davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-09-12
GRACIAS, MAESTRO.

Qulsleramos que Sc reunlese
el cuerpo de Redacci6n de Ell
CIamor Y desc su fallo impartial
sobre la inSensatez y falta de cor
dura con que escribe ell sdbio au-
tor de los iltimos DichoS y He
ch0S.
Mucha bills viene mostrando
en- ellos dicho senior, y no advier-
te que semejantes ataques suelen
ser peiigrosillos en- lapresente oca-
sion.
Como decimos en- otro suel-
to, carga en- primer termlno con-
ira el senior Cachada, Diputado
Inspector de la Biblioteca muni-
cipal. Por 10 visto, tiene ell de
los Dichos y Hechos la desgra-
cia de no conocer al senior Cacha-
da, y guiado por su presuncion lie
ataca en- terminus indignos de la
cultura de la prensa.
Arremete .uego contra nosotros,
Y porque en- la region de los prin-
cipios hemos combatldo con buen
exito ell absurdo articulo Los u
drioS rotos, nos regala los epitetos
de incOndicionaieS rnbiOS0S V CO.
micoS, atribuyendonos ridiculas
suspicacias, y nos cree merecedo-
res de las risas de Ell Ciamor,
con otras cosas mas tuera de lo
racional y de 10 justo.
Finalmente, descargando contra
La Naci6n EspaHola rudo gol.
pc por ell solo hecho de expresar
que un senior Herrera suscribe
ciertas correspondence de FL
Clamor, estampa las siguientes
palabras: Perd6nalos, senior,
que no saben 10 que dicen."
i De modo que estamos ARE
glados con ese Omnisciente autOr
de los Dichos y Hechos, ell cual
cree SIN duda que es patrimonio
suyo exclusive la ciencia
Pero 10 mas gracioso del case es
que entire esos Dichos q Hechos
y enviando dobles y mandobles
al BoLETIS, a La Naci6n y al Sr.
Cachada, como quien da palos dc
ciego, cuenta la anecdota de un
borrico y un muchacho exclaman-
do:
"Convenzanse Wv. de que no
Sc puede jugar con borricos. Sin
alusi6n." Tales son sus palabras.
Esto da la medida de la cordu-
ra y la circunspecci6n con que
alguien escribe en- un periodico
que ha dicho de 81 que jamas ape
laria al bajo recurso de semejan-
ties palabrotas.
Nosotros jamas mojaremos nues-
ira pluma en- ell lodo de unas alu-
stones que tan solo revelan sobra
de despecho y falta de inteligen-
cia para rebatir noblemente al ad.
versariO.
Y como creemos que en- la Re-
dacci6n de Ell CidmOr no Sc ha
perdido aun por complete ell SEN
lido, nos parece que ell cuerpo de
aquella Redaccion debe imponer
el consiguienle corrective al autor
de esas palabrotas, porque 81 no
personas extranas a la misma ten
dram que llegar al case de tomar
en- este la debida intervention
por ell honor mismo de la prem sa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-09-12

En- una fabrica de los Estados- Uni
dos Sc construyen actualmente tres CO.
ches de ferro-carril para la compafia
de opera de Mr.. Mapleson. Uno de
ellos, ell mas lujoso, esta destinado pa
ra ell uso exclusive de Adelina Patti y
su inseparable Nicolini. Este coche
llevara ell nombre de la diva. Su exte-
rior sera de azul oscuro con adornos
dorados; en- uno de sus lados habra un
amplio pasillo; en- ell centro una sala
espaciosa con divanes, una mesa, uu
aparador y otros mueblesi al lado del
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-09-12

