davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-02-06
MEMPHIS, TENN: MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY g. 1871 .


week in the former and 500 week in the
latter-if they have luck. That is, 3,l20
deaths a year in San francisco, and
eight times as manyin New York-say
about 25,00O or $4,000. The health Of
the two places is the same. So we will
let it stand as fair presumption that
this will hold good all over the country,
and that consequently $4,000 out OF
every million people we have must die
every year That amounts to one-forti-
eth of our total population. One million
of us, then, die annually. Out of this
million, 10000 or $4,000 are stabbed,
shot, drowned, hanged, poisoned, or
meet similarly violent death in some
other popular way, such as perishing by
kerosene lamp and hoop-skirt conhagra-
tions, getting buried in coal mines, fall
ing off house-tops, breaking through
church or lecture-room floors, taking
patent medicines, or committing suicide
in other forms The Erie railroad kills
from % to As; the other 845 roads kill an
average of one-third Of man each, and
the rest Of that million, amounting in
the aggregate to the appalling figure OF
98763l, die naturally in their beds
You will excuse me from taking any
more chances on those beds. The rail
roads are good enough for me.
And my advice to all peopleis is: Don't
stay at home any more than you can
help; but when you have got to stay at
home while, buy a package of those in
surance tickets and sit up nights. You
cannot be too cautious.
Zone can see now why / answered that
ticket agent in the manner recorded at
the top of this sketch. lLdEf
The moral OF this composition is, that
thoughtless people grumble more than is
fair about railroad management in the
United States. When we consider that
every day and night in the year full four
teen thousand railway trains of various
kinds, freighted with life and armed with
death, go laundering over the land, the
is not that they kill three hun
dred human beings in a twelvemonth,
but that they do not kill three hundred
times three hundred.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-02-06
A SHOEMAKER SENATOR.
How Jerry T.. Goliath Henry VIII
SOM Used 10 WOI X at his Trade.

1t may or may not be generally known
that Senator Henry Wilson, now serving
his sixteenth year in the Senate, and
just elected for six more, used to be a
shoemaker, and that his original name
was Jerry l.. Goliath, of Natick, Mass
The Shoe and Leather Reporter of this
week pleasantly refers to Wilson's early
career as follows: US .iis Sh ar
d" Goliath worked hard; he wanted
money, and was determined to have an
education, both at once and that imme-
diately He had worked on farm as a
bound boy, near his native place, until
attaining his majority, where the cravings
of his spirit for high honors and distinc-
tion had been measurably filed in the
renown accorded to the conquering hero,
for it is beyond dispute that he invariably
came off victorious in his encounters
with the local bulies, whose fame ran
kled in the mind of the jealous champion,
who could brook no rival Wonderful
stories are told of Goliath j how he
worked or studied all night, and some
times unremittingly for thirty-six hours.
Once he undertook to make fifty pairs
of shoes without sleep; that job
was then reckoned a weeks work.
Commencing on Monday morning,
he got as far as the forty-seventh
shoe on Wednesday night, but
the pegs, as they made the circuit Of the
sole, had begun to assume the pictur-
esque zig-zag ofthe Virginia worm-fence,
and nothing prevented the smashing of
fingers save the waning energy with
which the hammer came down while the
future Senator slept Jerry Goliath
subsequently, became quite well known
as Henry Wilson, and manufactured
shoes for some time at Natick on his
own account" a1UE DUr yHNG "a
Mr. Wilson's subsequent change of
name was for reasons satisfactory to and
creditable to himself, and which are of
no great interest to the reader-possibly
none of his business. His political his
tory is well known r'nsi4amh
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-02-06
INSURANCE.
MASONIC MUTUAL
Life Assurance Association,
OF MEMPHIS. TENN.
OFFICE: NO. o UNION STREET.

