davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-04-09
MUM. AZ.

burgo) no tuvieron nunca grandeim-
portancia; d 10 sumo cerrarfan las
llneas ferro-carrileras, pero ningnna
hubiera podido detener el paso de
TN ej6rcito. De Luxemburgo pudiera
preseindirse, Landau ha sido Ultima
mente redacida 4 una mera plaza de
deposjto, y Saarlouis habria seguido
la mlsna suerte 81 no hubiesen pre-
valecldo otras consideraciones ques
las militares. at f9.a
Este tratado de paz Gambia ell as
pecto todo deIa question. Con Ia po-f
session. de Strasburgo V Ia Alsacia en-
terra, toda la Inca del Rhin hasta Ba-
lepertenece d Alemania, y Strasbur-
go, protegido al Sur por Schelestadt
y Neu- Breisach, y por una surtidar
contra el Sur, viene 4 ser ell baluarte
cGntrico y principal, fernando la ca
dena de los Vosgos su primera Inca
tie defensa Al Norte de Strasburgo,
hasta los declives occidentales de
aquellas colinas seran de Alemania.
y con elias las pequenas plazas de
Phalsburgo, Petite Pierre, Lichtem-
berg y Bitche que dominan los pasos
mas menos efectivamente. Con este
tendra el Sur de Alemania no solo
una poderosa barrera contra la agre-
SION tranceSa, sino tambien una fuer-
te base de operaciones. con camiros
seguros y preparados para atacar' &
trancia.
Zero este es ef punto menos impor-
tante. La cesion de Metz da 4 los ale
names TN poder de invadir la Fran
cla tan grande como ell que Gsta ten
dria contra Alemania 81 Sc le desc to
da la orilla izquierda del Rhin con to-
DOS los tuertes y puentes de Ia dere-
cha. 81 los franceses fuesen duefos
de Coblentza con Ehrenbreitstein v
Alaycnce con Castel, entonces estaria
Alemanla EN- la misma dGbil posicion
eStratcglca respecto 4 Francia que Ia
cue tlene hoy Gsta respecto aquella.
la possession de Metz hace adelantar
d Alemanla 120 millas largas su ba-
Sc &c Ataque contra Francia. Con es-
ia formidable fortaleza, superior por
su poslclon y construction, mayor
que nlnguna de las que tenia la Con-
federacion, Y situada exactamente en
o1 lugar que necesitaba esta como
avanzad;e poderosa del sistema de-,
fort'ilcaclones rhinianas, flanquead;s
adem1s por 1hionville y Luxembur-
go, que recobran ahora de momento
toda su antigua importancia, Alema-
MA al dquiere un puesto militar venta-
JoSlslno ! asl como mas ALA del Rim,
en- cl interior de Alemania, apenas
hay posieiones adaptadas para gran
deS tortaIezas que cerrasen ell CANT
no de Berlin, al Oeste del Mosela hay
la misma carencia de posiciones ex-
tratGgicas que pudieran servir para
detener al encmigo a distancia de
Paris. Con Metz Ell poder de los pru-
sianos, el camino dc Paris les esta
alberto tan pronto como elei6rcito
to frances haya perdido una gran ba-
talla. Nerdun y Toul, con Frouard
8 Nancy podrian formar enlo adelan
te un sistema de fortifcaciones; Pc
70 nunca podrian contrabalancear nj
reemplazar 4 Metz; y entire el Meuse
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-04-09
RECTIEIOACION.

