davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-03-24

vuestra felicidad. Si somos hombres
como los demas hombres; mas aun;
81 somos mas caballeros que vosotros,
mas nonrados que vosotros, mas lea
les que vosotros, perturbadores de
esta leal provincial, y os devolvemos
4 veces como el divino Maestro la
mejllla derecha despues de habernos
Hgolpeadoala siniestra 20: nunea ia.
mas Sc ha visto ferocidad como la
vuestra, crueldad como la vuestra,
saila como la vuestra !; 81 NADIA pudo
detener vuestros impetus de fera
acorralada 81 no recordasteis la
abnegaci6n de Elipo para arranca-
ros los ojos ante ell cuadro sombrfo
de vuestras cuipas, cruzadlos con los
rayos de los nuestros, desGubrfos la
cara, avanzad soberbios en coro CO.
mo los antiques tragicos. decide pa
ra que 10 oigamos bien, para que 10
olga toio ell mundoy resuene en- to-
das las conciencias.
Decid que 10 que odiais q muerte
es esta bandera laureada en- mil com.
bates, esa idea eterna como ell deber,
ese sfmbolo santo como nueva area
sagrada, esa historic gloriosa que
ecllpsa q todas las historias, esas ira
diciones de fe, de austeridad, de hi
dalgufa y de vaior, ese poema subj
me 6 immortal que Sc compeDdia er
un solo canto, y que, como los Gl
rondinos en- ell cadalso, han entoGa
do siempre en- su Ultima plegaria lo'
martires de nuestro honor Y de nues
ira grandcza
LA PATRIA EsPANoLA!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-03-24
BOIetin Mercantil de PuertO-RicO.
Jueves. 23 de Mario de 1882.
Con fecha IL del mes actual

Con fecha IL del mes actual
ha cesado D. antonio Dtdz Fer
ndndes en- Ell poder general que
letsnia otorgado, dejandome sa-
tisfecha de su gesti6n.
al misino | tempo hago p6-
blico que en- el dia de hoy he
sustituido aquel poder con uno
especial cohferido q D. Manuel
Morris 9 N1oslada para cobros
y pleitos y para que autorice
mi correspondence comercial,
asf' como la que Sc relacione
con la administration del BoLE
TIN MERCANTIL.
Puerto Rico, MARIO II de 1882
T1sSdG de Peres Morris.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-03-24

ciantes de los pueblos limftrofes en-.
pledr para la conducci6n de sus fru-.
tos este medic, en- lugar del maritime
que hasta ahora ha ofrecido siempre
inconvenientes y ocasionado machas
perdidas de consideration, y, una vez
realizado este, es indudable que ell
bene6cio calculadc ascendera cuando
menos, al doble de 10 que hemos di-.
cho va.
Las obras de construction dieron
principle en- Is de enero pr6ximo
pasado, y contiudan con Ia possible
actividad. La Inca que Sc establece
tendra dos locomotofas con 4 coches
para pasajeros, 8 W 4gones para car
ga y dos vapores para la bahia, uno
de los cuales estara coEstantemente
de servlcio y ell otro de reserva, uti-
lizlndose este ademas para los remol-
ques que Sc presenter.
Ell importe total de la obra sc ha
calcuIado en- 100000 pesos; de mo-
do que, dados Ell capital J el benefcio
calculado, puede decirss con funda-
mento que esta Inca ofrece grandes
ventajas con re.aci6n a otras analo'
gas en- que tan solo Sc obtiene la
utilidad de un 6p.% cor un movi-
miento mucho mayor.
Estando aun sin cubrir algunas de
las acciones que han de constituir Ell
capital social, con ell deseo de esti.
mular d los propietarios, recordare-
mos que dichas acciones son de ! 900
pesos cada una, divisibles en- fraccio-
nes, q pagar por cuartas 8 quintas
parties en- cada tres meses consecuti-
vos, 8 al vencimiento de. .cada aTo
social, segdn la clase de acci6n. En-
cuanto d la duraci6n de la Sociedad,
tondos de la Compania, transferencia
de acciones, dividendos J demds, no
tenelnos mas que referirnos al ex-
tracto de la escritura y reglamento
publicado por la Directiva oportuna-
mente y eli cual Sc ha hecho circular
impreso.
Imitando Ell ejemplo del sefior
Ubarri, que HI puesto su capital, su
actividad. su ouen deseo, su inque-
brantable energfa, al servicio del
pdblico en- la Inca del Este, Sc reali-
zara ell bien que Sc necesita, y Sc de-
mostrara al pals ell verdadero amor
que tanto Sc decanta por algu'
nos, pero que tan NAL 10 practicau
muchos. Los hombres que de este
modo son titles al pals en- que vlver
merecen bien de la Patria, 7 Sc hacer
acreedores q la gratitud de sus con
temporaneos.
| Humildes obreros del progresc
nosotros, para elios reservAremo'
siempre nuestros sinceros placeme'
? aplausos, 6rmemente persuadido'
de que vale mas una palabra de es
tos seres benemeritos que todos lo'
discursos tribunicios, que todos lo'
argumentos congresales, Goa que des
de la tribuna en Ell CLUB sc defender
Iilusorios derechos, mentidas liberia
des, utopfas irreaIizables 6 incapace'
de dar ell mas peque1lo Impulse a
verdadero progreso de un Iueb!c.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-03-24
WAS A la AUTONONIA.

