davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-07-20
POLITICAL NOTICE.

AT a meeting of the State Cent-o,
Committee of the Republican, 49, hsi ~ :.
the State Of Louisiana, held june 81
1911, the following resolutions vera
: First resolution. offered by Mr.. Raw:
WHEREAS, According to the reou;-.
ments OF resolution passed and sdont-
ed 6y the State Convention of the Re-
publican party, on the tenth dav ~
August, 1870, the State Central FL.
ecunve Committee, appointed nv and
under the authority of said Convention
Is directed to call State Convent;nr
OF the Republican party ON or hesoro
the expiration of their term NJ serv;oo.
therefore be it o'
Resolved, That convention ~ ~.
republican party be and is hereby cal. |
led to meet in New Orleans on The |
ninth day of August, 1871.
Resolved, That the basis of renre.or
samon In said Convention shall he as
IoIows, VIZ: Every seven hundred Re-
publican voters in each parish. and in
each ward of the city of New Orleans
Shall be entitled to one delegate and
an additional delegate for every froc-
ton over one-half of seven bu1draJ.
and provided, that each parish onj
delegate. ''' o''e
Resolved, That the presidents Of tho
several parish committees of the Re.
RuDhcan party in the State-exoent in
lae parish OF Orleans, the presidents
OF the mother ward clubs are. hereby
and required to call eIlec.
lions for said delegates to said conven.
non, and to forward to the Pres;dent Il
Oh the State Central Executive COM a
3n the proper credentials of the
delegates elected, countersigned by the
of their committees and
,iubs. on or before the time fixsd for
ne sitting of the Convention.
Resolved, That the president Of III. .,
state Central Executive Comm;tttae - !,
&c and is hereby authorized and d;rec- y
ed TO ascertain the number of dele. Il
ates to be elected from each psr;sb r
nd ward from the authentic vote in 9
be office of the Secretary of STATE and of
sue MS proclamation for said cleo m
ion, and have the same published in
ne Republican papers throughout the
=. Resolution introduced by Mr..
DWELL
Whereas, The time of service of the
arlsh Executive Committee of the
ar,sh OF Orleans expired by limitation WI VI
= the fifteenth day of November. ia vi
}; therefore, be it ito
Resolved, That the seventh dav Of
ngust, 1871, be designated as e..
y when elections shall be held in to-
en- ward of the city of New Orleans r.
delegates to the State Convention
lied to meet August 8, 1871. polls to to
opened and closed at such hours as Re,
Q Presidents of the mother ward am
lbs may indicate, at least one weeks 49,
t,ce OF the same being given. ~o '
BY order of the committee. MAJ
s. B. PACKARD, President. WI
Z. F. HERw1o. Corresponding Sec. III
e9@Republican papers of the Stat.
1 please copy.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-07-20

~, o't DOLLAR A YEAR,
HUNDRED COPIES FOR $50.
s, a V r,S. Cen, a Copy. Le. .ser. b, A.,
"''e'aS a'every Pos. ot;c.. ' %
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-07-20
h, ' na TO CLUBS.
h.. oLLAR WEEKLY srr

Wa oas AkhLY Sun.
s s,s,, On. ,s.. -Four Dc1i.-.
''''' The s ssstssssr,tsly addressed (and
h. ~ Of clup). ~
>an copy s sss. separately sdH,s....
~ getter mp Of ciub1'
.s ne ye., Fifteea Doiisn..
oas year e. 70 one s, address card a.
,cae ~. nirty.tirese' ii H S'Tp,;
'sssiy one :, ,sspaia,ely aodresss1 80
~ cor,., Thirty.Sve 81 D =, SSilos,:
eet 70 enc INC getteI mp q
ssss as 6Sils ss r., y.ss. sesasaselv A.
one year to the Ss(fs,
1R SIXTY DoilsrS
~ssss,sI.wEEkLr snr
''''' separately .ua,...s
"@Seiistp a AZ &c addressed ~
3sn Sixteen Dollar
Sss s,. sss,ssss, ., a.,a,
| Irs0ass. l 1 sSsa 'sgisss,
(E..sIss s;:sgass.,.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-07-20

