davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-07-03
Hancock and English.
Cincinnati Enquirer.

3 The ticket is courageous, aggres-
sive, spirited, splendid, impregna-
BILE. About it hang the sweet odors
of loyalty, of Union, of patriotism,
of democracy, of that whitest OF
blossoms, civil liberty. 1t is the
result of no cunning, or contrivance,
or combination, but its result is
harmony. 1t has buried the demo
cratic quarrel in New York. 1t has
banished the differences in Penn
sylvania. 1t has assuaged the feel
ings of Indiana. 1t is the patriotic
laurel of the democrats of the south,
and compels admiration for this
reason. 1t is the commanding
beauty of the ticket that a distin-
guished Union soldier, by the eager
ness and votes and at the instance
of ex-rebels, was placed at its head.
No nomination was ever made with
more genuine spOntaneity. Cen
eral Hancock was nominated on
the second ballot by essentially an
unanimous vote. The nomination
is shining evidence Of democratic
harmony. Two great names had
been patriOtically withdrawn by the
men who bore them. They were
two great names. One of them is a
large and modest name, sweet on
the lips of all men. The other was
the commanding name, which stood
as the pleading representative Of g
great wrong. They were with
drawn, not after a struggle, not
after a wrangle in the convention,
but before the convention assem-
bled. This was the preface to the
lustrous harmony that marked the
convention. The convention met,
after organization, took one ballot,
felt its own pulse-beat, and adjourn
ed. When the convention re-as-
sembied yesterday morning COM
binations and contrivanCes and
schemes were unseen and unheard
OF. The throb OF the heart of the
convention which the preceding
day had Indicated, was the emperor
Of the sifuatipns and thousands of
men and hundreds OF women ia
that temple consented 20 art then
heard the sswild, sweet snusic'' of
the ''rebel YELL"
Two great names had been with
drawn mere great rames yielded
g Tire gentle bot sssperial pressure
e the un-nnnipalat6l ard splendid
impglSc 81 the convention. Thur
man, whose nsut has lent honor o.
TIE democratic farty. was, throuEh
his friesaiis. aEnunW the Hrst a. rsiiHs
auieh Rs rla5A6a - &axsf - the
Fe..fasss assa.4t4F NFe fssast.a- HH.#sfsN a.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-07-03
Love Tighten. labor.

How easy Ii is TO work when we
are happy How delightful, when
we are happy, to work Tor those we
Lowell A life OF constant toll, mere
ly for substance, is very hard and
sad. No heart can bear II. The
strain will break the courage and
sour the temper of anybody. There
must be before the worker some
better reward than the supply 6f
his mere physical wants, or he will
become a discontented being. He
must work for love more than mon
ey, or he is miserable. The thought
OF loving hearts at home nerves the
strong arm of the man at his toll,
and sends the warm blood coursing
through his heart. The wife, In her
household labor is happy, thinking
Of the evening hour, when she may
sit down with her husband, and re-
wartled by his companionship for
all that, during the day, she ac-
complishcs or endures FOR him and
her little ones. She knows not
how hard she works, so long as she
is happy in him. She would, II
need be, kill herself with hard la
Dor for his sake, and not dream she
WAS dying. And he, if a true man,
would do the same for her. For
what do warm fond hearts know OF
how much they endure for each
other? "Why," say they, "the
more the better. It is for love-
for love" What kitchen under
ground, what back attic, seven
stories high, is dreary enough TO
darken the face of the maiden work
ing TO make ready for n lovers
visit? No one ever assss. the place
that could do il. Under the excite
ment Of love, especially OF love re-
quilted, wonders of work otherwise
impossible have.been accomplished;
and so il, will be again, and the
worker hardly knows that he has
been tasked.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-07-03