Refutando El Pyogreso parte de la
manifestation que di6 al pdblico el
Sr Marques de la Esperanza empie-
"a por establecer un principle falso
atodas luces. Dice que el partido Il
beral-conservador ave un peligro en-
la diffusion de la instruction prima-
ria" yde aquf SAGA nuestro colega
consecuencias a su antojo muy l6gi-
cas-, 81, pero que caen por su base con
solo citar estas palabras del escrlto
que impugna:
'Por que ha5iendo, como hay, varios
paises EN- que apenas hay dos por clento
que no sepan leer y escribir, no es. question
larga, cuardo t0d0s dcse0nsos Ia instruction
dcl pueblo, ensehar 4 los mas la lectura y
escritura. Pero yo qte s5ncerdneete deSc0
q1e SC pr0pagu8 la cnsejaanza, deplorarla
profundamente que ella fuese una paIaHcu
politica con que Sc conmoyiese el porVenlr
de esta Antilla espa' ola"
Aun sc demuestra mas Ia injusticia
con que procede Ell P,'ogres0 (cuyo
mayor empeno es presentarnos ALA
dos siempre con la ignorancia y ell
oscurantismo) citando este parrafo
del manifesto de nuestro Comite;
"Queremos, un profesorado patrolico
instruido, moral y len re ri, udo que,
creando escuelas leu dirigidas, propague
gratuitamente para todos una sasa y s6lida
educacion en- los pue los de la lsIa; ; que
p IA los j6venes de tHlento y de racursos Sc
cree en- esta Capital ana len organ ada
uniyersidad de la cutI no salgan, como
saieron ee la la Ilabaua, ingratos ene
migos 'e EspaTa"
A un paltido que tan sxplicitas de-
claraciones tiene hechas en- favor de
la ensenanza p1bIica no Sc le puede
acusar de cnemigo de ella sin con-
culcar los iuer0s Ue la verdad.
Crtanos el per;1dico radical: pas6
va ell tempo en- cue 4 mansalva ha-
cia comul gar con ruedas de molino
4 hombres de 6rden, sencilos, dando-
les 4 entender que c0nservod0r era
sin6nimo de reacci2:3ari0; que los IL
beral les- -conservadores odiaban la luz,
y otros concoptos de este jazz que
sirvieron acknowledgements de anzuelo
4 los ultra areformistas para hacer
abundante pesca de electores. Va la
verdad Sc va abriendo paso, va la
voz de la razon empieza ( hacerse
OR entire el garrillo ciamoroo cue
atronaba la sensata mayoria del
pals. Esto 10 podemos decir, no por-
que nosotros tcngamos la presuncion
de haber contribuido 4 efectllar ell
gran cambio que Sc viene notando
en- la opinion pfblica, que todavia
no hemos tenido tempo para clio,
sino porque de todas parties nos lle-
gan noticias de que Sc estan nutrien-
do nuestras filas al solo anuncio de
que esta vez lucharemos, al solo
anuncio de que no somos nj tales,
nj tan retr6gados como Sc nos habia
pintado. La tactica, pues, que Sc ha
seguido hasta aquf, es va conocida,
gastada y nula. Los hombres que
quieren reformas compatibles con la
nacionalidad y ell 6rden, van va CO.
nociendo que el progreso s6lido y
estable no Sc obtiene de un salto;
ell modo de ser de IN pals no Sc pue-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-04-09
"EL PROGRESO.",

No es exacto, como dice este cole
ga, que la carta y acuerdo que ell II
diriji6 el Comit6 liberal-conservador
de esta Capital 4 algunos hombres
prominentes de las poblac ones de
esta Isla excitandoles q saEr de la
inaccion haya andado impresa zen
manos de todo ell mundo." Contados
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-04-09

acontecer que cualquier dia algun duque,
par dc Francia, diez yeces mil onario.
viniese suplcarla de rodillas que acep.
tara su mano, sus millones, su corona de
flores de apio su manto de armino. Ell
marques concluyo por Greer 10 que decia Y
Marta tambiense conyenci6 de la posibi-
lldad de este pofvenir que .tanto acaricia-
ba sus lnclinacioncs. 3ifI }It #
Para mayor dos9racia, cl marques con
sus ideas de otro siglo, inspire & Marta
los mas extralios errores acerca de los de-
beres de la muger. Con su inagotable CO.
leccion de retratos y de fdolos amorosos,
sus Conversations ltenas de gracia, pero
POGO ortodolas, con los ricos recuerdos
de su desatendidas juventud, con sus re-
hciones de galantes aventuras, [narracio-
nes que tenla elisto en- hacer & su sobrina
no tenlendo va otro confdente que ella
el anciano, sin ninguna mala intencion, sin
designio alguno, sin darse cuenta siquiera
de 10 que hacia, fue destruyendo POGO 4
POGO los principles mo-ales que el cuya
de Sulmar habian hecho germinar al prlii
epic en- ell alma de la j6ycn Mr.. De Lu
xeil cohtindo practicando este sistemassa
presumir el NAL que podia hacer. Is
W ~ ,'s9ego s5ki,A e}As9 g,
Eoontissatd.) !
~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-04-09

