davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-08-17

Summer dress goods, shawls, ! aras OILS
&c., at cost, at Richardson's:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-08-17
MILL hlOE I FOR FLOUR
LUMBER MARKET.
ST. CLOUD FUR mABKET.
Corrected for TIE JousSAI, By D.A. G. Murphy d Co

Lumber can be had only atthe yards.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-08-17
PROPOSALS.

St. CT oud, Aug. II, 1871.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-08-17
SARSAPARILLA.-U.< s. p.
y: IMPROVED
Compound Cathartio Pills.

Tho superiority Of this Pill over others consis in
it, midnses and eoiency Of operation, with specific
action ON tho liver, regulating the hillary secretion
and Thoroughly cleansing the slimentary canal.
tho label.
Their Prepavations are to be had Of al Dvvceh,.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-08-17

St. Cloud, Aug 1Oth, 1871.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-08-17

. 4 u.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-01-05

rom no. ing OH g, IA Gr"r' Wu't Notr'
81 Ina, ignorance anu stupidity wonli
prevail ovrr the State Governments
anal the reconstruction fare miSl DC 'n
acted over aud over again. '0r no ot'er
purpose under heaven than |" KEEP
,ubIic attention away from the fr"'ce-
i've Tariff which is grinding neieoplc
to the earth.
Tai, system OF hostile legislation
,aii the statesman before alluded 10.
"must necessarily lead to q conflict OF
arms if Mt prevented
In conclusion, we wonid suggest that
he Legislatures Of New York, In
Llama, and California, pass resolutions
yrote,iin, against the Protective L +
If, and adopt Mobilization Ordnance
10 20 into effect OF the 1T day of Jan
uary, 1872. provided Congress does no
sholi.h the iniqajtous system betor'
that period
New York has n larger population
tl,au all the New England States com
bined, and it is not to he supposed tina
the Western or Southern Soutl'erl
States would fail to stand hy the Nul
iGcrs ON such IN orc,sion with all tn
moral and physical power that the.
lnssn ,nrl.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-01-05
The True and Only Kennedy .

We publish to-day M extract FROM
the speech of Hon Samucl ) Co.'S, al
New York, in the House Of Represent
A'ivcs, on tue subject Of the Protective
Tariff.
1t will he seen that he Informs II,
that the people are robbed Of one bl
Lon dollars annually through the IN
just system in question.
- One billion is ten hundred million.
and this gigantic burden, if divided
equally among forty million people.
would lay q tax OF twenty five dollars
Der annum upon the shoulders of every
man, woman and child in the United
S.ntes, not Que cent Of which goes into
the National Treasury, hui finds lts
way to the pockets OF the monorol's's
But this burden is not even divided
equally. The figures given in eur last
issue prove that the Tariff diScriminatcs
in favor of the rich M"d against the
poor, and that the to.ling millions OF
America arc made "hewcrs of woou.
and drawers Of satcr" for the monou.
olists. who have Their capital invested
in manufactures and fare sumptuousI,
every day.
This is the reason why tictimCs are
hard. money scarce, commerce lAh
gushing, business Of all kinds pros
trated, and the cry of the poor aud
needy is heard hcwailing their hnvlcS>
condition and wondering if the future.
will not bring relief.
Mr.. Cox makes a fOicihle exposition
OF the iniquitous system, as has been
done many times before in the halls OF
Congress but ne does not propose al
adequate remedy.
How are We TO get relief!
Let Us consider this question calmly
and dispassionately, in the light oi
reason and experience.
The issue is between capital and Ia.
Dor,
The monopolists constitute q pow
erful body OF men. Their combined
wealth is immense. The Protective
Tariff enables them TO roll in lixur,
and W millions Of stock in the great,
factories OF Lowell and elsewhere and
hence it is their interest and pleasure
TO dedicate a portion oftheir in.sotien
wealth TO the corruption of Congress
and the perpetuation of the bondage oil
the people.
Congress never did posscss yirtae
enough 10 resist the bride offered by
,hs monopolAts, and il would be folly'I
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-01-05
Influence OF Newspapers.