A Washington special SAYS: The
enthusiasm over Honcock's nomina.
tion continues. and seems to In
crease. Democrats here universally
express confidence In his election.
and many republicans admit that
/ Hancock's prospects are better than
| Garfield's. This feeling Of conf
/ denee In democratic success appears
to be contagious. IT is remarked
by those who frequent the execu-
tive department that the number of
democrats employed in them has
increased wonderfully since Ham
cocks nomination. Many OF the
clerks and other government en-
ployes are openly avOwing their
purpose to vote for Hancock, doubts
less in the hope that the vote will
retain them in Office when the
democratic president shall be inaug-
urated. Il lt
The war department to-day was
aglow with Hancock enthusiasm.
The officers and clerks, most OF
whom nave served in tho army,
were rejoicing ever denomination,
and hurrahing over the democratic
candidate. Hancock flags aud ban
ners' and pictures Of the general
were hung all around, and the
officers said the army was solid for
Hancock. Preparations are being
made for grand ratification meet
ing soon, and from PRESENT appear
ances it looks as If half the govern
ment employees will come out under
the Hancock banner, because they
feel certain that he will be elected.
One effect of this feeling among
employees will be TO de-
prive the republican party, to con-
siderable extent, of tie large fund
of money it annually gets by ASSESS
ing oliice-holders. Besides, many
of the clerks will not go home TO
vote the republican ticket, as they
do in close states. Not less
than five in one department told
me to-day that they would neither
put up with the assessment fund or
go home to vote, and they have all
been considered pretty good repub-
Iicans heretofore.
The democratic campaign COM
mittee intends to begin aggressive
work without delay. One Of the
politicians Of Pcnnsyl-
vania said to-day that IIanctjck's
assured the election of
democratic legislature in Penn
'ylvania, and the return OF Wallace
o the senate, and that Wallace had
'ather return TO the senate Than
AXE a cabinet position under a
democratic administration.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-07-03

The London Lancet says: "The
heat incites TO the use Of Ice as n
component part of our daily diet.
1t viii be we'll TO take the precau-
tions tOavoid the consumption OF III
thy frozen water under that name.
The difficulty lies In the fact that
the freezing process has tendency
to destroy or disguise the familiar
tokens Of dirt, aud, as weknow well,
the worst forms of filth, namely, the
products and prOpagating materials
Of disease, arc the least recognizable.
For purposes Of general cleanliness
ice should be tested by a strong
transmitted light at an Oblique an
gle to the cleavage or stratiiied
structure Of the mass. Some sTleci-
mems thus inspected will be to bear
the appearance OF "a highly colored
Cape diamond, and viii be readily
cschewed.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-07-03
A Decline in the POpuIatiOH of
New Orleans.


1t is. surprising to learn that
rapid glance over the returns makes
it appear probable that the tenth
censns will show the population of
this city to be only 10000, an act
ual falling off Of 10 per cent. IN the
past five years, something that has
never occurred befor i'm any AIncri-
can city.
There is something even more
alarming, and this is the political
effect of this apparent decrease I'm
our population. The next appOr-
tionment will give the states ono
congressman to each 175, 900 Of pop
ulatiOn. 1t Is certain that by this
appOrtionment Louisiana will lose
one congressman, while IL our pop
ulation falls below 7S5, 800, we win
lose two-one-third of our delega-
tion-and be reduced To- the feeble
representation Of four members.
According to the census OF this city,
New Orleans will show "A falling Off
Of 10000 people, so that il will re-
quire an increase Of $4,000 In ghc
country parishes to give us five con-
greSSfnen.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-07-03

THE T'aducah News OF recent
date, says ave had the pleasure
Of n call this morning from Dr.. J. Il.
Marable, formerly Of Montgomery
County, Tenn, but for a number Of
years past a praetcing physician IN
Memphis. lie ~ one Of the noble
hand Of physicians who stood to their
posts through the fearful yellow
fever epidemics In that city and was
himself stricken dow with Il In
1873 and wandered close % the verge
OF the valley Of the shadow ofdeath.
We are proud that we can number
him "A one ofour b0yhOod'sacquain-
tances and friends.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-07-03

THE Cincinnati Enquirer repor-
ter said to the silver tongued Ellis,
OF Louisiana, last night: ut is being
used against Hancock that he Is a
Catholic, and was a member of the
Commission that tried and executed
Mrs. Surratt. y "Well,l . said Mr.. Ell
lis" there is no accounting for the
ignorance of men and the ways OF
politicians. IT would be no diScredit
TO Hancock If he were a Catholic,
but the truth is, that he Is q cOmuni-
cant of the Protestant Episcopal
Church. Everybody knows that
Hancock was not a member of the
Commission that tried Mrs. Surratt.
At the time of her murder he was
commanding the the Military Divis-
ion in which Washington was i'm
cluded. Gen. Augur commanded
the Department. The Military Com
mission that tried Mrs. Surrltt APP
pointed its own hangman, who was
Gen. Hartcraft, Ex-Governor of Penn
syIvania. No, no, Gen. Hancock
did all he could to save Mrs Surratt.
He obeyed the writ Of habes corpus
issued in her behalf by Judge Wylie,
and left the court only by permission
Of tho Indro 4fter exhibiting the
peremptory order Of Andrew John.
son suspending the writ OF naDeas
corpus in the District Of Columbia.
lie tried to obtain an interview for
Mrs Surratt with President Johnson,
and when the day Of execution came
Gen. Hancock stationed n line OF
couriers from the Executive Man
sion TO the place Of execution in or
der that the hOpe,lforreprieve might
be instantly communicated. IwOuid
be ashamed TO defend Gen. Hancock
from the charge OF completely with
Mrs. Surratt's murder.
"Such charges only show to what
desperate resorts his opponents are
driven 10 tarnish his iiiustriOus re-
cord. No man of truth and ordinary
intelligence could make the charge.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-07-03