Con fecha "a del pr6ximo pasado Re
brero, ell Gobernsdor de Santiago de
Cuba, aleccion ado por la experiences
de la excursiones autonomistas, publ
CO Ia siguiente disposition aclaratoris
de una circular del Is del mismo mes
sobre el propio asunto. H5la aqui co.
piada od pedem lttterde:
Gob;srno Osvl de "a provincid de San
tiago de Cuba.
Habiendo llegado mi conocimiento
que sc han suscitado dudas sobre el
sentido de mi circular de Is del actual,
' sobre Ia responsabilidad que pudiera
caber q. los que on reuniones p1blicae
autorizsdas diesen vivss 4 Ia Autono.
mia hago presente, que los infractores
seIGn entregados a los Tribunales Or
dinarios, como comprendidos en- los AZ.
ticulos 169 = ITO dol O6dlgo penal Vi
gente.
Santiago de Cuba, "a de febrero de
1882. Ell General Gobernador, LSts
n. de Pdndo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-03-24

La fuerza de la Guardia civil que
guarnece a Trujillo-alto, despues de
una activa y prolongada persecution
de seis horas por aquellos intrincados
bosques y montes, capture ell l8 un
tai Eeuterio Donis, que Sc habia fu-
gado la noche anterior de la carce! del
citado pueblo en- donde estaba preso
por allanamiento de morada con es.
calamiento y conato de otros excesos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-03-24
sAL1DA DE IS. E.

A las 10 de la manana de aver,
sali6 de esta ciudad, seguido de su
comitiva, ell Excmo. Sr. Goberaador
General con direction a Bayam6n
donde ha dado principle Ia vista
Official.
LIE deseamos un feliz viaje, con
6audo, segdu va otra vez hemos d.
cho, que la provincial reportara los
beneicios que le es lfcito esperar de
esta clase de actos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-03-24

Durante la ausencia de nuestra
priuera autoridad en- la vista. que.
da encargado del despacho ordina.
rio del Gobierno y Capltanfa General
el muy digno Mariscal de Campo,
Segundo Cabo de esta provincial,
Excmo. Sir. D. Saturnino Alvarez
Acellana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-03-24
Adios, esperanzas!

