davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-01

A PETTY THEFT.-One Robert King went into
the yard of a house at Seventeenth and Pine
streets, and finding an umbrella there walked off
with it, He was seen TO leave the premises by
Officer Denning, of the Fifth district who
arrested him, and Alderman Morrow cent him
10 prison.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-01

NkW YORK, Feb. 1-COtton dull and lower
sales OF 1000 bales uplands at 154c. Orleans at l51
Flour declined 5@lOc. sales OF $4,000 barrels State
at s615S72O Ohio at SO 9O9Z'50; Western at S6'16@
7'75; Southern, S7@S75. Wheat dull and nomnally
lower; sales 600 bushels new spring at s1'56
winter red and amber Western at 1850 go.
Corn steady; GALES of 20 600 bushels new mixed
Western at sS@S9e. Oats quiet; sales of 10 900
bushels Ohio at 6S1@65c. Beef steady. Pork
quiet Lard heavy; steam, l2@134c.; kettle,
13Nc. Whisky heavy at 94@94Hc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-01

UTRDDING AND ENGAGEMENT RINGS
w Of solid lskArAt nns gold QUALITY WAR
n RTWD "A full assortment Of aETs alWeYa on hand.
EARR 4 BRL FHER, Makers,
No 9i OHR6NUT Street. below kserfh
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-01

A comparison of the mean, maximum, and
minimum temperature and range, for the month
of January in every year since 1860 shows the
following
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-01

PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven Bro, No. 40 g. Third street
SEHONn nnARn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-01

The 23d and the 26th, the two coolest days of
the month, were characterized by continuous
fail of snow, the depth of seven inches on the
level being measured by the combined fall of
the two days. When melted these two snow
falls together made 1'26 inches of water. The
snowfall of the Goth alone measured '9S inch in
water. The first fall of snow during the month,
that of the 8th, measured 3 inch in water, and
fall of snow during the month measured about
10 inches on the level or II inches in water, an
unusual quantity in this locality.
HENRY TmERMAN, ESQ, a well-known to-
bacco merchant of New York, died in that city,
suddenly, on Sunday last aged forty years. Mr..
Thierman was native of Germany, but came
to Philadelphia when quite youth and entered
into the employment of I. II. Vetterlein, late of
this city, gradually rising in the estimation of
his employers until he became the resident
partner of that house in New York. In 1866 he
entered into a new copartnership with Mr.
Kuehler, in New York, and MessTs. Gail d AK
of Baltimore. His many fine qualities and kind
heart commended him TO large circle of bust
ness and personal friends throughout the Union,
who will sincerely mourn his early loss. His
funeral took place on Tuesday, at st. Bartholo.
news Protestant Episcopal Church, in New
York, and was largely attended by many of the
prominent merchants of that city.
SCHOOL CoMMENCEMENT.-Las evening Han
del and Haydn Hall was thronged with the pa
rents and friends of the pupils of Miss K. l..
Eldridges Institute for Young Ladies, to witness
the commencement exercises and the award of
diplomas, certificates, and prizes to the gradu-
ates. The programme consisted of recitatons,
vocal and instrumental music, aud dialogues, in
all of which the pupils displayed great prof.
cheney, eVidencing the success of the course of
instruction. and were much applauded. There
was a general distribution of bouquets and
flower baskets to the pupils by their friends,
and despite the inclement weather the occasion
passed off delightfully."-.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-01

LoDGRRs.-During the storm of last night 1877
dodgers found shelter in the Third District Sta
tion House and 40 in the Fifth district.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-01