| First Question-How much per annum will
/ it cost man of thirty-fve TO insure his life il
AnswerWs18i for s.. 900 policy.
| Second Question-How much will il cost Ii
the Masonic Mutual Assurance Association o
Answer-About ss1 90. payable at intervals
(See table of standard authorities at our 0fice-l
Third Q1estion-Why this difference for the
Answer-lst. Because by this plan the Asso-
citation only calls for enough in initiation fees
lthe interest upon which will finally pay work
ing expenses), and the So at death to pay losses.
I'd. If there are no deaths, no tax.
Fourth Question-How can you afford to in
sure SO much less than the old mode.
Answer-Because we do not charge enough
in advance to pay yCu one-half back in divi-
dends out of your own money paid inpremiums
Fifth Question-ls policy ofinsurance upon
the Mutual plan the same in all respects, save
as to charges?
Answer-After the Association has issued
$500 policies. and is kept to that standard in
numbers, there is no difference, except that
you are taxed only at the death of member;
while in the old mode you are taxed whether
losses or not. and that in advance. IUl.
Sixth Question-Will policy holder in this
Association receive dividendf
Answer-Yes; from all accumulation which
may accrue from forfeiture and surplus interest
Seventh Question-How are your funds in
vested?
Answer-Under direction of the Finance
Committee, on unincumbered real estate, val
ued at twice the amount of the investment, OF
undoubted city acceptance.
Eighth euestiOn-DOes the Association pay
to the heirs of the policy holder two dollars for
each enrolled member who has heretofore paid
all assessments, should any member fail to
pay on last assessment?
Answer-Yes; as the Association holds in its
permanent fund, paid in by initiation fee, an
amount in excess of any amount IL will be al
one time called upon to pay on the death of a
member. .I..
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-02-06
Only shadow.

A. story is told of well known gen
tleman, who sometimes imbibes toe
freely of the ardent, going home at night
recently, and mistaking his shadow, out
lined on the front door, for mau. He
paused little in surprise, and then
lifting his hat very gracefully, bade him
good evening.
"A very pleasant evening" said the
gentleman.
No reply. r sifir.ta3ear D.
This is my house, believe" he said
waving his hand. 1.q lrr
The hand of the shadow went through
the same graceful curve. ,.fs
| should like to get in, sir, if you'll
stand aside l1a al
But the shadow made no movement to
let him pass. '" =
The gentleman was evidently sur
prised. He repeated his desire to pass
in but the shadow remained STILL
His wife, hearing her husbands s voice,
looked through the window-blind, and
seeing no one but himself, asked why he
didn't come in.
SO would, my dear, but this gentle
man pointing to the shadow insists on
blocking up the door ~
His wife quietly opened the door, re-
marking That was your shadow" =
" Indeed" said the puzzled citizen
well, now, l thought he was mighty
fne-loolSing fellow to be so impohte,
and went IN, nn.t.ar ga. runHEfIr
Whenever he shows a disposition to
remain out late at night his wife has only
to remind him Of the shadow on the door
step to insure a speedy return.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-02-06

Between the hours of 10 O'Clock am. and 8
o'clock pm, on the premises. sell at auction,
real property, to- wit A certain lot Of ground
situated in Memphis, Shelby county, Tenn,
on the northeast corner Of .Pontotoe and Null
berry streets; said lot beginning at the inter
section of said streets, running thence north,
with the east side Of Mulberry street. seventy
five feet, thence east, at right angles with
said street, one hundred and twenty feet;
thence south, in line with Mulberry street,
with the north line of Pontotoc street, one
hundred and twenty feet, to the beginning.
Title believed to be good, but i will sell and
convey only as trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-02-06

CLERKS OFFICE, January l6, 1871.
Clark, Ely & Co., Plaintiffs,
vs.. fAttachm quit
F. NJ. ~. ]. Nabors, Defts)
A FFIDAVIT FOR ATTACHMENT HAV-
n ing been made in this case in pursue nee
of Section 3455 of the Code of Tennessee, that
the defendants are non-residents of this State,
turned by the proper officer :" levied, etc. !"
on the property ofthe defendants; it is there
fore ordered, that said defendant appear at
the First Circuit Court room, in the city Of
Memphis. Tenn. on or before the first Monday
in MAY next, and defend this suit, or the same
will be taken for confessed as TO them. and the
case set for hearing ex parte; and that copy
of this order be published once a week for -four
consecutive weeks in the PUBLIC Ledger.
FRANK TAFT, Clerk.
By L. E. BOSWELL, Deputy Clerk.
A Copy: Vance Il Anderson, Attorneys Tor
plaintiffs. 1ls-12t lS0-lS6
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-02-06