FL paradero Y punto de partlda
del tren en- Catano eran la segun
da edici6n de Babel. Tn gentio
immense, abigarrado, alegre, rui
doso, de ambos sexos, de todas
classes, condolences, colores Y ca
tegorias Sc agitaba ALI como for
midable hormiguero esperanto
impaciente la llegada del tranvia.
AL aparecer este resoplando
como un toro V soitanlo hume CO.
mo una fragua m6viI, aquello fue
ell caos. Ell tren sc vi6 asaltado,
invadido por la tumultuo>a mu-
chedumbre que en- un santlamen
llen6, inundo los vagones en- todos
sus departamentos.
En- medic de semejante estruen
do que todos los dias dc festejos
Sc ha repetido, con menoscabo a
veces del buen orden en- los viales
V revelando otras nuestro pro-
verbal afan por todo 10 nuevo
& inusitado; en- medic de Sc
mejante algarabia, decimos, pd-
sose ell tren en- marcha, V sin
percance serio alguno, gracias d
la Prov;dencia, que vela siempre
por sus criaturas, arribamos a la
elegante V anchurosa estacidn de
ese pueblo afortunado que aver
ha sido mansion de bu,licio Y de
jibilo, que hoy vuelve d entire
garse a su habitual reposo Y a su
habitual melancolia.
Bayam6n continuaba presen-
tando un magnltico aspecto.
Ell placer mostraba sus huellas en-
todos los semblantes. Los ARGOS
de triunfo, las banderas en- los
BALCONIES de las casas, las inscrip-
clones, los emblemas todo contri-
buia a realzar mas y mas el poetico
cuadro que Sc ofrecia a los ojos
del transeunte en- robuStas PIN
celadas.
FL cielo acababa de enviar un
copioso raudal del llanto de la, nu-
bes a la terra, V sin embargo la
naturaleza v los hombres sonreian
aqui abajo abriendo valvulas a SUI
imperturbable algeria.
Aquel nos contaba portentos de
la reciente velada lirico-Iiteraria,
en- la que alcanz6 senalado trlunfo
la socie1ad de Cuartetos que pre-
side el Sr. Sarriera con la ejecuci6n
de una sinfonia de SuppG y La
! primera ldgrinaa, ese gem'do de
un cisne que no puede escucharse
sin consagrar un APPLAUSE freneti-
co a Marques. Este nos habla-
ba con hipetboles, hip@rboles que
ell entusiasmo explica, de otra
solemnidad de las artes Y las
letras ; otro del bale de la no.
che anterior: todos nos hacian
apologeticas narraciones de los
testeios de los dias Y noches an
teriores; todos querian caritati-
vamente hacer participes de su
dicha a los que llegabamos a Ba-
yam6n avidos de variedad, de luz,
de campo, de cielo y de distrac-
ci6u; a los que llevabamos aun en-
el espiritu atomos de la nostalgia
de la Ciudad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-09-12
GACETA DE HOY.

Ha vuelto a encargarse de!
Consulado de los E. u. en- esta
Capital SUI propietario, cesando
por consiguiente en- su desempe1o
INFERNO ID. Andres Crosas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-09-12

Los Estados- Unidos han concedido el
privilegio de invenci6n a una nueva
aplicaci6n de la electricidad que ACADIA
de idearse. La invenci6n, debida al
Sr. Sheridan, tiene por objeto ejecutar
q los criminales condenados q muerte
sin que experimenten dolor alguno.
El aparato consiste en- una butaca ais
Iada del tablado en- ell cual Sc colocs
al REQ y cuyos brazos est&n sujetos d
los dos palos de una maquina dinamo-
electrical. El REQ Sc sienta en- esta buta-
ca y ell verdugo para cumplir su mission
10 dnico que tiene que hacer es enyiar
La corriente electrica.
(BsE2 Bsu.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-09-12

salon las habitaeiones de la Patti y Nj
colini, y en- los extremes del coche las
habitaciones de la doncella de la diva y
del ayuda de camara del "divo." Ha-
bra ademas roperos, lavatorios y otras
pleas. El mueblaje y hasta las pare
des del coche estaran cubiertos de ra-
so, segin dibujos hechos por ell tapice-
70 del principe de Gales. Eel vehfculo
estara ventilado por un procedimiento
que hara descender considerablemente
la temperature en- la estaci6n calurosa,
y provisto para ell invierno de un apa-
ratio de calefacci6n especial. Este Co
che costara $4,000 pesos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-09-12

cidn del periddico Ell PUe5Io, cuya dis
tribuci6n Sc ha hecho del modo 81
guiente:
DEMOSTRACION.
DoNATTvoS.
pS. Cts.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-09-12
Ps. Cts.