FIRST BOARD.
$500 City 6s, prior 100 sh Leh N. bss sszS
to '62....102 300 do........ 33X
$1,000 Am Gold -. .11lA 800 sh Penna R. 62
800 G d A IS so. 94a 200 do. .b3O. 62H
$1,000 City 6s, New.10lA 200 do......... e2I
200 shRead -. .49 1-16 10 do......... 62A
800 do. ..b60 40 Lie sh Mnehill r., SIX
go sh Leh Val R.. 60l( 10 @ 81 A R.. 46H
43 do......... COL 200 sh st Mich Co.. ~
16 sh Phila Bk. ..160 sh Mech Bk..... 319i
~ sh Manu- Bank. 80 sh Comb Rk zee 55
10 sh Bank Of Rep. 95
BETWEEN BOARDS.
$1,000 Jer 6s.... 80 200 sh Leh Nav ST.. 33X
$4,000 Leh r n BIDS 95T 80 sh Penna r. -. 90
$500 @ d A m 6s, 80 95 25 sh Reading r.. 49,
16 sh @ IA R.. 46HI
We furnished, by the politeness of Hon.
James Pollock Director with the following statement
OF the coinage of the U. s. Mint for the month Of
January, 1S71:-
Value.
GI0ln dpnnSita a9Qn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-01
FROM NEW YORK.
Forger Committed
Now York Produce Market,

NEW YORK, Feb 1.-Brockway, the forger, has
been committed for trial.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-01

Increase
and
Decrease.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-01-12

MARK TWAIN's ADVICE TO LITTLE
GIRIs--Good little girls oughtn't to make
mouths at their teachers for every trifing
offense. This retaliation should only be
resorted to under peculiarly aggravating
circumstances.
If you have nothing but reg doll stuff
fed with sawdust, while one Of your more
fortunate little piaymales has costly
china one, you should treat her with
show of kindness nevertheless. And you
ought not TO attempt 10 make forclble
swap with her unless your conscience
would justify you in it and you know you
are able to do it
You ought never TO take your little
brothers. "uhewing gum" waysirom him
by main force; it Is better TO rope him
in with the promise Of the first two dol
lars and half you find floating down the
river on griudstone. In the artless SIM
plcity Of his time OF life be will regard it
as a perfectly fair transaction. In all
ages of the world this eminentIy plausible
fiction has lured the cbtuse infant 10 finan-
cial ruin aud disaster.
If any time you find 1t necessary to cor
rect your brother, 90 not correct him WIN
mua-uever on any account throw mud
at him, because ii will soil his clothes
I: is better to scald him a little for then
you attain desirable results-you secure
his immediate attention to the lessons you
are intoxicating, and at the same time
your hot water will have a tendency 10
remove impurities from his person-and
l. IL, eI-, -
If your mother tells you TO do "a thing,
II is wrong to reply that you y@h't. 1t IS
better and more becoming to intimate that
you will do as she bids you, and then at
forwards act quietly IN the matter ae-
cording to the dictates of your better
Judgment.
Good little girls always show marked
Difference for the aged, You ought never
to ''sass'' old people unless they 'sass"
you first
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-01-12
EBENsBURG, PA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12 1871.

filed with species of yellow coiored
earth. One of the vases was examined,
and at the base found TO contain some
animal bones and dark particles of animal
matter, which had evidently been placed
in The sepulchre to support the departed
to the spirit land, funeral rite IN obedi-
ence to a wide spread custom among
many barbaric nations. Heads cf ar
rows, stone hatchets, and pieces of shells
perforated with holes, were found scat
tered about the vault i'll protuslon. The
skeletons were arranged In the form of
semi-circle, the largest being placed in the
centre. This skeleton by actual meas
urement, stood seven feet eight inches
high. Tie teeth were white and glisten-
ed like ivory, while in the palm of one Of
the outstretched hands, repoeed small
pearl ornament This person had evil
IDENTIFY been the chief of the tribe and was
consequently buried with unusual honors.
by the side Of the cranium were two
ear ornaments of shell, while numerous
minute bone and copper heads covered the
hoor of the vault. Festiges OF a tibrous
cloth were also discovered near the lower
GStEGI1itltb u tGCl bbCiSlbIt> but ~ NiAl'
and impalpable that it crumbled away at
the slightest touch. No ornaments OF
gold or silver were found, but various i'm
plements in copper were scattered thickly
about, which had evidently been procured
from the mines Of Lake Superior, as the
evidences are accommodating that these
mines were worked at date long prior
to the deluge.
After making thorough examination
Of The chamber OF death and its ghostly
occupants, the men came out, closing the
entrance behind them. To what race the
skeletons belong, by whose hands their
tomb was constructed, must ever remain
a mystery Il is another leaf looking to
the long ages Of the past, another evidence
of the fact that of this world and It's found
ers we know but little.
We understand that measures are on
foot TO remove the skeletons, and all OF
the most important articles, 10 the hall OF
The Iowa institute Of science and art
Dubuque Times.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-01-12
Gbe dloet's department.
REMEMBER THE POOR.