A deputation Of Treasury clerks have
Just returned from Santa Fe, having su.
perintended the transportation in safety
thither Of half million dollars on public
account. 1t was enclosed in four light
iron safes and conveyed from the Ter.
minus of railway communication in
wagons, under a military escort occupy.
Ing two weeks. -f.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-02-06
Valuable Land for Sale.

ON THE 7rH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1871.
" as Trustee, will sell for cash, to the
highest bidder. without the equity of redemp-
ton, on the premises, the highly improved
place; containing about TAO acres. lying on
the Memphis and Ohio railroad, about fifteen
miles from Memphis, in the county Of Shelby.
The land is excellent. The dwelling is fine
brick house, with eight or more rooms; good
out-houses and fencing. The locality Is
healthy and the place very desirable.
II EDMUND 0RGILL.
January 5, 1871. 1lO-l36
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-02-06
diamond Huntinr.

The New York World has this in re-
ference to diamond hunting:
Natal papers devote large space to
news from the diamond fields Of South
Africa, recording the names of lucky
finders, with the weight of the diamonds
that have fallen to their share. Mum
bers of the advertisements in these
papers refer to the diamond enterprise.
One man announces that his omnibus,
the Diamond Drag" will start ON Ger.
tain day for " the fields. Another one
offers for sale two spans of bastard
Zulu oxen, inoculaied and in frst-rate
condition. A recent English writer
states that Of the workers in these fields
about five in hundred make good deal
Of money Five more in a hundred make
their expenses, while the remaining
ninety do not. The same writer SAYS
that to have any chance Of success in the
enterprise one must learn to drive oxen
and speak the Zulutongue. A few other
such pleasant conditions are mentioned,
10 compensate for the toll Of acquiring
which, one would think, a large number
Of frst-class diamonds would be required.
Father Hyacinthe is to revisit the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-02-06
LEGAL.
Attachment { Notice.
T. ]. Brettan Rosor

Il. j. Brettan pofora G
VS.. fMooro 4 d
J.N. .Hardaway & IS. H Forbes } MOORE MOORE = +
A TTACHMENT HAVING BEEN ISSUED
n by me in the above cause. on. the ground
that the defendants are non-residents of the
State, SO that the ordinary process Of law can
not be served upon them. and the same having
been returned by the proper officer. levied,
etc., the defendants will take notice that this
cause is set for trial Monday, February 9th,
tice of the Peace for Shelby county, at my
Office in the city of Memphis, when and where
the defendants can appear and defend said
suit, or the same will be proceeded with
notice be published once a week for four CON
secutive weeks in the Public Ledger, a news
paper published in the city of Memphis.
S. A. MOORE, J. p.
Logwood & Micou. Attorneys. AiM
January q, 1871. 12S-l34-l40-l46
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-02-06

When a girl thinks a good deal Of
a spruce young man, and pines
for his company, isn't she in the lumber
business pretty heavy9 Certainly, if she
boards in the same family, and
"shingles" her hair, and is able to
plank" down a few thousand of bank
stock, and does not disturb the sleep
ers" by keeping late hours.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-02-06

The cheese manufacture of New York
State is growing 70 stupendOus proper
tons. Twelve hundred factories are now
in Operations, making one million pounds
yearly.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-02-06
stIs day of February, 1875,

On the premises. between 10 O. clock am. and
o'clock m, sell to the highest bidder, al
land and premises, to-wit: Being in the city
of Memphis, Shelby county, Tennessee, and
known at the time of the execution Of said
deed as lot No. 3S8, Main street; it being the
first lot north of the Gayoso Block, between
Gayoso and Beal streets, on the east side,
fronting twenty feet and being one hundred
and forty-eight feet deep. All right of re-
demption is waived by said deed Of trust, and
the title is believed to be good, but shall sell
and convey only as trustee. and not otherwise.
Ill 1888 j. A. SIGNAIG0, Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-02-06