{ y.yei today q bbIs.
tg;j r .'s'n' = gallon .9OG Acc
- -............ 300 90
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-07-20
|e,DAiLY Sun, soAYr.p

!. e,c siss.so55 readable ID Newspaper. v,,, a..
,ad fsai I ~ the world. ~ YIN ne
svI'sherc. Tvon politics. All the n 11
'GaaA, CT ~; 1 : na a COPY By maI'
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-07-20
&c Collar atssalu Sun.

l,,' paper of the Prc-en. Times.
E.c,s Iaea Tor People Now on r.r,..
Eau Mar n. Mechanics. Merchants, Pro.
| q uoDs-, S So'sers| Thinkers. and an Ma
|s..e. OF a., pas. and the Wives, Som. Ana
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-14

he has given in the selection of the gentle
men we have named. They will certainly try
TO get at the truth. But to get at IL effectu-
ally they must not go to the island under the
influence of any theory, either as to the capa-
city or incapacity of the negro, or of the in
habitants of tropical countries generally.
What we crave for is facts, and facts let us
have. Having them, the country will be
abundantly able to form its own conclusions
from them.
There is one consideration connected with
the inquiry which is very important, and yet
has hardly been touched on, and that is the
length of time which it will consume TO
make it thorough. The work of the com
missioners, as traced out by the resolution,
if done well would take FIVE years; il even
done partially would take two; and it can only
be prosecuted in winter The gentlemen,
too, who have been put on the commission,
though not old, are we'll past their prime,
and can hardly be expected to encounter the
dangers and fatigues of residence in tropi-
cal climate with much ardor. 1t would seem
as if they ought either to be surrounded by a
large and competent corps of more youthful
assistants, to act under their inspiration aud
direction, or else have the sphere of the in
qniry considerably diminished.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-14


To remedy this great aud growing evil, To
cut up by the roots the bulk Of the special
legislation which has numbered the two
houses year after year, is the first step taken
by Mr. Wallace in his cffi sial capacity as
Speaker of the Senate. He has laid down
the laws very plainly in the rules of order
which he presented TO that body He calls
attention TO the constitutional restrictions
upon special legislation, and the joint rule of
the two houses recognizing the force aud
effect thereof; and, in order that Senators
may know we'll their duty, he enumerates
nearly fifty subjects upon which no bills will
be allowed to be introduced. .--ssSenators offer
ing bills on any such subjects wiz be
promptly ruled out of order, and committees
will not be allowed to report them.
None but those who are familiar with the
tedious course of business in the Legislature
VI Pennsylvania can properly appreciate the
full Importance of the step taken by Mr.
Wallace. That he will firmly enforce the
rules and confne business within constitutional
limits no one who knows him will doubt.
He is man of strong will and resolute cha
racter, and when he takes stand is not easily
moved. The people at large will soon see
the good fruits of Senator Walace's action
in the greatly diminished size of the volumes
of pamphlet laws, and in an important de-
crease of expenditures. 1t is fitting that the
advent of a constitutional party to power
should be signalled by the restriction of all
legislation within constitutional limits.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-14