Hemos leido en- un peri6dico de Nue.
va-Yolk que el va c6lebre diputado
autonomista, Sr. Portuondo, salio de Ia
Isla dc Oabs con direcclon al pals de
W ashington. Quiere decir que las es-
peranzas de los neo-reformero- -asimilis.
tas go encuentran va defraudadas; quiere
declr que probablemente va no veremos
por aca al nuevo sp6stol de Ia democra-
Ola cubana; quiere declr que, por ahors,
va no habra quien nos rompa los oidos
con su voz de trueno desde ID tribuna
en- el club.
Adios, esperanzas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-03-24
Variacion de los derechos sobre el az1car

Nuestros lectores se habrSn 6jado se-
guramente en- uno de los telegramss
via Naeva-Yolk que publicamos en-
nuestro ditimo n6mero, y seg6n el cusl
el Tribunal Supreme delo Estados
Unidos cha faIlado que los derschos de
azdcar importado del extrsnjero deben
imponerse sobre el color del f.uto, Sc
quo el tipo ofcial ho!and6s, " no sobre
81 grado sscariDo que resulte de los
auAlisis qulmicos.
81 tai faiio, 81 nos guismos por 10
que anade ei despacho, favorece los in.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-03-24

Ell Parlamento iug!@s So encueEtrt
prunde apuro con la mnefts
de NJ w Prwell, el intfepido areo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-02
WASHINGTON hliYI.OCKS,
Tic License Agent After Them for I'm
paid 1.tccuscs for Two Yenrx.

h"S AtccuSe ~ sseHt AIteF AnCtn Tor Ins
paid ltccnScs for Two Years.
WASHINGTON, September 1.-The money
sharks in this city, who thrive on the i'm.
providence or poverty Of Government
employees, and charge enormous rates Of
interest for sums loaued, are in iresl,
trouble. Besides having warrants sworn
out against them for not having regular
brokers' license for this year, the enter.
prislng license agent OF the district has
brought another action against them for
not having licenses for lest year. II boil,
suits are decided against them, ca h Shy.
lock will be compelled to disgorgc S400.
The business is Il very profitable one, and
it is believed theytwiil pay this sum rather
than abandon il Z The profits do not consist
SO much in the interest, although that
amounts in some cases to 10 per cent per
month, but when making loan note is
nearly always required the victim for
an amount largely in exess Of that paid
over. Once in the tolls OF these vampires
it is almost impossible to get free until the
original amount received has been paid
over two or three times. The most ingular
part o; this business is the fact that colored
men seem to do better st it than whites.
One burly negro has several agents aiding
him, 10 whom lie pays Il commission. lie
is conspicuous on the avenues for the stylr
OF his double team, with gold mounted
harness, which dashes along, throwing dust
on the poor clerks who have to walk and
contribute to the support of this turnout.
Instead OF licensing this class OF brokers it
would he better policy to try and enforce
the laws against us,rv.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-02

f4 = y. ~ Z.
Of"Frt.sh, the American, with which Mr
Raymond opens his season here on Monday
September llIb, the Boston lie, old suys: III,
Mr. Raymond's bu,,ling. nervous energy.
his aunhcty, his irrrp,esible and Alicawber.
like buoyancy. his kee,. appreciation OF
humor, ind full scope iuthe rolls Of "Fscsb, y
and he make, the mos. a; ,bs an,nsiny s;,,,a,
,ions with which the play ahounds. lie ha.
happy faculty Of giving tri,e sayings an air
OF spontanei'y and dry manner OF utteripr
a6surdities that is irrrsistibly comcal, and
",Fresh's' shire Of the dialogue gains O
double value from his lips. lie wsa warmly
greeted last evening, gained unlimited ap.
plause throughout she play, aud was several
times called i fore the cu.iain. fa ,,,55'"
Eoi. Sellers" will be given Tuesday
'Risks" Wednesday, FRESH again Thurs
day, and The new pfay "For Congress-, nj,
Day night and Saturday cma.ipsu, \ Sale Of
seats next Thu; sdsy.} AZ III, y b 81. 80 :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-02
.:.'IsN! Two FARMS FOR SALE.