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST
duly registered in the Office Of the Register of
Shelby county. Tennessee, in book No. GO,
part 8, page 226. and for the purposes therein
recited / will on the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-02-06
VOL. XII.
PUBLIC LEDGER.
f" mFN NN
rIvHE PUBLIC LEDGER Is PUBLISHED
IL eyerv Afternoon Except Sunday By
,E. WMITMO RE,


| ,E. WITHIN . E,
At No. Is Madison street.
= The PuBLrc LrDesR Is served to city subscri
bers by faithful carriers at FIFTEEN CENTs
4 PER WEEK, payable weekly TO the carriers
months. III; three months. 81; one month
| rs cents.
Newsdoalsrs supplied at s9< cents psr COPY
Weekly Public Ledger,
Published every Tuesday at So per annum (ir
advanced; clubs Of five or more. 81 so.
| Communications upon subjects of genera
interest to the public are at all times accept
able. sffp aalllh,
Rejected manuscripts WILL NOT be returned
RATES OF ADVERTISING IN DAILY.
First Insertion ..;;..:,:.....~.-sl % per square
4 Subsequent Observation-Disclosures. 81
For two weeks. .................. 4 so 90 :.
| For three weeks.................... Q 90
For one month...".-...............7 %
RATES OF ADVERTISING IN WEEKLY.
BdS.ss.sss gIt inss.,fn SS g per square
| Eight lines Of nonpareil, solid, constitute a
Displayed advertisements win be charged
according to the SPACE occupied, at above
rates-there being twelve lines Of solid type to
Notices in local column inserted for twenty
cents per line for each insertion.
Special notices inserted for ten cents per line
| for each insertion.
Notices ,of deaths and marriages, twenty
Advertisements published at intervals will
be charged one dollar per square for each in
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-02-06
TRUSTEES SALES,

DY VIRTUE OF A TRUST DEED Exc
ID outed to me on the 9th day Of January,
1867, by J. Il. Merriman. and registered in the
Registers Office Of Shelby county, in book 5S.
part 2, pages 6l5 and GIG, / will on rh
Saturday, February IS, 1871, ll
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-02-06
BUSINESS HOUSES.


DANK- NATIONAL OF MEMPHIS.
ID y. s. Davis. Pres't; Newton Ford, v. p.
BOWMAN, O. H., MAcHINIsT AND
ID Scale Factor, 2021< Main street. Special
attention given to repairing scales.
NITY BANK, NEW BANK BUILDING.
~ Madison street. s. III. Tobey. Pres't /;
X. 0. Kirk. Cashier: ]. Al Hayes. Jf., Asst.
OAR0LINA LIFE ms. CO., AZ MADISON
~ st. j. Davis. Pres't; W. r. Boyle, Seo'y.
nICKINS0N, WILLIAMS 4 CO., COTTON
IL Factors, 2lO Flsnt street. .lhsn ~
EMNoNS & son. BOOKS, lsTATIoNERY.
~ Magazines, etc., 10 Jefferson and 50 Beal.
E'ISHER, AMIS 4 co., MARBLE WORKS
II and Drain Pipe, cor. Adams and Second.
G0EPEL. LEOPOLD, AGENT, DEALER
" In Organs and Knabe's Pianos. S75 Main.
HEINRICH. P, II. 4 BRO. C0NFEC-
II tlons, Groceries, Liquors. etc., 224 Main.
MoC0MBS. KELLAR * BYRNES, HARD
1il ward, Cutlery. etc.. S22>9 and S24 Main.
ORGILL BROS. 4 CO., HARDWARE, CUT
" lery. Agricultural Implements, Sl2 Front.
STEAM OVERS a CLEANERS
- Hanson & Walker Qate Hunt a Hanson),
2i6 Second street.
CT. J0SEPH'S INFIRMARY, CORNER OF
- Jefferson and Third streets, in charge Of
the Sisters Of the Order OF ST. Dominic.
WHITM0RE, e., STEAM JOB PRINTER,
wv lS Madison street.
vNTs w. JACKSON, VETERINARY SUR
w, geon. Office: Brooks Stables, Ar and
A9 Main street. 128-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-02-06