metropolitan residence. An cold Virginia
walk. around" in that vicinity would be an
unsavory excursion in these days for General
Washington's ghost or any other mans.
Gotham Court is 234 feet long, "a feet
wide, and FIVE stories high. It is divided by
q centre wall, from end to end and bottom to
top, into two back-to-back ranges of dwell
ings. Every floor, in each range, is divided
into sets of apartments of two rooms each,
one Of which is called living room and the
other bedroom The living room is Ia feet
by 3 in extent, and the bedroom is II feet by
&. On the south side of the building there is
an alley seven feet wide, which is not
pleasant promenade in the dog days, nor at
any other season of the year.
If this huge structure we're the only tene-
ment house in the Fourth ward, lt would be
less intolerable; but the truth is there are
over three hundred and fifty others, contain
ing a total tenement-house population of
-, 221 within that circumscribed area. The
result is such state of degradation, filth,
vice, disease, wretehedness, suffering, and
woe as it is impossible to describe. The chill
dren are eaten alive by marasmus and de-
voured by what has come to be named "the
tenement house rot" The owners of the
houses cannot help this state of things, nor
can the tenants themselves help it. As the
Sanitary Superintendent says in his reports
TO JD6 DOHTu VI Ilehltu, OlNou bnAS ONot~
crowding of population, and the results are
sure to follow. They may be somewhat miti-
gated; but SO long as the overcrowding is
permitted, they cannot be eradicated."
The Sanitary Superintendent is right. II
is the overcrowding that does the mischief
and works all this evil; and the problem is,
How shall this overcrowding, this tenement
house packing, be got rid of? So long as
the poor laboriDg people, the mechanics and
daily toilers of all kinds, who have to earn
their living below Chambers street, are pre-
vented by A. L. Stewart and his confede-
rates among the politicians from getting
quickly and chespy from their places of
work to homes in the suburbs, this tenement
house packing cannot be got rid of; but it
will, on the contrary, grow worse and worse
all the time. We must have steam communi-
cation and cheap fares from one end of the
island to the otlnr, and out into the country,
before this abominable state of things can be
overthrown. How long will the people allow
A. T., Stewart and his political confederates
thus to shut them up within Jail limits, and
compel them to sacrifice their health and lives
in tenement houses
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-14
THE T EFORM BEGUN.

From the HdTrisbuIg Patriot ...
When it was announced that by the cleo
tion of Democrat in the First Senatorial
district the control of the higher branch of
our State Legislature had passed out of the
hands of the radicals, great majority of the
people of Pennsylvania were made glad Mul-
titudes of honest Republicans rejoiced
secretly at this result, and not a few of the
more reputable journals OF that party ex-
pressed the hope and the conviction that such
a division of authority and responsibility
would be productive of good results. This
feeling, SO general in the minds of the oppo-
nents of the Democratic party, was an invo-
luntary tribute to the integrity of that
great political organization. Many
who had long been its open and avowed
enemies saw that its accession to power in
the Senate of Pennsylvania would put it in a
position wherein it would be compelled to do
something to check the tide of corruption
which had swept like a flood over former
Legislatures. By an unexpected combina-
ton of circumstances, the Democratic party
has been put on trial before the people of
Pennsylvania, and much depends upon the
seventeen Democrats of the Senate. That
they will discharge the high duties devolved
upon them in a manner calculated to estab-
lish and perpetuate the supremacy of the
Democratic party in Pennsylvania for many
years to come, we have no reason to doubt.
In the able address delivered by Hon. Will
liam A. Wallace when he took his seat as
Speaker of the Senate, promises of reform
were made And now, just as the work of
the session is about to begin with the ap-
pontment of the different committees, we
have had convincing proof given to us that
Mr.. Wallace intends so far as in him lies to
make his promises good Special legislation
has been the curse of Pennsylvania under
radical rule. IL has swelled the volumes
of our pamphlet laws to enormous pro-
portions, and has rendered II an impossibility
Tor any 6he 10 keep the rup Of legislation
during the session. Under tacit agreement
by which the private bills of each member
were allowed to pass without interference or
objection from his fellows, much of what is
most Objectionable in the course of our legis-
lation has sprung up. There is wise pro-
vision in one of the amendments to the Con-
stitution of the State which prohibits the
passage of any bill by the Legislature
granting powers or privileges in any
case where the authority to grant
such powers or privileges has been conferred
upon the courts of the commonwealth. Acts
have been passed from time to time giving
the courts jurisdiction over a large number
of subjects which were frequently made the
objects of special legislation; but the consti-
tutional restrictions which removed all such
matters from the possession Of the Legisla,
tuTe have been disregarded by one radical
Legislature after another. Public laws have
been kmothered under piles Of unoonstiGu-
hOnal private bills.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-14
A VILLAGE POPULATION IN ONE
HOUSE.
From the N. Y. Sun.