La Excma. Diputaci6n Pro-
vinciaI I...................... 1000 -.
La Junta de Damas de la Ca
pital por conducto de su
presidenta, Excma. Sra.
Marquesa de la Vega
Inclan ................ ...... 643 80.
Don Ermelindo Salazar, veci-
no de Ponce 100 -.
La Redacci6n del peri6dico
EI Pueblo por conducto
de sn agente en- esta To-
calidad, don Juan Luigi. 25 ...
Suma. 2770 80.
DISTRIBUTION.
A Don Francisco Raggi 49,. 200 80.
A Dona Armantina Parrf de
Jirau........ ........... 200 80.
" " Gregoria Liberia ..... 40 90.
A Don Juan Estevez Luengo. 800 go.
" " Jose Lamourt........... 200 ...
Romano Liberia. rs go.
A Don Miguel Gonzalez...... $50 80.
A Dona Higinia Faris......... 800 80.
A Don Aureliano Rodriguez. so 80.
A Dona Josefa Guzman...... 100 80.
" " Nicolasa Otero.. ........ 80 go.
A Don Ricardo Acevedo. ..... % -.
A Dofa Sixta Hernandez. so 90.
A Don Vicente Gutierrez
FlOuruba. ......... 100 -.
" g Gregorio Gandarillas.. 100 -.
A Dona Manuela Grimou de
Vazquez. ez................... 100 -.
| A las Stas Hermanas Torres. 100 -.
A Don Gervasio Arias. ........ 100 %.
A Dofla Micaela lopez. 25 -.
A Don Manuel Gallo Vientos. IS ...
Igual...... 2770 -.
| Lares, de Setiembre de 1883
Ell Secretario, Jose Melton Maestro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-09-12

IS UdI'.'''s - To . .
Lares, 4 de Setiembre de 1883
Ell Secretario, Jose Melton Maestro.
W b., Carbonell
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-09-12

r. Q. confrmando en- ell cargo
de Tesorero general de esta isla d
don Francisco Fabro y Cuyar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-09-12
recogeras', dUo ell divino Macs
tro.

POGO despues de haber llegado
q Bavam6n nos secuestro nuestro
amigo Y correligionario d. Agus-
tin Feliu de la manera mas galan-
te, mas sincera, mas decidida que
imaginarse pnede. No hubo mo-
DO de eludir la inexorable ri
gidez con que el sabe practicar
las leyes de la hospitabilldad. In
vadimos, rues, su casa, mas no
sin aceptar antes un retreSco con
que nos obsequi6 otro amigo y
correligionario distinguido: don
Bernardo Perez, hoy Jefe even
tual de nuestro partido en- Baya-
mon.
De su casa ros dirigimos a la
del Sr. Feliu, desde cuya azotea
,imoS pasar en- rapida carrera
una numerosa y selecta cabalga-
ia de apuestoS jinetes y hechlce-
ras amazonas, cabalgata que Wis
Ia d 10 lejos parecia una mesnada
de la Edad Media.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-09-12

Nombrado Official 40 de la Ad-
ministraci6n Central don Jose nj,
Salazar y Torres.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-09-12

Nombrado Letrado Consultor
de la Intendencia de Hacienda
don Alfonso Ojeda.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-09-12

A los deleites morales sucedi6
la satisfaction de esa prosaica ne
cesidad que solo halla t6rmino
rindiendo mayor 8 menor culto a
las exigencias lie la gastronomia.
ESpltndida tue la mesa a que
nos sent6 ell amigo Feliu: tan
esplendida como su admirable
voluntad. Lliculo nos hubiese
envidiado al considerar nues-
tro apetito, al yer como Sc
elevaba sobre las frentes de los
comensales, estimulados por el
ejemplo del Anfitrion amable, ell
porr6n clasico, ell porr6n indis-
pensable, el porl6 on esencialmen-
tie catalan del cual manaba en- SUI
til chorro ei exquisite Alella. FL
Sr. Feliu es digno hijo de la terra
de los Almogavares y de las he
rdldicas barras de sangre. En- e
Sc revelan rasgos del caracter de
aquellos bravos que hicieron tenn
blar el imperio de los Pale6logos
Y llegaron nunca a5atidos al lie.
gendario desfiladero de las Ter
m6pilas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-09-12

Esta vacante la Notaria de
Humacao.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-02-17

State Superintendent, N. 8. Gere. Of
the 0nandaga salt springs at Syracuse,
has made critical examination of the
Wyoming valley salt. He says it is the
best and purest made in the United
States.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-02-17
A Beautiful Homestead
FOR SALE at a BARGAIN.
ONLY 80 MINUTES RIDE FROM PLAZA.

Fifteen acres Of highly cultivated land. Two
acres in choicest variety OF grapes; Il acres in
Oranges, Figs Apples, Pears, Nectarines, Peaches,
and in fact every northern fruit. II is a thrifty
young place and by careful management will re-
slize to its owner 81 600 income annually and In
crease right along.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-02-17
MINES AND LANDS.
C. HILL HOWARD & co.
q. HILL HOWARD. aenr Manager.