The Boston Traveller states that a
school teacher. who enjoyed the bene-
fit of 4 long practice oFhis profession,
and had watched closely the ilirn @
Of nrwsl apers upon Tic minds OF a
family of children, gives as a result OF
his oIsrrvatio1s, that, without excrp-
'O1, those scholars ofboth sexes. anil
I'll ages, who Iarc access to 1T wspa.
crs at home. when compared with
those who have not, are:
|. Better readers, excel ng in pro-.
nmnriotion, and consequently read
nd rstarhinLly.
9. They ere better s, tl'ers. and de.
inc words with case AMI accuracy.
3. They obtaina partial Knowledge
topography il Almost ha'ftle limc it
ryqlirrs others, AZ the newspaper has
ma lc hem familiar with the location
Of important places and nations, their
governments AMI doin4s.
1. They are better 2ramnariaus, for
having become familiar with every VI
rirly of st,lA IN The newspaper: from
commonplace advertisements to the
flashed unl clra.jr,l n~ra,;,n of thr
statesman, they more reality comprc
bend the meaning Of the text, and
consequently anal z. it, construction
with accuracy.
5. They write better compositions.
rs Ing better language, containing more
thoughts, and still more CLEARLY ex.
pressed.
From these simple facts four i'm
rorlant things can be deducted:
|. The responsibility OF tilepress in
supplying !iteratury whiah shall he I'm.
der: tantlingly expressed.
9. Tle absolute necessity OF person
al supervision Of Il child's rca lias by
his parents.
3. Having once obtained a good
ab t paper, ~ matter what the price,
don't bcsrudge il ahcartv support.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-01-05

stool Of dcspolism, Hence the poll.
cy OF the modern ilcspOt Is to create
by expenditure the nccess ~ OF taxa
ton. Hence are large armies, large
%navies, largeFciv;l lists. pension sys-|
tens. church establish ndnts, mrge ma,
tlonal debts created and kept up by
all the modern governments OF Europe
all imposing tue necessity Of taxation,
and 10 an enormous amou.,t. Anl as
labor is the creator Of all wealth, those
enormous taxes all come out of the
working man ultimately. His labor,
the busy thought Of his brain, the un
tr NJ toll Of his arm. the sweat Of his
brow s.. produce and pay for all =; contri-
nu,e all which supports the splendor
arl ~pa.eaniry Of modern governments
lie produces all but the lew enjoy the
fruits of his labor, while he Is only
u,rrui,lea to retain n bare %suiliciency
to suppl, the immediate and pressing
wants Of life. Taxatiou and cXp,ndit-
are accomplish all THIS.
How unlike the beautiful and bcnp
titient operation, OF nature. The sun
n his great mission on this earth tx
! aalcs from The earth the moisture III
mGnite>imal particles, anl causes 1t
,puiu to descend in genial showers, to
r,ircsh and fcltiiiZc its thlrs
" and prul fc bosom, causing 1t to
leem with a%huDdant products to sup
piy and slsisfy the wants of men Tax
.,inn. Ike the sun, gathers It's sup.
DIES in SIN III quantities from the hands
# labor; but unlike that glorious aud
bcnclicient lu~ninarN. it sends them not
hck a!ain to cheer the hearts Of the
many, but through the agency OF It's
uir, expenditure, deposits its eXact'on'
in the hands of the few. III Us are al
the masses kept poor, kept toiljn4
linus Disabled nom KISSING the OPP
press onS of those who govern them
md thus is labor sui jigatuh to powe
and thus is the pro- lem OF liberty in
rol ed in taxation and expenditure.
1t is my purpose to show. ny tn
irresistible logic Of facts and figures
hat the results winch have been at
aimed in Europe, namely, the impover
i,hmrnt, degradation, and s~u'jugatioI
.. the workingmen, ale sou ,ht to b'
attained by the privileged CLASSES
here, acting through their wiIlin
gent, the Republican party. And h
wOrkin4men | include the farmer, me
%riauir, AMI llbnrrr of this c'llrt
rhey are the classes which nen. Ell
= lIghtpnmrnt, defense, and prDtertlo'
, in ,li- great conflict between capita
,ni labor now pending and now MAJ
, ~ifr,tjn! itself in the bill before Il
=, House.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-01-05
Democratic Doctrine.

John Quincy Adams in a rccen,
pecch, stated the Democratic doctrine
as loiluws:
"D,you ask me how to deal with
HE South The Democratic doctrine
is contained IN a Qu, err. old rusty, and
forgotten pamphlet. Let me read it to
YOU. '.The ,eople OF this common
wealth have the sole and exclusive right
of government themselves as u free
sovereign and independent State, and
10, aud forever hereafter shall excicis
and enjoy every power, jurisdiction.
and right which is not o: may not
hereafter I've by them expressly ~tlelega-
ted to the United States'Of America il
Congress assembled" And If that i,
treason- as ! suppose it is nowadays.
why. it is high time that the book which
contains it be bur ned by tho common
haugmsn. 1t is entitled "A Declare
tion oftho Righss OF the I~ahabitants o
the COmm"oH ealth Of Massachusetts
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-01-05
Land flr SUIe.