(D Ponemos d las poblaci0aes los nom
M'cs ert,ungcros, au"qme algu"as los tlcncn
espaj1oles, para Quc nHeStros lect01s p"eflo91
Yetcyirse ficjlme,ste Il los mopas ,fanccses 9
alenapcs que Sc han Acc]to coz motico 0c Ii
guerra.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-04-09


-UmesIe
Un umsaeto2
porcgncto
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-04-09
GO P0LITIC0 LIBERAL -C0NSERVADOR,

PEKl0DlCO pubh
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-12-20

for Market, aud tbs Breeds adapted 70 eao.
Hon. Harris Lewis of Herkimer c9untv.S
Y, on Taints of Milk and Floating Cari
L. D. Curtis, Esq. of the Utica Herald
- Associated Dairying Past, Present Ia
Future" Prof. Y. s. Willard of C9-,sI
University. editor of the Dairy Departu,.
of the Rural Nelc Yorker, and author +,
DAIRY Husbondry subjeeD not un3QR,.-
uenry Clark. Esq., Of the Rutland Hsrf5
G. Hubbard, Of the Vermont Record d.
Farmer, and Matthew II. Buckhan Pre-.
dent Of the Vermont State Agriculhul G
Iege
We nave abundant reason 20 eziee5 mg..
other assistance which We are MT l..
prepared authOritatively to ann0uce T.
Association is not limited in its Subjects
investigation rs many seem to iIier i..
any question in any manner snbiaiaay
the dairy interests, which any neub,r ,;.s.rs.
to present. viii st some proper tine la--7.
the meeting receive the considerable ar H.
Association that it, merits demand.
The unqualified appreciation wi.a
! former meetings have elected irOn &
have attended them, leads "a 70 hsTe t--.
/ largely increased attendance al this, aaI hin.
most ample accommodations are pr0V4sf
TIE headquarters Of the officers an cd
/ tive committee viii he at the I-is-
House
Arrangements have been made 81 v
| all members and ladies will be slu5.s.
with free return tickets over all the rls.T4.
centeriug at Rutland.
E. d. MAs5S, Prcs5.e.-
.. ;. Bliss. Se-re1a-v.
uENRY CLARK,
Chm Local Com oil Arr8nsesasr..
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-12-20
Congressional.