Lands and Mines bought and sold in Arizona,
New Mexico Sonora, sinaloa and Mexico. Large
and valuable land and mining properties on hand
and for sale Address, Tucson, Arizona.
=. H. Howard, Esq, Los Angeles, correspond
ent Of the firm. feblu
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-02-17
The American Colony.
HOMES FOR THE PEOPLEi
Good Soil, Abundance Of Water, Unsurpassed LO-
cation, Delightful Climate.


fered n California
in rom5
per placed in nerucf
Bile abestne be
available all
any other of
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-02-17
Rates of Fare from Los Angeles:

k8Plans Of Steamers Cabins at Agents office
where berths may be secured
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-02-17

LANSING, Feb. l5.--0nly one ballot
cast to-day. Ferry AZ, Newton 20, Bur
rows IL, rest scattering. Five fusionists
voted for Ferry; three Of his former sup
porters deserted him. In caucus last
night many Of his friends urged his with.
drawal, bnt his brother Edward appealed
for unAinching support to him. The
proposed withdrawal was lost by bare
minority. Now it is thought break up
Is inevitable.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-02-17

CIScfsSATI, Feb. I8.-At2. P. NJ. yes
terdsy the river was GO feet above low
water mark. 1t then declined quarter
Of an inch. AT Maysville it fell six
inches during.the night and is still fall
ing. Fuch & Pearce's warehouse floors
collapsed this morning. 1t contained
30, 900 bushels Of grain. The river Is
falI;r<, ~ Er~cLfo~4 E:ftaa,, hu,dr.1
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-02-17

falling on Sunday, the event was appro-
priateIy celebrated Saturday by the His
torical Society, and in the evening ex.
Governor Hoyt and other distinguished
citizens visited the old hotel, and sat
before the open CRATE in the old log par
lor and discussed the events Of long ago.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-02-17


Horseford's Acid Phosphate
FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN.
Dr.. JOS. HOLT, New Orleans, La,
says: II have frequently found 1t of ex-
cellent service in cases of debility, loss
of appetite, and in convalesoence from
exhaustive illness, and particularly Of
service in treatment of women and
children.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-02-17

THREE ACRES, WITH s-RooMED RUSTIC
HOUSE, fronting on jefferson st. Agood barn and
outhouses, farm implements and two good horses.
Title to these pieces Of land is A l, With an alb
stract in full TO date. They are ON No. Ditch
and have an ample supply Of water the year
around. For Further information apply to
ROBERT A. BROWN,
jan3tf At woodworths store, Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-02-17
WILLMoRE CITY.

~ Public Auction Sale of town lots will take place OCTOBER slst 1882
served bockl from $50 o 500 each
Colony
the Colony
Sundaysl the
SMITH Prospectus with particulars mailed free application
j. H LESTER, President.
Call address w wILLMoRE Secretary Room q Mohr
Block So Spring St. Los Angeles, Cal
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-11-23

A rumor comes from New York
through the medium of an Albany tele-
gram, which is of interest to Dakotaians.
1t runs as follows:
A gentleman prominent in New York
and national politics, who has Just
arrived here from Washington, states in
the most positive terms that Governor
Ordway, Of Dakota, will not be reap.
pointed, but that his successor will be
James w. Huested, familiarly known as
"rhe Bald Eagle of Westchester."
Huested has long been member of
the New York legislature, aud was at
one time speaker Of the lower house. BE
is prominent half-breed leader, and is
the man who claims to have looked over
the transom of ex-senator Platt's room,
from the top OF step-ladder. at the time
OF the senatorial fight here in 1881. Last
year Huested was candidate for state
treasurer on the ticket with Judge
Folger, and was beaten by 100000
majority. He was delegate to the
national convention at Chicago in 1850,
and, boiling the instructions Of the state
convention, voted for Blaine. At the
recent election he was again elected 10
the Legislature. The proposed appoint
ment is said to be intended to conciliate
the half breeds.
It is hardly satisfactory to the people
of Dakota to know that Ordway will no,
be reappointed. They would much pre-
fer to see him removed without delay, a,
there is time for him to do large amount
of mischief before next June.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-11-23

A vigorous effort is being made up.
on the part Of the government to sup
press fraudulent practices in the pro.
cnrement of public land. The United
States court now in session in Yankton
is crowded with witnesses, and every
train brings in batch of prisoners,
most Of whom are charged with irregu.
larities in securing slices of the public
domain. It is rather late in the day to
take these steps, but there is abundant
cause for the movement. For the sake
of Dakota, we cannot but regret
that fraudulent practices were not
long ago headed off. As it is, there
arc thousands of vacant claims which
have passed into the possession OF spec.
ulators Who will not utilize them. They
arc seoure in their titles and will hold
their property in an unproductive state
for future margins. The land laws of the
United States contemplate the actual oc.
cupancy of every quarter section parted
with under the homestead and pre.emp.
tion clauses. That the letter and spirit
of this provision has been complied with
is the reverse of the truth. All sorts oi
sharp practices have been resorted to by
claimants, and many of them now find
themselves in the clutches of Uncle
Sans agents.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-11-23
A FLAMING SWAMP.