Thomas D. Gre cory, admir-. ETC.. va The
heir. OF VIM. Simm0ns.
BY virtue or a decree Of the Chancery
Court ut Winchester. Tenn. pronounced
at its November Term, 1870. in the above
cause.
will. on Monday. the 9th day of Feb
ruary. ISL, offer for sale to tie highest
bidder tor cash. at the Courthouse door in
Winchester. the two tracts or land DIES.
cribcd in the pleadings in this cause. as
belonging to tlemcntine Woddlnyton.
continuing 3GOl1a acres. Both of said
tracts " i'll he sold. provided the ll2js Il re
tract. which | am dire ted to sell first,
does not bring the amount duo from Glenn
cntinr and john Z. Wedhinlton. accord
ing to the decree of said Court in said
cause against them.
II. r. EsTILL, G. & NJ.
Jams 80
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-01-05

Ea;- ,::Iaere, are onIy~, 5000 ~ ID
the navy. and as there are ll9 holding
the ranks or Admiral. Vice Admiral,
Rear Admiral and Commander, being
grades equivalent to those o. General
Gcm;rpl, Major General and
Brisadipr General, this gives Us u Com
mahdcr or Admiral for every ~ men,
50 much for Grants ~"cconon.y."
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-01-05
Chancery Sales
Fer February, 1871.
Land for Sale.

VIM. VI. Russey. vs.. 3. +. Russey.
Vim. NJ. Rusty, VS.. +. L. Russcy and L..
Il. Clements. t.
c. f. Robertson. ct. ais. vs.. =. +. Russey.
J. NJ. Russey. VS.. Z. +. Russey.
BY virtue of u decree If the Ci,ancery
Court ut Winchester, Tenn. PRONOUNCED
in tie above causes. ut tir November term.
l,7O. | will. on Monday. the 9th Gay Of
February. ISL offer for sale to the high
est bidder, ut the Courthouse IGOR in
v inci.rster. the tract of hand described in
the piraIings in the above auses. con-
tanning i5o AZ res. i'll District NO. l. Frank
lin county. Tcnn- On the following terms.
tO-wit: The sum Of thirteen hundred dol.
lars to lie paid in cash on day of sale. ard
the alancc in equal Observation-Disclosures lSt
to he due May II, ] II; the III, May II,
ls7a; the 81. May II. lS73, and the 4tn and
las: instaliinent to t tue May II, 1874.
Notes with approved se, urity will 10
required. and IL lien retained until the
purchase money is paid.
IT.. Il. EsTILL, c. & II.
Jan5tds 025
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-01-05

L9s' d" The m%onotony Of the strus
gle in France has been varied very
material within the last few days.
The long expected bombardment OF
Paris has almost reached a crisis that
must p~reripitate Il fierce coif ct for
The mastery ottile French capital"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-01-05

EU The Avalanche's Salisbury
Tenn special says u fire yesterday
destroyed almost the entire business
portion OF that village; loss $4,000,
on which there was Il small insurance"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-01-05

E1- The S%pot'swood House, in the
CIT, OF Richmond, was burned Christ
ma. morning. Eight persons pe?lshed
IN the Il mes. Loss, S3OO.UUO. lnsur'
uucc. SGU,UU0.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-01-05
Ey- The Giles Press is tuc name

EE- The Gi.lvs Press is tAe name OF
\ new paper just established at Pulas
ri. it is published by James Buiorl
IL Co., aud edited by Il. b Logan. In
politics, 1t PROCESSES to he Democratic,
and we welcome il to our exchange
~
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-01-05

Ey- A recent tire ut Manchester, III
this Safe, destroyed the courthouse
and some OF the records ct the Chan
cary Court. Loss to Coffee county,
about 81. 900.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-01-05
Land fO,. Sale.

John Jess. vs.. Henry jess. ct. ais.
By virtue of q decree of the Chanccry
Court. at Winchester. pronounced ut its
November Term. $50. in the above cause.
! viii. on the LIST Monday in February.
ISL. offer for sale at the Courthouse door
in Winchester. for cash. the tract of lan,i
described in the pleadings in the acoye
cause. 7'lr sa Fl
II. r. EsTILI, CD NJ.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-01-05
Coult of Franklin ca.

BY virtue Of nm order Of the County
Court Will offer for sale on the Both in
'lant, at tic Courthouse door IN Winches-
ter. the tract of land on which j. b. Foster
lived. containing one Hundred and four
acres. on a credit of twelve months. except
ten per cent. In cash. Note with approved
security required. 3tri 70
Sale within legal hours iis !.
CLEMENT ARLEGE, ].
Clerk and Commissioner.
d. McCuTcnLox, Attorney.
January g.. 1870 10
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-01-05

~ The Royal civil list gives the
King Of Spain sx million francs 81,
200,0O0) annually. and mnhss lin heir
n h&if ne palaces u Ne htngaon.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-01-05
PUBLIC BOARDING HOUSE.