Remember the poor, for bleak winds are blow
And brightly the frost pearls are glist'ning
around;
The strea u,lets have ceased all their musical
And arow-darifts lie scattered all over the
ground.
| Remember the poor in their com!ortless dwell
III clad and ill-fed and o'erburdcned with
care;
o, turn not away with look so repelling-
Thy kindness may save them perhaps from
despair.
Remember the poor when thy hearth-.tone is
cheerful.
And happy hearts gather around its bright
blaze:
There are hearts that are sad and eyes that
are fearful,
AS bright as thine own in IL cir SUMMER days
Aisiortunes may scatter thy present posses
sions,
And plenty to poverty leave thee prey;
How bitterly then wilt thou think OF the bless
That charity asks from Thy riches to-day.
Remember the poor as ye thankfully gather
Each round his rich table with luxury spread
Thou too are pensioner on 4 rich Father.
! For health and for friendship, for raimeni
and bread
! If He hath been bOuntiful. with like spirit
| Dispense OF that bounty what charity claims;
For greater the treasure thy soul shall inherit
| When thy bread on tie waters returueLlI
again.
Remember the poor--ths thou art command
ed
Thy Saviour thus kindly remembered the
poor;
"The destitute thoa shalt not send empty
handed,
Unclad, and unwarmed, and unfed from the
door"
! Thy peace in this life shall be like the deep
river,
! md dying, thy welcome to heaven shall be
! 9 I t faithful and b!essed OF my Father--co tie
hitker;
! y e DID it to others--ye did it to Me-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-01-12

ORGIN OF THE WORD "QUIz, Very
few words ever took such run as this,
and probably none ever arose in similar
way. Webster endeayored to trace 1t to
Norman and Spanish roots but in reality
it has no meaning, nor Is it derived from
any language in the world ever known,
from the BabyIonish confusion to this
day. When Richard DAILY was patentee
of the Irish theatres, he spent tho evening
Of Saturday in company with many OF
the wits aud men of the day betting was
introduced, when the manager staked
large sum that he would hear spoken, all
through the principal streets OF Dublin,
by certain hour next day, Sunday, Il
word having no meaning, and beng DC
rived from no known language " ayers
were laid, and stakes deposited Daiy
repaired TO the theatre, and despatched
all the servants and supernumerarles with
the word ''quiz," which they ehalked on
every door and every shop window IN
town. Shops being shut all next day,
everybody going TO and coming from their
different places of worship saw TIE word,
and every body repeated it, SO that 'qniz
was heard all through Dublin the CIR
cumstance of 80 strange a word beng on
every door and window caused much sur
prise; and ever since, should a strange
story be attempted TO pass current, 1t
draws forth the expression, "Aou are
quizzing me-"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-01-12

BACHELoRs, ATTENTION The atten-
tion of all bachelors is invited TO the fol-
lowing "waiP'
"There are some sad sights in this world;
a city sacked and burned-a battlefield
after a great slaughter-a London in the
midst of a plaeue-a chip burning at sea
"a family pining in starvation-a jug OF
molasses wrecked on the pavement. All
bad, it is true. But to our mind, the
saddest sight of all is an old bachelor
wearing towards the end of his journey OF
life, his great duties undone- Miserable
creature just look at him; his shirt-but>
tons off:-his stockings out at the toes
not son or daughter, nor relative to
drop a tear, TO close his eyes in death, or
to leave his money to nobody, IN fact, to
care for him--shunned by saint and sin
ner. Poor old bacbel0r"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-01-12
Curiosstses Of Art.