The Dreadful Peril of Florida Explorers
New Orleans, La, Nov. .l9-The Times
Democrat has received the following:
"ln the Everglades, via Jacksonville,
Fla, Nov. l2-The Times. Democrat ex.
pedition throughthe Everglades reached
Lake Okeechobee November LIST. The
expedition encountered two severe gales
on the lake. The boats we're swamped,
but nobody was lost. We found eight
large, rivers running from the lake south
into the everglades which we partially
explored. We made six unsuccessful
attempts to cut through the swamp Dor
dering tho everglades. November 10Th.
milee. This river, which We named fol
the Times. Democrat, is on the extreme
southern shore of the lake. From tn.
banks Of the river We cut through the
surrounding marsh. The expedition Is
now within half mile OF the great ss~
grass, and going at the rate of quarter
OF milo each day. There is neither
water to hoat the canals nor land to
stand on-nothing but mud and marsh.
The erass 10 ten feet high. We are going
srssOuEu ~ - An tne power OF mortal man.
All we'll"
4 subsequent dispatch from For,
Myers indicates that the expedition is in
great danger, If not lost, because oi
great fres in the saw-grass. This infor-
nation comes from gentleman Who &C.
companied the expedition to the edge o.
the sav-grass region bordering the lake
The telegram 10 ~ follows:
0Rn~A A.a-> Me-
panied the Times Democrats expedition
until it cut two days journey through
the border Of the eve .giadc,. The sec
ood day after leaving the pafty, and
Wills sailing ON Okeechobse, I discov
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-11-23

vertisipg matter and 20 sslpshls IL
msse OF infofmaei0k H.. bo coptaine.
tbstft woald undoubtedly iii Ike ut
cakes II put upon tho market. However.
there il no desire manifested to ssli RI:
al who vish. get ths Red Book by re.
turn mail even with the postneo paid
upon il. Tho remarkably cOmpleto
make mp ard psefeetly nnbiaeood pres.
entation Of the results in Ohio may b
taken - conclusive that the Bed Book
for the coming presidential year, will il
its different editions, b. =, Erost de-
maad. Is ID no1Qs1ooA 1t ssyeral
neW features In ona6oot5on 18th The "a.
formation that viii be % easnestay
sought after nsxt year. ase alroadyiu
course OF prepAyation. and thooe Who are
down on the mailing lists Of the B. Z q.
will certainly receive books worth keen.
The policy Of the b, & @. islto render
it Advertising matter ,soV1) 1)uAble from
the information to- which the largest
portion Of space u given, that the q.
mand Tor it will much more thar conpan.
sate for the largely increased Gxpeneo in
the preparation and publication. Largo
sums have been offered BY outside soD1
Germs for advertising space il the Red
Book. but no money can hni it. The
publication h bsyond qusssi5Sn,the finest
and most most effective issued BY any
rsilrQed company, and the B, 4 O.has
no ndtion Of desreaslng il value.
Hardly newspaper ofioe In the coun,
Try that does not kAsp the different odi-
tions Of the Red Book always st hand
for reference, whilAto state connittss6
and other political Organizations il has
become indispensable. Praise has nm.
stintedly been bestowed upon it by
presidents and candidates for the pfesi.
dency. cablnet officers, goyssnors and
othsr high dignitariss, and it i indeed
the popular political text.b6ok Of the
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-11-23

Washington, Nov. 19-Ths following
ofisisl order has been made: ut sp-
pearing that certain persons have been
practising systematic frauds ON ex-upion
soldiers and their widows and orphans or
other heirs BY making false representa-.
tions concerning pensions claims, and
extorting illegal fees for services pre-
tended to have been, or promised to be,
rendered. and this department having
reason to believe some postmasters have
been aiding these fraudulent claim
agents by furnishing them lists of names
of ex-union soldiers and others supposed
to be entitled to pensions, and also BY
distributing their unaddressed circulars
among that Glars; therefore, postnasters
are forbidden hereafter to furnish such
lists or to distribute any circulars Of the
kind indicated unless they are sd.
dressed to some individual and are pre-
pared as required by Law.
Nv. Q. GRESHAM,
Postmaster General"