION.

Gen. hancock. Ills peISOl1I, VI
fetal and military record is good.
WHAT A REPUBLICAN CONGRESS
SAID.
BE Il resolred 5y he SeIaE and House Of
Representatives.:
That, in addition to thanks here
tofore approved Jan. rs, 1864, to
Maior-Gen. George II. Meade, Ma
ior-Gen. Oliver O. Howard, and TO
the officers and soldiers of the
Army of the Potomac, for the skill
and heroic valorwhich at Gettys-
burg repulsed, defeated, and drove
back, broken and dispirited, the
veteran army of the rebellion, the
gratitude Of the American people
and the thanks of their represen-
tatives in Congress are likewise due
and are hereby rendered to Major
Gen. Winfield S. Hancock, for his
gallant, meritorious, and conspicu-
Gus share in that great and decisive
victory.
Passed by the House April 10,
1866.
Passed by the Senate April Is,
1866.
Signed by the President April
%, 1866.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-07-14
snnrLrss REPUTATION.

Gen. Hancock: l am Repub-
lican of the blacklist stripe, but as
an old friend l congratulate the
man into whose arms i fell, bleed
ing almost to death, after Mira
Flores, on the honor he has at
tanned through his spotless repu-
tatlon. If | may not vote for you
| may congratulate you as your
sincere friend, admirer, and fellow
soldier. SCHUYLER HAMILTON
Major-General Schuyler Hamil-
ton served during the Mexican
war on the staff of Gen. Scott,
and was run through the body by
a lance at Mira Flores.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-07-14
ability, and courage therefore, be

ability, aud courage; therefore, be
it
Resolrcd, that we a band of
candid Republicans, who believe in
adhering to the true principles up
on which our Republican form OF
government was founded, have
severed our connection with that
party governed by Rings and
cliques, and cheerfully pledge our
selves to support the candidacy OF
Hancock and English during the
ensuing campaign, and promise to
use all honorable means TO insure
their triumph at the coming nation
al election.
Resolce3, that copy of these
resolutions be sent to Gen. Hancock,
the next President Of the United
States, to William II. English, the
next Vice-President, and to the
various military organizations
throughout the State OF Missouri,
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-07-14


TIDE.
From the Sc. Louis Republican.
A Republican club of sixty-fve
voters met last night at the corner
of Fifth and Myrtle streets, Edward
Crowley in the chair, and adopted
the following significant resolu-
tions:
WHEREAS, the Republican par
ty has seen fit to nominate q man
for the Presidency in whose integ-
rity we have no confidence, and
who we believe has no abiding in
terest in the welfare of the ma
ton only so far as it can minister
TO his paltry personal ambition
and,
WHEREAS, the Democratic par
ty has placed in nomination for the
same Office a man Of integrity,
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-07-14
A NEW YORK REPUBLICAN.

Gen. James 3. Gridley, who, n
few weeks ago, was one Of the
most prominent Republicans of
Utica, n. Y, but who is now Pres
ident of the Hancock and English
club of that city, said on taking
the chair:
"He never went into any move
ment with greater pleasure, that
Hancock's election is a foregone
conclusion. He was elected as
soon as he was nominated"
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-07-14
From the Adrinn Times.

In 1880 the Democracy have
come to the point of naming as
their standard-bearer gallant
soldier of the republic, whose per-
sonal patriotism no one can ques-
ton, and on whose soldiery escut-
cheon there is no stain of dis
honor, one who never tempered
with treason; q man who, when
hard knocks were the fashion, gave
them without scruple and bore
them unflinchingly. The Democra-
cy have taken a long step toward q
right position when they place
such man to the front as their
standard-bearer.