Az Irishmau who had a pig in
his possession was observed o. adopt
the constant praciice uf iiiling it 3D.
rcplctiou ono day and starving "a
the next. On being nskrsi his rca-
4on fnr doing ~. hc repliesi. "Nrh.
sure, and isn't u that ] ike to haze
uacou with n atrAke ~ tat a1d n
strake 81 lane aqt1illy, one Aflsf ne
q offQrT'i
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-07-03

THE Jesults inculcate, says an
English writes, two qualities in
their scholars more value,l, perhaps,
By French people than ourselves.
These are First. poiiieufss; sec-
onsi. obedience 90 parents and su-
ppri0ra. Their pupils have good
nanuers aud the ART of Submission
81 Faruutal authority O. such a o.
gree. indeei. that a youth feareti hy
them may ~ Felissl On flf dGriiity
AZ horne AMI fsalifcuew abrus1.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-07-03

Gentlemen's fine dress boots and
shoes, in plain and box toes, at ".
l.. Williams.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-07-03

Ladies' button and side-lace boots
in fancy and plain styles, at v. l..
Williams.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-07-03

Gentlemen's kid, goat and calf
low cut shoes, in allsstyles, at v. L..
Williams.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-07-03

rurtE ARE runaianilw taking
ahuat "NiuF hrsi fartuis. es III H
NcrN trssii,lc 60 a. e. htVea sres1l.A
0ss4
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-07-03
SPRTNG, l88os

New and nobby straw hats, in
brown, white and fancy colors, for
men, boys and children, at V. L..
Williams.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-07-03

Ladies' plain Newport ties and
slippers for home wear, from 25 cts.
.perpair up, at V. L. Williams.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-07-03

If you want nice stylish hat of
any kind or size try Y. L. Will
liams.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-07-03
"EXECUTIVE OFFIE,
July 7, 1865.
70 Major General W. s. Hancock,

TO Major General w. s. Hancock,
Commanding, &c: /, Andrew
johnson, president of the United
States, do hereby declare that the
writ Of habeas corr us has been here
tofore suspended in such cases as
this, and / do hereby specially sus-
pend this writ, and direct that you
proceed to execute the order here
tofore given upon the judgment of
the military commission, and you
will give this order in return to this
writ. ANDREW JOHNSON,
praSi don't -
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-07-03

Misses, children's and infants
plain and fancy shoes, strap shoes
and slippers at Y. 7. Williams.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-07-03

Ladies' fine and stylish shoes and
slippers at v. L. Williams.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-07-03

Ventilated hats in straw and fur,
at v. L. Williams.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-07-03
THE sURRATr AFFAIR.

On the 5th of July, 1865, the mill
tary commission appointed in para
graph four, special orders No. 211,
dated war department, adjutant-
generals office, May 6, 1865, of
which Major-General David Hun
ter, United States volunteers, was
president, found Mrs. Surratt, Lew
is Payne, George A. Atzerodt and
David f. Harold guilty of com
plicity in the assassination plot, and
on the same day Andy johnson,
then president, ordered Maor-Gen-
eral w. S. Hancock, then COM
manding middle military division,
through E. d. Townsend, assistant
adjutant general, to execute the
sentence. On the 9th, General. Han
cock delivered the death warrant TO
Major General Hartranft, who had
charge of the prisoners. Mrs. Sur
ratt was executed not by General
Hancock, but by Captain Roth,
assistant provost-marshal, having
immediate charge of the execution,
who gave the signal for the props to
be knocked from under. General
Hancock did everything he could
during the affair to aid the pardon
of Mrs. SurrOtt, keeping a line of
messengers posted from the white
house to the Jail in the anxious ex-
pectancy that the president would
show some sign of relenting and at
the last moment listen to the plead
ings of the angel of mercy. Judge
Wylie granted a writ of habeas cor
pus on the application of Mrs. Sur
ratt's counsel, but Andy Johnson
suspended the writ, and July 7,
1865, issued to Major-General Han
cock the following order:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-07-03

If you want pair of nice dress
boots, shoes, or slippers of any style,
quality, or price, try V. l.. Viii
liams.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-07-03