Jerome Faba, an Italian priest,
native of Calabria, exercised himself in
species of industry, wonderful for its diff
ficuliy. He finished a work of lockwood,
which represented all The mysteries of the
Passion and which might be put in the
shell of walnut To him was attribu-
ted coach the size of grain OF wheat,
within which there were TO be seen a
man and woman, a coachman who drove
it, and horses that drew it. These were
presented TO Francis |, and Charles Y.
In China, the tomb of Coufucius has
been made in small miniature no larger
than nut, but wonderfully composed of
precious metals, and adorned with a pro-
fusion of gems but lis value consists of
the labor expended on ms execution. It's
landscapes, dragons, angels, animals, and
human beings. would require several
pages of description; which would, after
tedious and unintelligible.
Charles z of Spain, had watch which
was confined To the jewel Of his ring ; and
"a matchmaker in London presented
George III, with one set in the same
manner. It's SIZE was something less
than a silver two-pence, and it contained
ore hundred and twenty five different
parts, and weighed, altogether, not more
than five penny weights and five grains.
The tomb of Raphael, executed by an
Italian named Raccavala, Is indeed a
wonder. 1t is only twelve inches in
height, and from. an inch to four in diam
eter 1t is adorned with various archi-
tectural ornaments. in the richest style OF
Gothic The work is said 70 be unriyal-
ed IN merit AS also In beauty. The model
is contained 10 box OF wrought gold,
and is itself Of lockwood The general
design may be regarded as architectural,
embesiished with several compartments
of sculpture, or Of carving, consisting
of various groups Of figures These DIS
play different events in the life of Christ.
Some OF the figures are less than a quarter
of an inch in height, but though thus min
ute, all are finished with the greatest pre-
cisi0n and skill j: and what makes this
execution still more curious and adnira-
bic, is the dclcacy and beauty with which
the back and distant figures are executed.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-01-12

\ SMART YOUTH Don Piatt made
the acquaintance of several bout~blacks
while at Saratoga, who had strayed up
there from New York TO get the run of
business during the races and thus inter>
viewed one:
was passing one evening when l was
hailed with:
II say, mister
''Hold your jaw, Dick: he's Briga>
der General
"We!l, boy, what is it ?"
"Couldn't you get old Fisticuffs TO let
Us in on the course to- morrow %
''Who do you mean by Old Fisticutfs ?
"Why, John Morrissey, to be sure"
''Why, what do you want on tie race
course p
Aunt it nal'ral feller'd like to see
the races, and came so far
You don't want to see the races;
you want to pick up few things lying
around loose, TO give TO the good mission
aries
That's gassin'."
81 say. boys, why don't you go out
West % There's a demand for boys at
the West, and society in New York
that sends them out free Of expense.
Go there, and make men of yourselves >
80, 90 to thunder T! l know'd boy
that tried that, and they put him in q
cornfield, and worked him like mule,
with nothin' TO eat and no clothes. lie
stole lesther apron and put it in the
seat of his breeches, and was kicked
thousands Nv miles before he got home.
They just wore that apron out kickin.
Fool who %
Good advice was quite thrown away
on this little man Of bad world. Ha
had been up both those apple trees known
as the Tree of knowledge and the Tree
OF Life.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-01-12

2 Essex, Mass, has champion poter
tansilas He refused to have the pegs of
a new pair of shoes he was buying for
his boy rasped off, because in that case
the boy would run all over town, and the
shoes wouldn't last him three weeks.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-01-12

An Evansville girl was singing, "Put
me in my little bed to her beau, when
the profane accents Of her male parent
broke the stiffness, remarking that if she
didn't put him in d---n soon, he'd have to
shift for himself out doors.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-01-12
WHOLESALE MERCHANTS LISTS
now ready, crd viii be sent on application
BY mail or in person
4 NiEAT REELECTION IN PRICES
-" TO CiSH BLYERS!
AT FEE. EREGSREPG
HOUSE SE-FIRNISHENG STOnE