q The undersigned; Is Administers, ,,.r
pllh'sr s.c On III ksDAY, stprtS;,pMs' w seli a.
'.,n Gsx E thu preuises the Farm, "J III ;n, nv
;ae E' " Ccayer, dccsl%.i, cnntaiuIn, IS sc,s"
TaT TaDI ~ sts mse,en rarn spa cSieraii
%tat tean, },ns rosd lea,ny my ItS in s1nsn
ret 81 PC adgna and M. !eAsaui Pike icadIns
w,i 70 Miins is..a,s prr tsts taroush lhc Farm, %hei,
snm,,is ,,iiSr'y irerec i.s valne. he iarm is In roo
pufpcsea. IS - :. ',r'1f ga ~ " !aF'aiaS
so, on sATOEoAv, sEPrEYn:R .. 9.lSs, et,1
on The premi'c,. iii Act,. stu ted a. ,n.
81 ine ~ "s1ha mIle iro 'hs mridiy yn'winp
III ~ ~ htii!ln"i liAgahSci Iell:rsnn county.
aasp.s, VIZ M rli,ins os dat! Nu:poss.. a t"sn
aud lwJ ytnn. -. - .''es D.'eS y QUO
~, LtillST. HRACHAS.
~ AcEinis'Iator oI Ill v. Cl,aver, deed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-02
jail Delivery In Russia.

ST. PETERsEcRG, September la desper-
ate attempt was made recently to release a
political prisoner confined in the prison at
DaratoF. During the hour allowed the
prisoners ior exercise cart containing two
men drove up the jail and made signal to
prisoner who waa walking within the
prison enclosure guarded BY Tailor. The
prisoner at once threw sand in the eyes OF
the jailor and ran to the wall, while the
men in the cart = fred revolvers,
and mortally wounded the jailor.
The liberated prisoner and his rescuers
drove off, but were stopped by person.;
who witnessed the occurrence, and after
desperate struggle, in which one Of the
liberators was Killed the other two men
we're captured. The crowd tried to lynch
them but were prevented. The captured
liberator states that he is son Of landed
proprietor. \ ..y5 T. Y II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-02
Tariff CDl,,,,,i.sion.

'pE'sfV, September 1.-THE Tariff Com
MISSION reached here this morning and arc
,,o~ ~ IN session at the Russell House,
"'ehafd liawley, Of Detroit, made an argu'
"enI 10 show that the country had pros
N,ea IN amuch higher degree ia the dc.
.aue from 1850 to 1850 under a reciprocal
'eA'y and under II revenue tariff than it
t'ospeled in the decade from 1875 to 1850.
IN y M ue h'st decade he claimed the increase
c.u, - 'eaI ana Personal wealth was 1854 per
iNa.' iipaa while IN the latter decade he put the
S.ohhise SoiSase at but Il per cent. Giles B.
duo,in dJmeio'as, Of Detroit, argued that any re.
Iu.'.Ih ,Ia aI OF duty on pig iron would cause
IN Se W;s!s Wvl;osslns on charcoal pig iron furnaces
M or,I JI'!ehisan. John Burt, Of Detroit, ar.
nv sseo III favor Of protective duty Tor iron
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-02

PiTrsErRGll. Pa, September 1.-The two
months shut down OF the window glass fac.
tories, South Side, ended to-day, aud work
was resumed in nearly all of them. Phil.
lips 4 CO., and D. 0. Cunningham nre the
only factories that started up with non!
union mixers, teasers and 1filers.iu. The
status OF the strike Of the crimping boys
employed in the chimney factories Is uu-
changed. ~ q Y s; - .E.5.5.z5
The boys, with tl,c eycep,jou al: tnose..
employed at Air. Woods Fourteenth street
factory, arc still out for an advance from
10 10 so cents per turn. At Macthetts,
where the boys formerly. were paid 10
cents; they desire Is cents The lads have
been offered tho advance by several
OF the firms affected, but they refused to
20 to work because they @ottld 3ave to
work by the piece work. They were re-
quired to make three hundred climneys
pei. turn, but are not paid for; a full turn
when they do not work, ass'it has been
..E 3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-02
\ SOUTHERN MOSES cOMEsTo GRIEF
The Story Of The Work lie wnx to DO for
the Blacks. .# l

