davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-01-01
Employment for the Intervals
of Life.

.. Fit objects to employ the IN
teryals of life are among the
greatest aids to contentment that
. man can possess. The lives of
maay persons are an alienation
of the one engrossing pursuit and
. sort of listless apathy-they are
either grinding or doing nothing.
Now, to those who are half their
lives fiercely busy, the remain
ing half is often torpid without
quiescence. A man should have
some pursuits which may be al
ways in his power, andIto (which
he may turn gladly in his hours
Of recreation And if the intel
lect requires thus to be provided
with perpetual objects, " "t
must it be with the affections :
Depend upon il, the most fatal
idleness is that of the heart
And the man who feels weary Oh
life may be sure that he does
not love his fellow creatures as
he ought.-Auther Helps.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-01-01
Enthusiastically, that quite
rohs 1T of gloom.

mahe-the- -best-ofit, that quite
robs it of gloom.
.Your colt is running away
with the wagon p exclaimed one
to him in a tone of alright.
"He'n be likely to stop when
he gets tired" and the cool own
er of the wayward colt trudged
on at a moderate pace.
He was urged one Sabbath to
get in quantity of hay that was
likely to get wet, but steadily re-
fused.
at will rot on the ground
then," was said in vexation.
HThen there will.be a heavier
crop another year." was the quiet
answer.
He was one day at a fire that
some graceless scamp had started
in the woods at a time when ev-
erything was unusually dry. He
had been working hard, with a
company of men, two or three
hours, trying to stop the spread
ing flames, when Mr.. Royce, the
owner of the woodland, came up,
putting and snorting like steam
engine, to the trench which the
fierce flames were leaping in a
dozen places. Mr.. Brightly was
digging with all his strength,
heated, smoked, and scorched,
but inwardly he was calm, sensi-
BILE, and CHEEKY as usual.
"Can't something be done to
stop this fire, Brightly"
"Doing all we can, Mr..
Royce"
"But want You to understand
that there is a great deal of land
to be burned over"
"Fire enough to do it Mr..
Royce"
II tell you, Brightly, if the fire
gets over this trench, it will take
three hundred dollars out of me
quicker'n a wink"
"Money's nothing" was the
CHEEKY responce.-C. c., IN Con
gregdtiOnaISst.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-01-01
Differences.

The highest style of manhood
exhibits yalor, courage, strength,
and heroic energy, in combina-
tion with magnanimity, tender
ness, and courtesy. A character
thus composed is SAID to be chiv-
alric, and it may be found in the
common walks of life, no less
than among the panoplied ranks
of warriors.
1t is this description of charac
ter which is constantly commen-
ded in the gospel, and which has
been SO well illustrated in the
lives Of apostles, martyrs, and re-
formers. A manly man will not
consent to cultivate only the
milder virtues or the softer feel
lngs of his nature. 1t is his first
care to be strong, to be consider
ate of those who are weaker, that
he may bear their burdens, or
share the sorrow of their infirmi-
ties.
The highest style of woman
hood is seen only where woman
ly tenderness, and gentleness ,and
sympathy remain ascendant over
all power of individual genius,
and all strength of intellectual
accomplishment. A strong-mind
en- women who has consumed her
sensibilities in the fire of a mas
culine ambition, may be a won
der to the public, but can never
be an angel to the home.
Of these ineradicable differen-
ces which separate yet unite the
sexes, a wise education must
ever take account. Any theor
les which assume that boys and
girls ought to be and can be shap-
ed In the same mould are false
and unnatural.o The world wants
neither effeminate men nor mas
cullne women. But it does need
men who shall blend strength
with gentleness; and women.
who to all their finer charms of
sex, i add vigor of under
standing, wherewith to rule
Alright over the empire which is
all their own.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-01-01
~ Preside Department.
Lie has no Resting-Plaee.

fAmcng the fathomless things
that are about and within us is
the continuity of time. = This
givss to life one of its most sol
emn aspects. We may think to
ourselves-would there could be
some halting- place in life whore
we colld stay, collecting minds,
and see the world drift by us.
But no; even while you read
thie, you are pausing to read it.
AS one of the great French
preachers says,-ssWe are EN-
bsrked upon a stream, each in
his own little boat which must
move uniformly onwards till it
cease So move at all. 1t is a
stream that knows no haven but
one" The main object for the
historian is to get an insight into
the things which he tells OF, and
then to tell them with modesty
of a man who is in the presence
Of great events; and must speak
them carefully, simply, and with
but little of himself or his affec-
tions thrown into the narration.
Note from Life.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-01-01
Profits of Cranberries.