The undersigned respectfully informs the
citizens of Ebensburg and the public gener
ally that he has made a great reduction in
prices to CASH BUYERS. My stock will
consist, in part, of Cooking, Pdrior and Heat
u'g Stores, of the most popular kinds Tin
rare Of every description. Of my own man
ufacture Hardtcare of all kind, such as
Locks, Screws, Butt Hinges, Table Hinges.
Shutter Hinges, Bolts, Iron and Nails. Win
dow Glass, Putty, Table Knives and Forks,
Carving Knives and Forks. Meat Cutters
Apple Parers, Pen and Pocket Knives in
great variety, Scissors. Shears, Razors and
Strops Axes, Hatchets, Hammers, Boring
Machines, Augers, Chissels, Planes, Com
passes, Squares, Files, Rasps, Anvils, Vises,
Wreuches, Rip, Panel and Cross-Cut Saws,
Chains of all kinds. SEovels. Spades, Scythes
and Snaths, Rakes, Forks, Sleigh Bells,
Shoe Lasts. Pegs. Wax Byistles. Clothes
WIingers, Grind Stones. Patent Molasses
Ga.es and Measures. Lumber Sticks. Horse
Nails, Horse Shoes, Cast Steel. Rifles. Shot
Guns, Revolvers, Pistols, Cartridges, Pow
der, Caps. Lead, &c, Odd Stove Plates,
Crates and Fire Bricks, Well and Cistern
Pumps and Tubing; Harness and Saddlery
H'are of all kind Wooden and HiHo,c Ware
in great variety Carbon Oil and Oil Lamp ps,
Fish Oil, Lard Oil, Linseed Oil, Luhricating
Oil, Rosin, Tar, Glassware, Paints, Varnish,
es Turpentine. Alcohol. &C.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-01-12
EAMILY GROCERIES.

such as Tea, Coffee, Sugars, Molasses, Syr-
ups, Spices. Dried Peaches, Dried Apples,
Fish, Hominy, Crackers, Rice and Pearl
Barley; Soaps, Candles; TOBACCO and
CIGARS Paint, Whitewash, Scrub, Horse,
Shoe, Dusting Yarnish, Stove, Clothes and
Tooth Brushes, all kinds and sizes Bed
Cords and Manila Ropes, and many other
articles at the lowest rates for CASH.
G5 Hsuce Spo1stiHg made, pain cd and put
up at low rates for cash. liberal discount
made to country dealers buying Tin,eare
wholesale. GEO. HUNTLEY
Ebensburg, Feb, 28. l867.-tf.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-11-29
SECCION OFFICIAL.
GOBIERNO SUPERIOR CIVIL
DE LA ISLA DE PUERTO-RICO

Accediendo 10 solicitado per algunos
dependencies de establecimientos de va.
rias clases de Arec bo, Bayamon y Manaty
he acordado hacer extensiva toda la Isla
mi resolution de fecha del actual dicta-
da 1nicamente para la Capital, y que 4
continuation Sc inserta
PRIMERo: Los establecimientos de Vi
veres al pormenor Sc abriran los domingos
dias festivos s las seis de la manana y
y Sc cerraran las tres de la tarde, sin
que por excusa nj pretesto alguno perma-
nezcan abiertos antes nj despues de las
indicadas horas, en- que queda prohibida
la venta hasta ell siguiente dia que no
siendo festiyos Sc abriran las horas acos
tumbradas.
SEGuNDo: Ell dueno del establecimiento
de viveres que en- los dias senalados 10
abra antes de las seis de la manana 8 no
cierre & las tres de la tarde, incurrira en-
la multa de cincuenta pesetas que marca
Ell art. 7o del Bando de pollcia VICENTE.
Los Sres. Corregidores y Alcaldes que
dan encargados del puntual compliments
de esta disposition en- sus respectivas ju-
rsdicciones
/. Puerto r co q de noviembre dc 1871.
Il
sres, corregilorssy Alcallss Do ests
PFo7ineia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-11-29