From the N. Y. Sun.
Gotham court, which comprises the i'm
mense pile known as Nos. SO and 80 Cherry
street, is one of the institutions of New York.
With the exception of some of our penal es-
adjustments, it is the most populous dwelling
in the State 1t has had as many as 26O fami.
lies, consisting of 1918 people, packed into it
at one time When ii is remembered that
there ia many fourishing village which does
not contain 1900 inhabitants, nor even half
thatnumber, the reader may get some notion
of what Gotham court is when in the full
cram of its plethoric horrors. But whatever
idea reader may get of the density of the
population OF this gigantic tenement-house,
he can get no adequate notion of its actual
condition except by the application thereto Of
his own organs Of sight and smell.
Gotham court is in the Fourth ward, and
within a stones throw of the spot, at the
head Of Cherry street, where General Wash
ington at one liLne lived when he resided in
this city. 1t is to be hoped that the Generals
ghOsl 10 never compelled " revisit his former
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-14
sHlPP,No.

stlPPINo.
eSEe. LoRILLARD STEAMSHIP uoMPArf
FOR NEW YORK.
SAILING TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, AND SAT
URDAYS AT NOON,
are now receiving freight at winter rates. CON-
mencing December 20. All goods shipped on and
after this date win be charged as agreed upon by
the agents OF this company.
INSURANCE ONE-EIGHTH OF ONE PER CKNT.
No bill OF lading or receipt signed for less than
nfty cents, and no insurance effected for less than
one dollar premium.
For further particulars and rates apply at Com
panys flee, Pier 28 East river, New York, or to
JOHN +. OHL
PIER 10 NORTH WHARvE9
NJ B.-Extra rates on small packages iron metals
etU. 28s
EoR SAVANNAH, GEORGIA
II THE FLORIDA PORTS,
AND THE SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST.
GREAT SOUTHERN FREIGHT AND PAssEN-
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GEORGIA AND AT
FOUR STEAMERS A WEEK,
'hSDAi'' THURSDAYS
AND SATURDAYS.
THE STEAMSHIPS
SAN SALVADOR, Captain Nickerson, from Pier
VIM. r. GARRISON, Agent,
No Bowling Green.
MONTGOMERY, Captain Faircloth from Pier No.
r.. LowDEN Agent
No. 90 West street.
LEO, Captain Dearborn, from Pier No is East
MURRAY, FERRIS 6 co, Agents,
Nos. 81 and 62 South street.
GENERAL BARNES, Captain Mallory, from Pier
O' " LIVINGSTON, FOX q CO., Agents.
No kaNfu uutrn
Insurance by this line ONE. HALF PER CENT.
Superior accommodations for passengers.
Through rates and bills OF ladlng in connection
with the Atlantic and Gulf Freight line. II Ct
Through rates and bills of ladng in connection
with Central Railroad OF Georgia, to all points,
CD. OWENS, GEoRgE YoNGE
No. 229 Broadway. No. 400 Broadway.
szy n FOR NEW YORK. VIA DELAWARE
4as WfFT gRE TRANSPORTATION
DESPATCH AND swSTliF1TisURE LINES.
Leaving daily at IL M. and p. M.
mence loading on the sth OF March.
Through in twenty-four hours.
Goods forwarded to any point free OF commission
Freighis taken on accommodating terms.
ASP" WILLIAM M. BAIRD & CO, Agents.
q No. 1872 South DELAwATiE Avenue.
nor ST THOMAS AND BRAZIL.
L UNITED STATES AND BRAZIL sTEAM-
MBRRlMAcK, Captain wler.
SOUTH AMERICA, Captain L. l.. .Tinklepaugh.
NORTH AMEkICA Captain G. b. slocurn.
These splendid steamers sal on schedule time, aud
call at st. Thomas, Para, Pernambuco, Bahia, and
Rio de Janero, going and returning. For engage
''eN'' VIM. 4. GARRiSoN, Agent,
1910 No. 8 Bowling-green, New York.
a4y FO R N W YOR K
rxRsRss yf RssERTs gaSa%a6s@ aaa sEtsq Sans
The Steam Propellers OF the line will commences
loading , On n the sth a instans leayigg daily as usual
Goods forwarded BY all the lines going out OF Ne
York, North. East or West, free OF commission. 4
Freights received at low rates
No. II S. DELAWARE Avenue
JAMES HAND, Agent,
No. 119 WALL Street. New York. s%
OOROAOE, ETC.
C0RDACE.
Manila, Eisal and Tarred Oordags
At Lowest How York PrOea and Brslshsa
EDWIN H. FErLRK s co..
g.Otory. TENTH st. and GERMANTOWN Avsnus.
store. No. IS NJ WATER st. and a N DELAwAR
slslsm PHILADELPHIA
FURNACES. ETC.
ESTABLISHED 1925.
FREB t. MEcKE. a. .. DxAs
H. =. DEAS 81 co,
m A " UFA ACT a R n Ek OF
Warm Air Furnaces
AND
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-14