Cranberry vines do not, as
may be commonly supposed,
root into the soil. They appear
to twine their roots around grass
es and moss, propagating from
their joints and obtaining their
nourishment apparently from the
water around their roots. They
are strong and hardy, and, if the
water is regulated properly, will
multiply with astonishing rapid
ity.
Respecting their value as a
product, we have some Mum
chausen reports for the year 1873.
One gentleman picked from his
"best acre" 1878 bushels. He
received $3.50 per bushel, and as
the picking cost him one dollar
per bushel his income from that
one acre was $2,4O1.4O Others
had a yield of from seven hun
dred to one thousand bushels
per acre. But these are exam
pies of the greatest yields.
Some parties average one hun
dred and thirteen bushels to the
acre, others as low as twenty
bushels, the latter being marsh
just beginning to bear. By the
sudden appreciation of the marsh
lands producing this article of
consumption, many have almost
instantly found themselves
wealthy. Men who, a year or two
since, would have taken a thous-
and or two for all they owned, are
now the ssheaviest' men known
co the bankers of their towns
Milwaukee Journal of Com
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-01-01
Philosophical.

We sontimes laugh, despite
our disgust, when we see an in.
dividual fuming excitedly at a
little accident, a stroke of adver-
sitr,or any occurrence that might
better be met with quiet dignity.
We have known people whose
well-ba'anced minds could not be
thrown off their admirably calm
poise, whatever might assail
them. Such a one is my friend
Brightly = always reasonable,
adversely with a CHEEKY
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-01-01
"I Can Plod."


When DR.. Garry, the great pi-
,oneer of missionwork in India,
first proposed his plans to his
father. he said, civilian are you
mad ~ His discouragements in
first entering upon his work were
very great. What was the Sc
cret that enabled the shoemak-
er's apprentice to become one of
the most distinguished men of
his ageg What brilliant gift
raised him from an obscure posi-
ton to one of honor and fame, as
the author of grammars and
dictionaries, translations of the
Bible. and other books? He
either translated or assisted in
the completion of twenty-seven
versions of Scripture, requiring
a knowledged of as many lang
guages or dialects. He tells us
the secret. In giving an estimate
of his own character, he speaks
of himself with Christian humili-
ty, but with full consciousness
of the honor put upon himin the
won Ss.ai results he had been
permitted to achieve. He says,
~ can plod-I can perseyere."
He does not say as we hear too
often nova days, ~ can manage
to get along, and keep up with
my class in some way. without
much study. | can jump at the
meaning of my lessons or / can
catch up a trade without years
ofhard labor" but, 81 can per-
severe - Flooding boys, hold up
heads! You may seem to be
left behind in the race by smart
companions. But plod on: 'The
race is not'' always ato the swift,
nor the battle to the strong"
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-01-01

Manufacturers OF Fine and Metlimn Furniture
ofevery dcscr,p ,ptiOn and price, h and made and
superior in styles and quality than found in
most or any other Furniture House this side of
the mountains
Photographs and Price Lists sent on applica
ton, or when in the city don't forget the place
Sign of tho Large Golden Chair, Is, ~ and 30
Seventh Avenue, Pitisbufgg, Pa, 32,yI
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-01-01
Land for Sale.

HEREBY offer for sale the west half of my
l. farm. containing iGJ acres, being about 10
acres OF good young timber, and 80 acres un-
der cultivation; situate near the center OF
Ripley Tp., Holmes Co., D. Those wishing to
purchase should call soon, as the land is de-
sirable and will be sold soon. Terms easy. For
further particulars inquire on the premises.
l6tf JAMES PARSONS.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-01-01
Legal Notice.

Nancy Dial, Plaintiff,
against
Andrew Dial, Oliver Dial,
William Dial, John Dial,
Liddie Frazer and James
Frazer her husband, Sarah In the Court of
White and Lewis White Common Pleas,
her husband, Elizabeth Nc Holmes County,
Combs, and James Nc Ohio.
Combs her husband, James
Snyder, Harvey Snyder.
John Snyder, William
Snyder, Mary Snyder, Mar
tina Snyder, heirs of Julia
Snyder, deceased, DENTS.
drew Dial. James Snyder, Harry Snyder, John
Snyder, William Snyder, Mary Snyder. Martha
Snyder, OF Jones county, Iowa, Sarah White
and Lewis White her husband. of Knox coun-
ty, Ohio, Oliver Dial, William Dial, Liddie
Frazer and James Frazer her husband, Eliza
beth McCombs and James McCombs her hiis-
band, Of Holmes county, Ohio, the hcirs-at-
law of Valentine Dial, deceased, will take no.
tice that petition was filed against them on
the 2lth day OF june, A ID. 1873, in the Office" II
the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, wit
in and for the county OF Holmes and State of
Ohio, by Nancy Dial and is now pending
wherein said Nancy Dial asks for the assign
ment of dover in the following described real
estate, situate in said county of Holmes, TO
wit: Being the east part of the south east
OF range eight (S). In the military district sub
ject to sale, at GAINESVILLE, Ohio, containing
eIghty-fvc (s1) acres, be the same more or
less.
And at the January term of said Court of
Common Pleas, 1874, said Nancy Dial will ap-
ply for assignment of dover and such other
relief as she may be entitled to.
j. Il J. HUSTON,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
NOV. 18th, 1873. 1IwI
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-01-01
WoMAN's BEST FRIEND.