The Senate " ednesdsv discussed thcsuaiect
OF Civil Service Reform. Mr.. Schurl spas king
at length. In The House, bill WIS introlu-
ED for the appointment ortnree comm ssiou-
ers 10 Investigate the subject of the hours
and wages ct Wurkingmcu and the relations
Of labor and capital.
Tac Senate was mainly occupied Thursday
10 d;scuesln. the question OF the revival ot
tnc Re,rencbment Committee. Mr.. Anthony s
substitute being finally adopted by vote of
81 to IS.
In the House the app0rJiOnment hill was
t4ken up in committee Of the whole. and the
number Of Representatives fixed at 2SS. Mr.
Poland offered an amendment providing for
2Jl members. and advocated il on the ground
that, ii that number were agreed on Yer
mont could keep her present representation.
Mr.. Cox spoke IN favor Of small House
aud quoted a saying of Cardinal de Ratz that
an assembly of more than 100 persons Is .
IN % Mr. Poland got only l. votes tor ms
amendment.
The first strict party vote was on an
amendment to provide that the portion OF
the election law of 1870 which requires vot-
ing BY ballot for members Of Congress shall
not apply TO States whose constitutions re-
quire ezra r0cs voting. This was lost, all
the Republicans opposing 1t. An amr ,ndment
was agreed TO, providing that no territory
Eti2tl HP lQEDlNttQ u h N1bAlG uuNi4 10 mas IN
hAbitants enough Tor ct least one Representa-
tive
Ii provides t3at the House CO As.sts Of 2S3
members, distributed as follow 8 Maine 5,
New Hampshire ,, Vermont :, Massachu-
sets II, Rhode Island .. Con aecticut / ; New
York 80, New Jersey 7, P ennsylyaniA 90.
Delaware l, Maryland ., Y Tginia Q, North
Carolina {, South Carolin ), Georgia g.,
Alabama :, Mississippi {, Louisiana 5, Ken
lucky 10, Tennessee 9, II diana u, Illinois
10, Missouri l3, Arkans IS 4, Michigan g.,
Florida /. Texas ., Iowa Q, Wisconsin s,
California 4, Minnesota ). Oregon /, Kansas
3, Nest Virginia 3, Ney ada l, Nebraska /,
The Senate was occup led all day Monday
IN discussing the caucus resolution for an
investigating committe e, which was finally
passed 10 an amended FORM, being practical
victory for the independent Republicans.
A bill was introduced directing that the ma
tional banks shall have three per cent. in
gold coin Of their circulation on hand Jan.
lst, 1871, increasing thereafter and that
when fifteen per cent. Is reached they keep a
reserve in gold instead of legal tender.
In the House over a hundred bills were in
troduced Among the most important ones
were those to punish officials for bribery and
corruption, to make officers appointing and
Congressman recommending dishonest and
INCOMPETENT officials responsible for their mis-
conduct. legalizng polygamiss marriages in
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-12-20
f'rom the New York Tribune.
The CankeT of COrruntiOn

There is one aspect OF the popular rising
against thieves aud embezzlers which de-
serves more thoughtful study than has yet
been given It, We have been used to speak
o! me swindlcrs who rob City Treasury
corrupt the Legislature and the Courts, a'ld
tanper with the suffrage, a. band of -sul-
gar ruffans who have risen 70 power 0 n the
shoulder. Of the mob. Ii the coarse ostcn-
tation OF "a Tweed or d Fish offend OF r sight.
we satisfy ourselves with the rehcc ton that
these men arc not representatives IF Ameri-
cap society, but creatures Of IN ignorant
..n1 debased mass OF naturalizeft voters, the
drcgs Of Europe, VINO remain IN our great
seaport after the better clasF, OF immigrants
have been drained off IL to the interior.
NewYork, in short, aecor' ling to this view
Is divided between respC ;ctable tax-paying
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-12-20
Our Relations with Snain.
We find the following Washington dis
I'll in q New York paror

We find the following Washington dis
patch in a New York paper
Grave apprehcnsions are entertained IN
official circles that our government cannot
longer honorably avoid serious complications
with Spain, resulting from the breaking Of
otCen-repeated pledges BY the Spanish gov
ernment as 70 the policy 70 be pursued in
Cuba
1t is intimated to-day in high official cir
cles that a crisis in our diplomatic relations
with Spain has arrived, and that unless
there Is great change in temper displayed
By those who direct the Cuban policy in
their communications to our government, a
war between the two countries il likely to
onsue
Secretary Fish is known, however. TO en-
terrain the belief that by careful manage
ment OF the questionit Is possible to pre-
vent an open conflict, but the President and
certain members Of the Senate Committee OF
Foreign Relations do not take such hope
full view Of the situation, and as a conse-
quence there Is feeling Of ncasinoss
among prominent politicians
A leading member Of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee has ex pressed the opin-
ION that war at the present time would re
suit IN this country's obtaining possession
o. not only Cuba but San Domingo and the
adjacent islands. This story comes to your
correspondent SO directly and from such 4
source that he gives it more credcncc than
can usually be attached to reports of tins
character
We regard what now sccmes to he a tact,
that Secretary Fish is 10 remain in the Cabi-
net, - the best guarantee that no unueces
Eary complications viii be allowed in the
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-12-20
! Wa.hln.ton speel.l sLss. sss f3IL9Njng