Hancock took Mrs. Surratt before
the court. Acknowledgement Speed
appeared for the government, and
the Judge and General Hancock
were unable to do anything. Thus
it appears that General Hancock,
while doing his duty as an officer,
as man tried every means in his
power to mitigate the barbarous
order of president johnson. Presi-
dent Johnson refused to see Miss
Anna Surratt, the daughter, who
was escorted to the white house by
General Hancock on the day of exc
cution, and General Hancock per-
sonally, but unavailingly, inter-
f.adnd-
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-07-03

Gentlemen's latest styles stiffand
soft hats at v. l.. Williams. +
Remember the place, No. Is Frank
in showing our goods and giving you
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-07-03
ms LOUIsIANA CAREER,

General Hancock h. wing been. in
1867, assigned 10 the military dis
tlict of Louisiana and Texas, short
ly after he assumed command,
Peese, the carpet-bag governor of
Texas, requested him fer troops to
sustain his usurped authority. Gen.
errf Hancock refused to furnish
troops, on the ground that the milf
tary was subordinate to civil
authority in time of peace, and
could only be used while he COM
manaed, 10 aid aud support il, but
never to subordinate it. General
Hancock dweit at some length, in
this letter OF reply, on the rights Of
the state and the liberties of the
people under the constitution, in-
sisfing on the right Oi trial by jury,
and non-interferenceo Of the military
with civil authority. This letter
aroused the hostile feeling Of the re-
pablican press of the country. who
accused hiin Of being la sympathy
with fpiseis, aud kept up a coliin-
uaf warfare upan aim until they
sascreasIsva. sasss8sss s-ramf's admins.
tfation. in Eestine him refnoSsusi.
Tee gFatitngap ef the Fgeogsle uf
tasaisiana and Texas toward lian-
assck - fessrKias them - carfet.
isru a9sssxssslmn. wiihaut slnmhi.
s3aaasl aho axastimsssl5 tAst Henfsuate
- hin a. fsfss5siasai tfsfpal Han
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-07-03

Wsrvsa-sc CasFk
whsSaET sd
als I'd arA~S hsVN Wrshn ur8Er~
thse msE ta 6ae1zA
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-07-03

Handmade brogans at V. l..
Williams;
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-12

Ever sincs the mnsiny Of 1857 tie
people ~ British Iadis have bern dis
armed. thoagh gsnsrslIy in villages
bosdcrisg upon firsst one or tvo in
habit ants are slIa~ei 30 carry match
lack. shseii. altnoagh asefal ia driving
II hags. - Of saDafi sslas ia tiger siay
ing. rhis slsesefore bscomss tspeesA!~
Nv fas Business II tie m sgissrAie 81
the district Consea nrntiy. when =
sises sppesrs M the usighboshood. one
or t~I officisis pstea then camp in has
neigh borhood. bat are often tbwsrted
for se~ks by hs cunning ard s.'ms-
firss-@ dn not get him ~ all. A man
e.ssnx tiger 10 abBormalIy suspicious.
AMI ~ II ~ the slightest alarm Wsen
once . tiger hss become . man-e.ter,
he s.sms To cate only for man. and
perhaps on this account usually comes
OF rather short for food. and WHEN
killed ssicom presents . prosperous
spp-arance. Not one tiger in . hun
dssd, however. Ia . mao eat.r. bot once
let one Of tnis sort get near 9 village.
snd IL Lss often happened that the
whole Of the inhstitsnts viii. after
repeated los ,ss remove 10 neighboring
tosa for ssfety This has frequently
hsppsned In Central India. but 10 now
rsre.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-12

The henlock forests OF Canada are
being rapidly destroyed The supply
Of bark fer home consumption ia $780,
900 and ION. 37f cords are exported an
pnAiiy. The Montreal Bosrd of Trade
cslcalstss that 1.250. 900 trees are cut.
ssd that Is years Of the same destruc-
tion viii wipe the forest entirely ont.
To check the demand. efforts will be
made at ths next Parliament 10 impose
On export duty Of " per cord.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-12

her scs. II mescy: 'Pseding The hung
sy.' Giving drink 10 the thirsty,
'CIo'hiax the nsked.' Visiting prison.
era Lodging the homeless Visiting
the ssck, sBnrylng the desd'
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-12
4 Z box, TX bexss r. !
sssA fsss y Nil = ssssips = .ssv.
TO the UnFORT UnlTE.