TIE HlnCAAs .|.H. ...l "
LOUISVILLE, KY, September Ia special
to the Courier.Jo,rnal from Harpersville,
Ala, relates the story Of an alleged insur-
rectionary movement among the blacks
there, which q negro, giving the name OF
Mercy Carr, tried to start. He represented
himself as one Of the five hundred men au-
thorized to organize clubs which were to
exterminate the Democrats Of the South
and divide up their property among
the colored people. He said lie
came from Washington, but that
the headquarters OF the new, orsaniza-
ton was in Cincinnati. He came 10 this
neighborhood on the invitation OF two
leaders OF the colored men named Cash
and Singleton. On his arrival Carr made
Il speech at negro church situated at an
isolated place in the woods. He was dress
cd for the occasion in n pair OF red trowsers,
with white stripes down the leg, red shirt,
tbutr coat, made very long and trimmed
at the cuffs with red flannel. On several
places on his coat were sewed crosses. On
his head he wore red scuii cap with
tall front (rcsembling hotel porter insig.
nia), and OH this was sewed a yellow cross.
This was bis priests uniform; and all
who joined the clubs would wear
one Of blue or red made like his. In his
speech he said his mission was to elevate
the colored people to where the Southern
people now stand, and to kill out every
Southern Democrat, and divide their lands
and houses. "We have worked to pay ior
all these, and they are ours by right; and
il you will stand firm, in short while our
wives and daughters will quit washing for
these Southern white women, and we will
make them work for us. The North is
ready to support you with capital and
arms. General Sherman is ready to help
you,and you will be an independent and a
noble people in ashort time. The Southern
white class is your enemy. The North has
the navy, they have the army, in their
hands. We will commence on the border
and kill all Democrats and put them under
our feet, according to Gen. Grants aim."f5;
Carr,was arrested for tisorderly behavior,
A bundle belonging to him was found
about the time OF his arrest. It contained
shield ! covered with feathers, and was
about two feet by eighteen inches in size,
and n wooden man with glass eyes, sup
posed to be the paraphernalia for the
secret work OF the organization.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-02

TnE Louisville Lourier.Jouraal claims
that Henry G. Davis, Of West Virginia,
showcd by his investigation that the
Treasury books at Washington did not bal.
ance, or tina, where they were balanced the
balances had been forced. II we recollect
right, the Coarisr.Journal is badly of its
base in this statement. A. number Of ex-
g.Es were employed for several months,
atlage expense, to ascertain whether the
plbticly expressed opinions Of the Senator,
o., rather We should say, his outright as
sztions, could be substantiated. The
result was that they were not substantiated.
Not n dollar was found missing.
The trouble was, MS was shown on the
ADor Of the Senate, by ex.Secretary OF the
Treasury Boutwell, and others, that our
senior Senator was not familiar with the
bookkeeping system OF the Government rs
practiced from the days Of Alex Hamilton,
the first Secretary OF the Treasury, down to
ibis tine. The transactions OF the Govern
ment are in 4 constant state OF incomplete
ness, rs was particularly shown by ex.Sec'
fetary Boutwell, in the matter OF the Bond
account. ss7 S'FI-
lftherc had been anything wrong with the
books Of the Treasury; il anything, even
the slightest, could have been fastened on
the department, the canvass Of 1850 would
hase been red hot with speeches and edi-
toslals on the subject, for the investigation
took place in 1878. Senator Davis himself
Never seemed to attach any importance to
natter it was iairly under way, for he and
Senator Camden went. off on a junkcling
Tour TO Europe while it was in progress.
Va all hands the investigation was con.
Sdered failure as fur MS the disclosure of
any Irregularities were concerned, and We
nave never heard OF the Senator pluming
Ills wings on the subject in any OF his sub
@qnent speeches. He was content to let
"Siae with as little attention as possible.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-02
fE7t' f-r =f'.s..flt r.sr.rrrIIrI
THE CABLE BUILDER.
Arrival ofJohn render. n. r., who Con.
trolls the WOrlti's Cable Bustness.