Washington special 2iyes cne following:
There is much talk IN Washington about
the Presidents interference with Cover u0r
Palmer IN the local police work Of Illinois.
Il is accounted for among candid men. bv the
weakness or at least error ot the Mayor Of
the city Ia calling for troops, and By the
President S haste 70 susp0rt the cause =. the
public peace. No legal authority defends
the legality Of the President Or General
Sherldan's interference without request
from the Governor Of the State. but II is said
that the President dId not consult any legal
authority. having no one at hand as IN adj
wiser bat Mr.. Akerman, whosc ability IN
such matters nc did not trust; ana that u,
was guided by the advice Of General Porter.
Probably che President takes tie same
advisers about the military occupation Of
Chicago rs he does about the naval protector
ate Of san Domingo or perhaps Cen Por-
ter advises about the former and " the Cen
eral Babcocquc -" about the other
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-12-20

and the public good. 1t is high time that
there was a political revolution; not a revo-
luton in aid Of party, but in aid of honesty
and conscientious fidelity to every public
trust. With this the republic may gain
strength and stability to run its course,
Without it there Is the greatest possible
danger Of the decay Of public morality and
the failure OF the experiment Of free govern
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-12-20

never be employed in exposing the rascali,ies |
of our friends. This is the gospel of party |
and the politicians Of the present day seem
pretty generally to adopt it as part Of their
political economy.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-12-20
Vermont Dalrymen'S Association.

THIRD WINTER MEETING AT RUTLAND. o<
MAOG zsDAi- THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, lANU-
AIRY lIrH, 18TH AND l9rH. 1879
We have the pleasure to announce that
a. a. hSeIhehts are ~ progress Tor maxim,
M .-,o lnos1 interesting and valuable Of our
hitherto successful series is r,eatir,,s m
assistance OF several olnineoa ..eDtis5,,,,, -
already been secured. ana Other peootiations
are pending. Among these are 4. 5 GnnId
ESQ. Secretary Of toe Connections Ro,rJ -
Agriculture, who viii read a paner on ~
- FFoalction OF Mix .or Butter, Cbsas. ~
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-12-20

Minister Schcnck has fully explained %
the State Department his connection with
tho Emma mine, and informs it that he has
dissolved his connection with it, and wilt
continue disconnected during the remainder
Of his membership.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-12-20
DLrARruaNI Oh JusIIll.


WASHINGTON, December l5. l~.I.
DEAR SIR. In rendering the ace flnplnv-
lus res guaJion oF tho office ., Attorney
General. permit me G. express ;ny grateful
sense oi the kindns IS which { have uliiarsl.v
received from you during my service 70 rHc
office, and my ardent wishes i1r thc con1iu-
ed success OF your admi ni-trati7u.
Very respectfully,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-12-20
lto>. a. r. AspRnAx. Attorney General.

Hos. A. r. ANENAN, Attorney General.
Itue,er was quite understood why the
President appointed Air. Alderman, and the
reasons l5r removing him are about as ob-
scure. Probably place had 70 be provided
for Mr. Williams, and Mr.. Akernan, not
having great political influence. had to retire.
Mr. Williams was q member Of the Joint
High Commission. and has the reputation of
being better lawyer than Mr. Akermau
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-12-20