623 .Ms...est:..
uesc6AI strest 80
rS1Gpisco. - 49,.
- 1854, ~ - @o
|nssnt ~ 1|gx11al - -
1Da1 D1eou1Des u9ea q
|:sss:s:s::!.:.5ss:!!s.S!.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-12

Italy imported. daring the frst SIX
months Of this year. 2j0. 900 tons Of
cerssls OF oil kinds.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-11-26

ADEMAs hemos recbdo un variado snrtido
de telas biancas de hlo, iuegos de mantelerfa
de todas clases, ricas tohallas de alemanisco de
hilo con magnificos tlecos, colchas blarcas de
colores, mosquiteros de CASA dc seda, musceli.
mas blancas adamascadGs para mosquiteroe,
meriuos merinillos de varias ca es, araguas
medios paraguas dc seda, parasoles blancos
doble forro, efectos de escrtorio de viaie.
complete surtido de porfumerfa de las princi-
pales fabricas lie Europa, porcelana y cristale-
ria abanicos diferentes classes y de novedad,
de plumas Ia pompadour, medias caladas pa.
ra nihas, borlas superiores para camas cor
tinas, saQaitos erpres de sehoras para ell tran
via, pa6uelos blancos bordados, pahuelos do
bladillos d la ponpo lour, alfombras fnas
de todos tamalos, papel lie colores, idem de
seda para 90 -esy
A PRECIO DE QUEMAZON
Sc rcaliza Una rartida de tn os, quemadores
mechas canasti'!os para quinquGs otra pal
tica de vasos dc cristal
Todos los articulos mencionados otros mu-
chos dfices re enumerar, Sc ofrecen precios
m6dicos, para dar lugar o.ras nuevas factu.
ras que estan para llegar.
Asi pues, dispensaa una Wis ia & LAS NO.
.yEDADES Y quedaran satisfechos de 10 que
ofrecemos
h. q n. |. LLoxPART d Co
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-11-26

'AN itSItAi Il1t1,5 na1roS l3 73 n dl-
TINA novedad, chambcas bordadas. enasuas,
camisas de hilo hordadas, cuelIos pun idem,
fXus, tr,,ies 10 pompadour, abrigos de lana,
ta.mas ricanertc edornaaas, surt;do de manti.
las negras b..ncas de seda, grsnalin IS ne
gras de soda iisas yabradas, velos mantilla de
seda, tlecos nHgros de idem, ENGAGES Olancos
y negrus de alg don, blondas bl lncas neSras
de seda, bordalos, entredos y s:on, c,rses
varas clases, gfos fallas negras va'ios pre-.
clos, popelin dc seda y algodon colores lisos Y
labrados, surtdo de cintas de gro de razo,
los celebrates percaes de coores Ia pompa-
dour, etc, etc
PARA CABALLERoS: sonbrerCs de Ultima no.
yedsd, casiinires vareados deSde rtales So
vara, ldem en- c0rtes desde reales So uno.
csmisas de ho lie trente dc hio de algo-
don precios snuamantc varat;s, co!zoncillos
de h 10 Y de algo'ion, caicotiBes desde n clase
mas inferior hasta la mas seIecta de bio do Es-
cocia, camise as de meriuo y de algo4on, cue
los pafios dc hilo, pahuelos de hilo de seda
para bolsllo, chalinas ycorbatas de varias ella
ses, surtldo general de cazado, etc, etc.
PARA NIsos NIsAs trsjes de pique elegan-
tisimos, rico surtido de sombreritos, gorritos y
capotas sdornados, surtido complete de calza.
do, abr'gos de Lana, medas blancas y lie colo
res, avios pera cristlanar, gorritas y Eapatitos
para idem, camas de hero elegantes, jugue.
tes de variSs classes, velocipedos ETC., etc.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-11-26
TralVia de la Capital a Rio Piedfas'
ANUNCIO.

FDesde ell dnes pr6ximo Is de los corrientes,
salira de Rio-Piedras III tren en- los dias la
berables las 81 de la ma1ana para traer es-
ia capital los alumnos eXternos del Institute
Colegio.
Como consecuencia de este viaje, y por crer
mas conveniente al pGblico, ell tren que ah0ra
sale de Rio-piedras as Iii ssldra desde di-
cha techa en- adelante las III, hacienda los
demas viajes anuncados en- las horas fjadas
en- e itinerario.
Sc pone ademas en- conocimiento del p6blico
que Sc admite toda cl6 Sc de carga a precioa
m6dicos tanto en Rio-piedras como en- eta
Capital, dc donde Saldra el tren que debe con-
ducirla, haya no, las IL de la maiana.
Puerto Rico, Noviembre II de 1880. PA
BIO UBARRI