Father Hyacinthe is to revisit the
United States next autumn. He is con
WINGED that he did not see half enough Of
the country when he was here before.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-02-06
First Circuit Court of Shelby County

Logwood & Micou, Attorneys. AtAM
January q, 1871. 12S-l4-HO-146
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-07-09
Domingo 9 de Julio de 1871.

p6sito nos han hecho dar rienda suel-
ia a nuestra amargura, y nos he
mos desviado de nuestro principal
objeto.
Los hombres de buena voluntad,
los que no hacen de la polftica un
infame y criminal mercado, SO ha-
bran podido convencer de la fjeza
de ideas de ciertos politicosa la vio-
leta que con tai de conseguir su OBJ
jeto no reparan en- los medios, y
que 81 aver convenia 4 sus intentos
hacer Greer 4 hombres de gran CO.
razon, pero demasiado candidos, que
estaban separados de los radicales,
hoy, despues que han conseguido
sus fines, vienen q unirse nuevamen-
to con los elementos con que STEM
pre- han marchado de acuerdo, aun-
que por convenir asf 4 SUI prop6sito
haya,l hecho Greer que estaban sepa-
radios, los radicales de los antes CO.
nocidos como tibios, de cuya allan
"a ha resultado la proclamation de
los Senadores radicales. i
Z Y respecto de los hombres que
tanto alarde hacen de SUI fjeza de
ideas, respecto de los hombres que
aspiran ser los 1nicos que aquf lle-
ven la representation de la Isla; va
habran visto todas las personas i'm
parciales, todos los que no esten
ciegos por ell eco de sus profetas,
el valor que puede darse sus &C
tos. En- Caguas combate ell partido
reformista sin tregua nj descanso
en- las elecciones de diputados &
D. Pedro Mata como candidate de
los tibios; y los oraculos radicales,
a los pocos dias, no habiendole crei-
do bueno para Diputado del partido
reformista, 10 Green inmejorable para
Senadcr y le votan todos, hasta su
mismo contrincante Ell Sr. Blanco,
pues de IS compromisarios y Dipu-
tados que tomaron parte en- la vota-
CAOA, OOtuVO 01 NJ. Mdtt 10 VOCOO, u0
seguro que de los cinco restantes que
votaron cuatro conocidos generates
no debi6 ser ninguno ell Sr. Blan-
co. ST este es fjeza de opiniones
en- los radicales, 81 este es conse-
cuencia polftica, venga Dios y vealo.
Estos son tus fdolos, pueblo; es-
tos son los hombres que adormecien-
dote con palabras seductoras, Sc Gu
bren con la tela que masles convene
para que no Sc yea ell interior de SUI
conciencia, para que no Sc compren-
dan los fines a que aspiran.
Con6celos y comprende 10 que
valen.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-07-09