Mrs. n. A. Carter notifies the public thas
ne hss, rented tie Rims, TAScro House,
md will receive transient. day. aud regu-
~0sSlefA'oA reasonable teSsns.. Blse h
ittinx up the establishments IN gosd style.
and s1lnneHessA SaeRoeaN>fkhaDuh2te
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-01-05

EG- Forty con,lcts escaped from
the Battle Creek Coal Mines recently,
eight Of whom are Still ut large.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-01-05

Ey- Georgia has gone Democratic
by 10000 majority. She is not afraid
of r, construction.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-01-05
ExpExDI1uRr AND TAXATION.

There is smother evil still iu0re as
founding and dangerous which result,
from taxation. Ia m9lers tunes tax
alton and ito correlative, or-cooperst-
ing agent expenditure are the means
by watch the masses are Subjected to
power, by which labor is subjugated to
capital. and by the latter bound hsad
- Gose ed ~ halPssss atbs feot,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-01-05
MARRIED.

On Christmas morning last. by John 7.
Slater. Esq. Mr.. VIM. B. Farmer aud
Miss NJ. Ii. stroud, all Of this place. No
cards.
The favorable auspices under which our
two gallant young friends have pledged
tllerrlives and fortunes will, we trust, in
sure for them Il bright and lum. path
way along the rugged journey OF life.
Billie is now thu bright particular star to
which his young bride must look with
hope and admiration. She will, doubtless,
find him semper Jiaetis. SO mote it be.
l. L- Il =
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-01-05

EJr The Appeal claims that Mem
phis is the most prosperous city N the
United States.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-01-05

r. Proainent polttlcisns 10 Geor
gia say ~ GM1 slfost ~ bsis.
psashs1.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-01-05

WE, from this day, will sd Fl
at a small advance on cost,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-01-05

Is this a tariff equality? No! The
prOte zionist does not ask for that.
His protection, even when he cries
- revenuc,' means IN quality, f"rnis III
trrcst lies in making the bean kick al
waya in his favor. Equality is not
robbery. Protection is inequality,
and that is robbery.
No other nation is so ~f0rebaring
us ours. Compare the tariffs of otiIt.
nations with oars. France, England.
the ZDiiyercin, have nothing in com
mon with ours. either for the number
OF articles. cost Ut collection, Goa
plcxity of arrangement. devices OF
trau'i, or oppressive exactions We
have a protection Ivy natme-transpor
tatlon over the sea--of 10 per cent.
OUR tari1 added to this makes our tar.
I'd over 90 per cent. on all our imports.
England has not q sixth of this, aud
France aud the Zollverein less than a
fourth.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-10-20
XII.

Pero cuando vic Ia estrella de la tarde
remontandose por encima de Ia fatal roca
de Leucades, que Sc proyectaba & 10 lejos,
cuando flo Ia atencion en- este 1ltimo re-
curse de uu amor sin esperanza, Harold
Sc sinti6 6 crey6 sentirse prefundamente
conmovido; y en- tanto que el gallardo ba-
jel SO deslizabs lentamente bajo Ia sombra
de aquel antique penasco, 81 seguia con la
vista el melancolieo movimiento de las
olas, ~ por mas que anduviese absorto,
como de costumbre, en- sus meditaciones,
parecia que su mirada Sc tornaba mas
apacible y que Sc iba serenando su palida
frente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-10-20
xxx.

Childe Harold continue navegando, y
pas6 por enfrente De aquel arido paraje
desde donde la triste Penelope Sc entire
tenia en- contemplar las olas: y mas adelan-
te columbr6 el promontorio, aun hoy dia
celebre, que sirvi6 de refugio tantos ena-
morados y de sepulcro q la inspirada poe
lisa de Lesbos. iMorena Safo! iC6mo unos
versos inmortales como los tuyos no han
podido salvar un corazon encendido en-
immortal fuegof lC6mo no ha podido vivir
qulen fue capaz de infundir vida eterna,
81 es que la eternidad esta reservada & las
producciones de Ia Ira, dnico Cielo 4 que
pueden aspirar los hijos de La Tierrai
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-10-20
XXXvII.