verle al llegar el domingo para decirles:
A'Trabajad tambien ahora; no descanseis;
no os procureis un momento de placer,
que asl podreis hacer un capital para
cuando seals viejos.n No; ESQ no es posi-
bic y no hay que extranar que los Brace
ros digan al capitalista: LA Iglesia Y los
mobiles eran ricos, como ahora sois vosotros,
y vosotros los habeis despoado porque
erals los mas fuerGes: hoy nosotros quere-
mos con el mismo derecho, apoderarnos
de 10 que teneis vosotros."
tengase en- cuenta, senores, porque
no Sc alarmen susceptibilidades; que nos
otros, 81 algun dia Ilegaramos al poder,
respetarfamos ell perdon de quien pudo
perdonar, aunque no los heches consuma-
dos, solo por ser hechos consumados. =
Imaginaos, senores, que ALA por los
amos 1867 y 1868 siguierais la pista q un
obrero que no tenia trabajo: imaginaos
que ese obrero no tiene nociones morales
porque desde pequeno esta en- ell taller, y
trabajando como una maquina, no ha
aprendido de este mundo mas que su of :
clio, no ha aprendido NADIA de 10 que
existe fuera de este mundo; pero imagi-
naos que We y que sabe que hay gentes
que viven en- magnifcos palacios y con
todas las comodidades del lujo pues bien;
imaginad que en- las noches de invierno,
en- una morada por cuyas puertas y ven
tanas entran ell viento, y la lluvia, y la
nieve, We SUI mujer y q sus hijos transi
dos de frio de hambre; que no tniendo
ane conner V que por distraerse. lee unos
trozos de periodico que ha encontrado en-
la calle, y en- ellos encuentra que dice:
GEL objeto constante de la vida indivi
dual, asl como de la colectiva, es ell goce
de la mayor suma possible de bienestar y
regalo, de comodidad y placer.
''Es tap absurda la dcctrina que condena
4 la gran familia humana al sufrimiento,
al trabajo como pena y al dolor, que ad-
mitirla equivale a proclamar ell principle
del NAL, blafemar del Hacedor Supreme
"Una attraction invencible hace desear
al hombre su bienestar; y por no hallar-
10 en- la practica dsl bien, en- ell trabaj 10 y
en- la virtud, precise es que al comparar
SUI condicion con la de semejantes suyos
favorecidos por la fortuna sin t1tulo supe-
rior por 10 que respeta a la production, nj
por 10 que Sc refere al cumplimiento de
los otros deberes sociales, sienta en- SUI al
ma ell envenenado aguijon de la envidia,
que no es suma otra cosa mas que la per.
version, la degeneration del noble estf-
mulo que nos impele hacia al progreso."
Pues bien, entire esos papeles que hu-
biera rccogido en- ell suelo por aqueIIa epo-
ca, podria encontrar a1n este otro pdrrato:
(ContinuarG.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-11-29
el noble caracter de los espanolesde de

p iODiC CdI dCtcl uC AOS G6PdIlOlcS uG
Cuba.
Los que han fulminado tai ataque
10 han dado sin fundamento Y sin ra-
zon, y ia refutacion solemne de lain
mensa mayorfa de la prensa de Ma
drid les ha dicho bien claramente que
han herido ell sentimiento nacional,
que es slempre justo y generoso. Los
redactores de La Co,sstitac;os suelea
demandar 4 los qae los califcan de f.
libusteros, de simpatizadores, de de-
lensores de los rebeldes; pero estas
demands no pueden ca un diploma
de patriotismo, cuando los actos j las
palabras no fayorecen 4 la patria Los
espanoles de Ia Isla de Cuba no son
tan dados a demandar Sc limitan a
despreciar califcaciones injuriosas,
que al mismo tempo son calumnias,
contentandose con probar con actos
su acrisoIado amor 4 Espana. Cuanto
mas rudos son los ataques de los que
ellos consideran silnpatizadores, mas
seguros estan de haber cumplido su
deber; y con tai de que siga tremo-
lando el estandarte de Castillo Ell el
MORO y en- la Cabana, POGO les i'm
porta que los perros continsten lddra}ado
d la luna.