THE STEAMSHIPS
SAN SALVADOR, Captain Nickerson, from Pier
No. North River.
WM II. GARRISON, Agent.
No. Bowling Green.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-14

MONTGOMERY, Captain Faircloth, from Pier No.
l3 North River.
r. L0wDEN, Agent
No. 90 West street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-14

GREAT SOUTHERN FREIGHT AND PAsSEN-
GER LINE.
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GEORGIA AND At
LANTIC AN GULF RAILROAD.
FOUR STEAMERS A WEEK,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-14

THE REGULAR STEAMSHIPS ON THE PHI
Il LkDELPHIA AND CHARLESTON STEAM
SHIP LINE-are ALONE authorized to issue through
oils Of ladrg to interior points South aud Westb
connection with South Carolina Railroadtf Company
ALFRED L. TYLER,
Vice. President So. O. RR. Co
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-14

THURSDAYS,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-14

LEO, Captain Dearborn, from Pier No 1s East
River.
MURRAY, FERRIS co, Agents.
Nos. 81 and 62 South street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-14

EOR SAvAN N All GEOR GIA
II THE FLORIDA PORTS
AND THE SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-14
4SER. LoRILLARD STEAMSHIP OoMPAni
FOR NEW YORK.

N. B-Extra rates on small packages iron, metals,
etu. qeF
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-06-28

Este infeliz q quien Ell BoLET1s MER-
cANTIL, desprecia y E1 Centinela Espa,aol,
llama ga,So, en- su n1lncro del domingo
,1ltimo me dedica una de sus muy c6lebres
perogrislladas: 81 el mencionado papel quie-
re- saber la solucion de la gran yerdad que
encierran los puntos suspensivos, voy
explicarsela sin disfraz y sin careta -Fs-
ta eS:
No atacar la integridad nacional.
No conspirar contra el 6rden publ
No offender al partido liberal-conserva-
dor por que es Ell anico que puede conso-
lidar el bienestar del pals.
No mentir vendiendo patos por gansos.
Y no viyir como el Redactor del alu-
dido peri6dico, bajo el inc6gnito.
IA esta explicada Ia gran verdad.
Con.que me parece haber satisfecho 81
curiosidad. Puerto Rico 26 de JUNO dc
1s7l.-Fclir Torres Gela.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-06-28
PARTE MBRCANTIL.
MOVIMIENTO MARITIME.
ENTRADAS.