lujo tipografco, con TN tanano ma
yor que eldelos demas peri6dicos della
Corte y ostentando en- SUI redaccion
los nombres de los escritores radical.
les Gle Espa1la mas acreditados Y que
mas han abogado por democratizar
las leyes de Cuba y Puerto Rico. Sig-i
no infalible de que va en- la Peninsula
Sc conocen bien los lobos aunque Sc
disfracen embellishments con pieles
de corderos.
E7 Coryeo de las AntiHas, nuevo
peri6dico semanal que sin recufsos
extra1los, sin subvencion .alguna de
Cuba nj de Puerto-Rico, ha fundado
1ltimamente el Sr. d. Marcelino Bau-
tista Ell collaboration con otros buenos
patricios, va cobrando gran crGdito. Y
recibe los placemes de la mayor par
te de sus colegas; y este hecho es
otra prueba mas del buen camino en-
que va entrando la opinion pdblica
respecto 4 estas apartadas proyiincias.
Entire los redactores de Ez Co,yeo
de las AmtiUos (hay que ponerle de
las A@tlllas para que no Sc confunda
con ell otro Coyyeo, Ell de Espa7a, que
que es harina de otro costal fgura el
j6ven puerto-riqueno Don Ignacio
Guasp, hijo del antique director del
BoLETIN y aquien Ell P,'ogreso ME
ga las dotes de escritor que le ador-
nan, dotes muy notables en- verdad 81
Sc tiene EN- cuenta que el nueyo de-
fensor de la integridad nacional tiene
Fl amos escasos; pero como no es ra-
dical, no es escritor para El Pr0gyes0.
Como una nueva muestra de su ta-
lento al par que de su patriotismo, he
aqu1 un escrito suyo que tomamos
de E1 Coryeo de las AMiAas del 13 de
JUNO:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-07-09

dejar pasar sin el debido corrective,
ningun especiota que con deliberada
intencion Sc vierte sobre el partido
leal de las Antillas. ST porque noso-
tros ataquemos con cierta dureza la
propaganda anti-espanola que aquf Sc
hace, no va ocultandose en- las SOM
bras de la noche, sino al claro sol del
medic dia; 81 porque nosotros nos ha-
yamos propuesto descubrir los name
jos de los que titulandose espa0oles
trabajan noche y dia por arrancar es-
ia perla de la diadema de Castillo; 81
porque nosotros designemos con sus
nombres, 4 los que, cubriendose con
un antifaz de espa1ozismo, digan luego
a sotto voce que 6dian y detestan
cuanto de Espana viene, 81 por hacer
todo este, repetimos, Sc nos dice que
hacemos poldtica de repmlsio'a, nosotros
10 aceptamos con sumo gusto.
No crea nj por un momento El
Progreso que tratemos nosotros de
atraer, 10 que de mot~ propio Sc repe-
lie. Nuestra polftica es, va 10 hemos
repetido muchas veces, conservadora
de Ia macionalidod, no queremos hacer
pol1tica de attraction nj de yepuzsion.
Nuestro 1nico objeto es hacer una po-
Utica, pura exclusivamente espa57olo.
81 este le parece NAL a E1 Progreso, 10
sentimos mucho; pero no seran segu-
ramente sus iras las que nos haran va
riar un apice de la Inca de conducta
que nos hemos trazado desde ell pri-
mer dia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-07-09

Con placer notamos que la prensa
espanola, y particularmente la de Ma
drid, va asumiendo una actitud digna
y energica respecto q los asuntos de
nuestras posesiones de Ultramar La
opinion pdblica Sc pronuncia decidi-
damente>eh contra de todos los que,
por disfrazadamente que 10 hagan,
escriben en- favor del partido separa-
tista de las Antillas. El Sasti'agio Umi-
Oersot que, como oportunamente diji-
mos q nuestros lectores, habia tratado
de reaparecer defendiendo alberta
mente 10 mismo que defende La Re-
volucion de Nueva-York, segun un
prospecto que habia lanzado a la calle
a dltimos de mayo, no habia visto aun
la luz ounce dias despues, a la salida
del vapor-correo Isla de Cuba. Quizas
los laborantes que trataban de redac-
tarlo Sc han intimidado en- vista del
sesgo evidentemente conservador que
iba tomando ALI el pdblico criterio
con respecto q estas provincias. Y sa-
bido es que cuando EN- la Peninsula Sc
despierta elsentimiento patrio, es algo
arriesgado ell escribir contra la digni-
dad de Espana. La misma Constitw-
cio,e redactada con todas las precau-
clones posibles para ocultar sus sim
,patfas por los enemigos de la integri-
dad espanola, ha sido fuertemente
censurada por la mayorfa de los pc
riodicos de todos los c6lores politicos;
y no cabe duda que ell nuevo adalid
de los derechos polfticos absolutos
para estas provincias no ha logrado
hacer popular su mala causa, por mas
que Sc haya presentado con todo Ell