trOis the wOrld's Cable Bustness.
NEW foRK, September Ion board the
Cunard steamship scythia arrived yester.
day morning one Of The most distinguished
members OF Parliament, and one Of the
most influential Of the present generation
in England who Inns visited the United
States for many years past. Mr.5John
Pender has been n member Of parliment
for over twenty years, and has (cver since
be esponsed The cause OF Cyrus W. Field
upon the appeal Of Mr.. Field for Englisl,
funds to lay his first Atlantic cable) laid
almost every important cable throughout
the world, thus now controlling practically
the submarine cable system OF the globe.
represented by q capital Of nearly $50, ,OOO,.
t00. In an animated conversation, MI,
Fender gave his views on Egypt, cable
matters, and many incidental topics inter.
ttresting In connection with his visit TO
the United Suites. Sr 41,I5E i&EllNtF@'
"ls it true, Mr.. Pender, that you are
likely to become Director OF the Western
Union ?"s - ~ -F.5..s'' fs,t' i"
"That is not a question which have
even considered yet" Mr.. Fender replied
frankly. .mt. MI, [W77' ..',s1i. :.
II suppose considerable improvement
has yet 10 DO made in cable communica.
ton, has there not :" eggf EfTJfIE".
II have always stated that electrical
science is comparatively In it's infancy. I
have seen during the last few years very
great development, and he would be a
bold man who would prophesy now what
electricity is destined 10 accomplish"
Would You mind giving a short sum.
mary OF tue places and countries connected
by the cables under your coptrol?" fH,lT
| I'VE have, outside the eight Atlantic
cables, a thorough system direc. to India.
touching at the following points: :. 1t pro.
eeeds from Porthcurno, in Cornwall, to
figo, Lisbon, Gibraltar, Malta, Alexandria,
Suez, Alden, Bombay. A duplicate cable
system starts from Marseittes across the
Alglers, and thence to Malta and Alexan,
drla. A further system connects tho whole
OF the Greek island with the Levant, Con.
stantinople, Cyprus, md Odessa. Another
line starts from Malras, goes to 1sangoon
in one direction, and thence to Penang. 4
duplicate line also starts from Madras, goes
to Penang, Malacca and Singapore. From
Singapore one ofthe main systems proceeds
to Saigon, Cochin, China and Hong Kong,
connecting the latter place with Il system
IN connection with Shanghai and Japan.
There is also a cable from Hong Kong to
Manila. The second main system pro.
ceeds from Singapore to Australia, touch
ing at Java on the way, and connects Aus.
tralia with New Zealand. Another system
proceeds from Alden to the Cape OF Good
Hope, touching en- route at Zanzibar, Mo-
zambique, Delagoa Bay, Durband, and the
Cape. Our system in the Brazils connects
that country with Europe. These cables
are submerged in depths varying from a
few fathoms 10 nearly three miles. On
one occasion a message was sent from Lon.
don TO San Francisco in less than two
minutes. L+.9s Irggr 5..Ig. rs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-02

THERE is but one sentiment expressed
here among Republicans over the result Of
the Clarksourg Convention, aud that is to
elec, tue nominee. II Ohio county does
not poll every last possible vote for Gen.
Golf it will be because present indications
are no, reliable. From all we can learu,
the feeling in other counties, especially in
Marshall, is 10 the same effect. 1t was Ty-
Ter county in 1874, at the time Of the GoH:
wilson canvass, that failed to come up
with her expected majority. Weexpect to
record not only 4 iull but decidedly in.
creased vote in Tyler this time. We expect
10 see Bucher come up 10 the Waterloo Of
the Democracy this time in full battle array.
Tyler was honored with the presidency ol
The convention that made the nomination,
and should feel herself at the head Of the
column this campaign. UI