Every lady should have it. Nine. DE Coste's
Solution, expressed to any address. Enclose
stamp ami send for circular. Address DR..
Leclare. =. q. Box l., Pittsburg, Pa.
lTml
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-01-01
Bread Cakes.

Break the bread in small piec-
es and soak in cold milk when
soft add a little salt, and flour for
q good batter.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-01-01
Biscuit.

Two quarts Of flour, one table
spoonful lard, one tablespoonful
soda, half teaspoonful salt mix
with cold water, and beat well.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-01-01
Tea Cake.

One pint new milk, two pints
flour, two eggs, two tablespoon
tul butter and do. of cream tar
tar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-09-30

En- la Rev;sta de C0veos ne Ia Islc
de Cuba, interesante periodico quin.
cenal que Sc publica en- la Habana
encontramos ell siguiente suelto:
"Al digno, inteligente J celoso Ad
ministrados general de la mas orien.
tai de las grandes Antil'as, Sr. d
Enrique r. Carrizo, debemos la sc
gunda parte del titulo que nuestra
ReUista ostenta hoy orgulIosa
La amistad y companerismo, cua-
lidades que tanto resa!taban en- los
funcionarios de otros tiempos, har
desplegado de nuevo sus banderas; y
la atencion del Sr. Carrizo nos hace
recordar con agradecimiento los ha-
bitos y abnegacion de los Barbie, Ca
pelastegui, Botella, Laguna, Canine
y tantos otros que Sc han distinguido
en- ell ramo de Correos.
Hemos acceptable, pues, con la ma
yor satisfaction, la deferencia con que
nos distinguieron los empleados de
Puerto Rico; porque no podfamos me-
nos de admirar las atlas dotes de tan
sobresaliente personal que cumple
con sus obligaciones, que Sc dedica
en- cuerpo y alma al servicio, y que
por su puntualidad Sc grange6 a fuer-
"a de probidad y trabajo la omnfmo-
da confanza
En- su virtud, la Re0ista de Correos
de la Isla de Cuba, Sc llamara de hoy
en- adelante ReUista de Coryeos de la
Islo de Cuba y Puerto RICO, y sera Or
gano de los intereses del Ramo en-
ambas Antillas.
A este tftulo aspira5amos adn an
tes de la publication del prospecto, y
nuestra aspiration ha sido por fin
cumplida.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-09-30
G A CE TILL A j..
(Del nsiSm0 J

Fiestas en- Rio -piecras. patroci-
NADIA por ell Excmo. Sr. Gobernador
General, tendra lugar en- ell vecino
pueblo con cuyo nombre encabeza-
mos estas lfneas, una gran fiesta en-
celebration de la Vfrgen del Pillar
que sera 10 mas yariada y agradabe
que puede imaginarse, la cual elnpe-
zara ell 8 de octubre y terminara ell
r. A reserva de publican 81 programa
opoltunamente, ademas de la funcion
religiosa que sersesplendiday elocuen-
y q sermon, diysmos que habrA bales
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-09-30

del Capitolio y en- Ia corrompida Ro.
ma, asi como en- el suplicio de Car.
los |, y en- las noches de San Barto-
lone; en- la sangrienta explosion del
SO en- Francia, en- la Italia y en- el
Austria de nuestros dias, y por fin.
EN- la barbara y enyilecida rebellion
de Yara
Ali nosotros no podemos yer la
luz de La libertad en- las convulsiones
fratricidas de las naciones, Ell los
destronamientos, por masas moons
cientes, de dinastfas seculares nj en-
los mutiladores de la integridad pa
tria.
Y dnicamente vemos la libertad
EN- la que engrandece y regenera las
naciones.
Por este fjamos nuestros admira
dos ojos en- ell sublime drama del
G6lgotha, que dio la verdadera iber-
tad y engrandeci6 al embrutecido g9-
nero humane!
A. p.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-09-30
iSERA VERDAD?