La Naturaleza es, en- medic de todo, Ia
mejor de Las madres; a vueltas de su con-
tlnua mudanza, siempre Sc ostenta con
semblante halagieno. iAsi pudiese 20 sa-
ciarme su desnudo seno--yo, criatura por
despechar todavla dado que 40 sea su criatu
re- predilecta!-iOh! nunca aparece tan rica
de hermosura cone en- su estado salvaie,
cuando 81 .Arte no ha osado profanar sus
obras. De mi Sc decir que sempre Ia he
encontrado risuena, asf de noche como de
dia, = ESQ que me he dado a contemplate
cuando ningun otro 10 hacia, buscAndola
una = otra vez, y amAndola con Ell mas in
tense amor cabalmente en- sus momentos
de c6lera.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-10-20

Entonces por fin Sc sinti6 Harold real
msnte solo, dando un prolongado adios a
las lenguas cristianas, pudo va internarse
en- aquel pals desconocido, que 4 todos
causaba admiration, pero que muchos te-
mian reconocer. Tenia I'm alma bien arma-
da contra los golpes del destino, sus necesi-
dades rean escasas no buscaba el peligro, pc
ro tampoco 10 eludia nunca. Ell espectAculo
que estaba presenciando era de cierto sal
vaje, pero en- canbio era un espectaculo
nuevo, y este le hacia sobre-llevar con
agrado las incesantes fatigas del viaje ar
restrar con igual entereza ell soplo glacial
del invierno y el intense calor del verano.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-10-20
del ORC puro de La verdadera religions


We'd ALA ell golfo de Ambracia, donde
un dia Sc perdio todo un mundo por eau
sa de la mujer, criatura hermosa, inofen-
silva! Aquella bahia de rizads superfcie es
a donde mas de I'M caudillo romano, mas
de rey asiatico yinieron con sus fuersas
navales para empenarlas en- I'm combate
dudoso, un una matanza positiva; squel Is
ell lugar en- que Sc alzaron los trofeos del
segundz Cesar, trofeos hoy deslucidos CO.
mo la mano que los erigio: imperiales a.
narquistas, que no hacian sino DOLLAR Il 90
de las calamidades humanas! iOh, Diosl
SHas creado por ventura este globo para
que sirva de ganancia 8 de perdida 4 se.
mejantes jugadores?
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-10-20
XLTI.

Desdc las negruzcas barrerss de aadel
escabroso pals hasta el mismo centric dc
los wales de IIiria, Childe Harold fls sal-
vando uno y otro monte sublime al trayeS
de comarcas apenas conocidas por Ia histo-
ria; y sin embargo, rara vez 50 encuontran,
nj aun en- Ell afanado suelo de Atica, unas
canadas tan pintorescas; el mismo wallis
de Tempe, con todos sus primores, os me-
nos digno de admiration, y hasta ID tier
ra cldsica y consagrada del Psrnaso no
podria rivalizar con algunos 1siticp que
sntra1a aquella baja y somPria costa.
(ContiHUar6, ]
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-10-20

Raya la aurora, = con ella Sc dejan yer
las colinas de Ia agreste Albania: dib6jan-
SO en- 10 alto las sombrias roeas de Suli, Ia
cumbre distante del Pindo, medic oculta
en- Ia neblina, rociada por nevados riachue-
los y ataviada con multitud de franjas
morenas y purp1reas:y y medida que Sc
disipan las nubes Va haciendose igualmen-
te visible Ia vivienda del r6stico monta-
nes. Por alK anda errante 81 lobo y agu-
e su pico 81 aguila; ALI viven tarnbien
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-10-20
Xiv.

Aqu{ Ia cruz roja--porque aqu1 subsis-
te todav1a, bien que sufriendo el escarnio
cruel circuncidado la cruz ha perdido
aquel orgullo tan peculiar del mimado Gle
70; aqul son por igual despreciados ecle-
siasticos y seglares. Superstition impura!
Sea cual fuere el disfraz con que to revis-
tas-ldolo, santo, yfrgen, profeta, media
luna cruz sea- cual fuere el simbolo que
adoptes, benefcio individual para ell sa-
cerdote, psrdida general para el genero
humane: jquiSn Podra separar tn escoria
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-10-20

mas de un monte que trasponer, mas de
una vlstosa ribera que costear, guiados no
por la Ficcion. sino por la Melancolia me-
ditabnnda: aun tenemos que recorrer eli
mas ma tan deliciosos como jamas los haya
sonado Ia Imagination de un mortal, CO.
mo ninguno de los descritos en- las moder-
mas utopias que ensenan al hombre 10 que
pudiera y debiera ser, 81 un ente tan cor
rompido supiese alguna vez aprovecharse
de tai ensenanza.