! Utah and dismissing prosecutions there LOT
,oI--romv tn amend the articles OF war, to
repeaI the bankruptcy act, to admit 7 tan as
State. to remove all political DISABILITIES
nd to enlarge the capitol grounds.
A resolution introduced by Mr- h0ar was
unapimously adopted, expressive OF sympathy
iii :. oil effort TO establish self government
end rennblican institutions and with the
families and friends af all who have lost thsir
! lives either in the field, or on the scanoIo 10
/ the cause Of liberty Mr. Batter Introduces
/ q bill declaring women emitted . Suu''' se
under the fourteenth amendment
! On Tuesday the President sent mo ''o
Senate and House a message covering the re-
mort Of the committee on civil service reform:
] IL i lengthy. and 1t IS far 60 presume II VIII
not become a law without considerable turn
/ ing and amendment. lt has the great IauIl
of leaving appointments more entirely IN tue
hands of the President, rather than remand
/ ing them to the people, where they more
properly be'ong
lnents for confirmation by the Senate.
/ Among the persons confirmed we notice the
name of I. T. Pcentiss Of Vermont TO be con-
sui general at NAH.
The decision %. the Bennington County
Court ia the case Of Adams vs. the First
National Bank Of Bennington, settles for the
present one point in banking customs, Of
considerable importance; and will render II
necessary for banks hereafter % take even
more pains for security of bonds and pledges
in their possession u collateral. than they
do with those on special deposit for safe
keeping.
When the First National Bank, above
/ named. was robbed. August ), 1865, among
the property stolen were United States bond
to the amount Of $4,000, which had been
deposited by EnOs Adams Is collateral Sc
curity for two notes One Of the notes had
/ become due, and was paid, before the rob
berry. The decision Of the Court Is thar
the bank must Tay Adams for that part Of
the stolen bonds, S5.5eo, which vas security
+ for the unpaid note.
To would seem from this decision, that
/ bonds on deposit collateral must be tax
en- care of with ali possible precautions ioI
security, % enable the b suk 10 escape lIabIl-
ty for them in case Of theft but bonds op
deposit Tor safe keeping only, having re-
ceIVed ordinary care. arc nit the depo>ltor
risk.
Tac testimony, viii "a was very yoiumln-
Gus. Jurned mainly On the point OF snfhcien.
care On t.C part ot the bank IN taxing
( charge Of Adams und>, as tile robbers faded
/ 81 get Into gae inter safe, AMI Adams bonds
were ia lle Uutsi de saiC- IIIs case Will
course Ice ,oad6 decisive. in several other
suits against tEe bank ~ recover similar
losses
+ Woman suffrage s5sH STANDS IA Wyoming
Territory. Governor Campbcii having yotte5
the bin ab3lishing it, aad the Democrats nor
beng ssr9ns enough a. pass it over has y-t5
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-12-20
I'M PRssIpENL


WASHINGTON. -. c., December l3. ISL. {
Ny DEAR SIN: Iu accepting your res qua
ton Z. Attorney General. u take effect on
the l0ih OF January, permit me - renew the
assurances Of my b ..b regard Tor You per- n
ally, and appreciation ol the z-ai aud apPI
cation which you have brought to che Office
which YOU have 81 aouora5Iy filled. can
refer with pride to the uniform harmony
which has constantly existed, nos only be
tween rs. but also between yours elf and COLI
leagues in the Cabinet. all Jt whom | know
unite with me in hearty wishes for your fu-
turc prosperity. health and happiness.
Your e personal note, accompanying
yonr letter of res sna5ion. is gratefully re-
ceNed as a token o; reciprocity ot kind SEN
timeDts. which 1 shall ever appreciate.
Ncrv resuectlullv.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-12-20

Session CATTLE MARKET


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IL So IS - a ? = - =
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gsesrsslfas e,s rraakses cgr-sss. -- a. C7--s. -.
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.L H., n. 80, 1---
~ t't '"r0H SfeO4''S 49, -' 'tt-
t,...ai,f.,f Sr9sk Al Market
So '7s
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LIS 800 - ,,,s5 ~
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ID ~ - ,r.fIry S5Tsfr 10 sdgsl=E4-1 s.
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-.,il 80 I, r--a mod .-tst.t "a
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-12-20

DEkTH OF ioS. THADDKUg r. FLErCHEE.-
Hon Thsdieus & Fletcher died at his resi-
denoe on Goch Street ia this citv. at seven
clock Saturday morning. Mr. Fletcher
has heca long sufferer from disease. His
age vas seventy years. He was man Of
remarkable business talent and had amaszed
gre at wealth. lie formerly resided at Essex
and in lS40-4I, was elected a member ~ 49,
State Senate, on the Wing ticket. Anono
the last acsS of his life were the nrinopIV
donation 70 The Home lsr the Destitute ;,
IN this city OF $4,000, an the endowment
OF the Essex Classical Institute with $40
UUO. The deceased was brother of Hon
PARIS Fletcher OF Bridport, aod Gel. Fred
eFlck Fletcher Of st. ohns5ury.-Free PCS
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-12-20

llENRY CLARK,
Chm Local Com. oil Arr8nseusr.-