Rs sCs csbagos s e9 dss gol Isabe 81 ton
2-De New-York en- 81 dias berg. gol ing Sarah
Crowelp 147 ton. cap. Norris, con hielo 4 Latimer
comp.
25-De Hamburgo en- 80 dias fragata alemana
Ester Sophie" 248 ton. cap. Hachten con proyisio-
nes alenlanas SchOn Wilink.
26-De Baltimore eli "a dias berg. amer Harriet
cap. MILAN, con efectos de tonelerla pasagero
Latimer comp,
96-De Halifax EN- 81 dias berg. gol ing. "Model"
" ton cap. Growing con salazones nladeras La
timer comp.
26-De Liverpool Ell SO dias berg ing 'Henrrie.
ta l70 ton.cap. Descent con carbon de piedra d La
timer V comp
26-De Fajardo en- dia bdro. esp Emma" 10 ton,
cap. ORigo Ell laStre.
ors S.pe Jos pPntas de sn ruta vap. esp "1rianfo0
s7ne Sab h6mas en- il hoTas ha van, & ing'
6OO ton. cap, Bruce con correspondence passage
TO.
SALIDAA
S5-Para New-York berg. gol amer. Geo Harris
29O ton: cap blanchard con frutos del pals
2EPara San Thomas gol. esp. 'Rapdo' AZ ton.
cap. AmadOr en- lastre. W."
26.Para Aguadilla gol. esp "Lereno" 1871 ton.
cap. PlcOnell con frutos efectos 2 pasageros.
26.Para Arecibo gol. esp. Mercedes" s. ton. can
Barber con provisiones 3 pasageres - wy
I1Para San Thomas yap, jn&. 'iEider" 600 ton,
caR, AH4ea CON 99prespondencla Y 2 pasageros
D7-Para San Thomas vap. esp ssTriunfO5 go ton
cap Lartltegui con efectos pasageros
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-06-28
COMISARIA
DE SANTOS ARES.

Por el liltmo vapor. espaol he recibido de la co.
misaria General de Jerusalem los santuaros siguien
tes para distribuir en- esta provincial de Puerto Rico
ronas negras de Terebinto-S mazos cOronas ne
gras ochayadas-5 rosas de Jeric6,-Pastillas de la
gruta de la V1rgen,-2 frasquitos lie aqua del Jor-
taciOnes,-7 pilas con las IA estaciones,7 cuadros
incrustrados en- naoar,-S mazos rosarios de nacar.
de Jesus cruces de de cabecera con las IA estacio
nes,-7 cruces de id crucifio de bronce.-7 cru
ces de ebano de peana incrlstrada nacar.-7 cru
ces de id. i'd de Olivo con las IA estacones,30 ma
EOS coronas enearnadas pequenas de foresta,-2O i'd
mas graesas ids id id d--2 id. ida mazos ro-
sarios para el cuelo,-2id coronas jaspeadas-2 id.
c0ronas yelgles,-2 id. coronas amarilas.
Puerto Rico II de Junio de 1S7l.-Ramon Duran,
PreSblterO COmiSariO 3 3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-06-28

| di6cultades que Sc opongan 4 mi paso.
| Con breyedad voy cxponer mi progra-
ma, este es: T'odo con Espa1a; todo con el
parti9o Meral-conser0ddor.
Puerto Rico necesita no reformas sino
mejoyas, porque infeliz del pueblo 8 ma
cion, que este sumerido en- la mas mortal
y profunda postracion.
Ante las desgracias de los pueblos,
ha dicho un ilustre escritor frances:
Los pweblos que no ticnen religion, reg y
sociedad no SON p4eblos y deberian boryarse
del mapa, porque sus morndores no co'socen
los principles nj deyechos de la ley divitsa.
pemostrada csta verdad con tristes y
presentes resultados, vemos q la America
latina destrozarse da por dia y q la culta
ilustrada Francia envuelta entire la tea
Y el 1,ui1al de los modernos rejeneradores
del siglo XIX
Yo me extremezco de horror; la pluma
Sc me escapa de las manos, al considerar
los germenes funestos de la va sem.brada
semilla radical.
ST es necesaria la lucha, lucharemos
hasta esteparla de raiz
No puedo extenderme hoy, por "a bre-
We marcha que pienso emprender. FL par
lido liberal-conservador, reciba mi pobre,
pero atenta consideration, como tambien
los Sres. d. Jose Perez Morris y d. Fran
cisco Larroca, ambos redactores del Bo.
LET1N MERcANrIL, por haberle dado pu-
blicidad a mis- pobres y NAL escritos artf-
culos. Puerto Rico 26 de JUNO de 1871.
-F4lir Torres Gelpt.