En- nuestro articulo publicado en- ell Bo-
LETIN MERcANTIL, correspondence al dia
% del actual, dijimos que una de las me-
ioras hechas por ell Gobierno de la Ma
cion en- ell sistema tributario de esta isla
era ell haber eximido, por inciativa de
nuestra digna y celosa primera Autoridad,
de la contribution territorial los peque-
nos terratenientes, cuyas Quotas contribu-
twas no excedian de diez pesos
Esta medida, de cualquier modo que Sc
considere, NO deia de tener doble impor-
tancia EN- ell orden econ0mico Y poiitico
de los pueblos. Con ella Sc redime a pc
quenos agricultores que apenas especulan
porque solo producer para mantener con
escasez sus familias, de un sacricio cos
toso, entregandose bajo tai garantla y con
confanza al trabajo que antes sollan re-
ducir unos abandonar otros, huyendo
del impuesto territorial repartido casi
siempre con marcada desigualdad, cuya
exaccion Sc hacia veces por medios
coercitivos, rematandose sin compassion va
el caba!lo del contribuyente, va la vaca
hasta ell caldero, falta de otro utensilio,
destinado para su frugal alimento.
Menester es saber 81 ell benefcio que
entrana esta medida, es una verdad en- ell
terreno practice; es decir 81 los agricul-
torres en- question Sc les ha dado de baia
en- los Gltimos padrones de riqueza des-
de que fecha Sc cuenta la exclusion; pues
hemos dido decir (cosa que no queremos
creer), que en- algunos pueblos para dejar
ilusorio ell precepto supreme Sc ha recur-
rido al subterfugio de considerar d los que
antes pagaban ocho Q diez pesos con RI
queza bastante para repartirles once y
doce pesos.
Sin hacernos solidarios de la noticia,
vamos exponer con lisura lealtad,
nuestro modo de yer en- esta question de
actualidad.
Cuando la franquicia otorgada q deter
minados agricultores, como una usta re-
paracion, propuesta por nuestra digno
Gobernador general, no impone un recar-
go las Quotas asignadas otros contri-
buyentes, porque ell deficit que resulta en-
ell cupo general de los pueblos 10 soporta
ell Tesoro pdblico, no parece veroslmil ha-
va quien trabaje capciosamente por anu
lar los benefciosos efectos de aquelIa me-
dida paternal.
Sin embargo, precise es depurar la YER
dad para amordazar la crftica y comenta-
rios desfavorables; pues de suponer es que
los Ayuntamientoa habran publicado rela-
clones de los agricultores benefciados, va
para dar a conocer estos los sentimien-
tos paternales del Gobierno va tambien
para que 81 alguno de los interesados sc
cree periudicado por falta de inclusion en-
dichas relaciones 8 por otras causas, de.
duzca su derecho ante quien corresponds
ST las corporacioncs municipales har
prescindido de esta formalidad ineludible
Ia gestion economica debe volyer Dor lo
fusros de u raaon = de la jussicis, sbrisn
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-09-30

do una information para saber 81 Sc cum.
pie 8 no ell mandate del Poder Executive
de Ia Nacion, puesto que de aquei Centr Q
general habran partido las ordenes nece-
sarias para su estricta observancia; d
cuyo fin deben exigirse los Ayunta-
mientos relaciones nominales de los pc
quenos agricultores que antes pagaban
por ell impuesto territorial de diez pesos
inclusive para abajo y la fecha en- que
dejaron de contribuir por aquel concepto
efecto de cOnocer con estos datos a la
vista 81 siguen pagando en- la escala que
antes Q en- otra mayor, porque con ell fin
de torccr sabiendas las miras benefcas
de nuestros gobernantes Sc les haya i'm
putado mayor riqueza imponible de un
dia otro; cuya simulacion no creemos
del reconocido patriotismo de los hombres
que estan al frente de la administration
municipal, como no creemos tampoco que
ell hecho que Sc denuncia sea obra de al
guna mano oculta que q,,iere destejer 10
que otro teje, para desprestigiar disposi
clones; que 81 en- 10 economico tenden al
allvio de los agricultores de poca fortuna,
en- 10 polltico sirven para dar a conocer a
los enemigos de la situacion que sin las
alharacas de los modernos derechos indi-
viduales insostenibles, que tantos desas-
tres han causado la sociedad, ell 60
bierno de hoy, atento que la polltica de
los pueblos no puede jamas consistir en-
un exceso de libertad, de resultados STEM
pre- funestos, Sc afana por fjar aqui las
relaciones que deben existir entire gober-
nantes y gobenados para matar toda ten
dencia contraria.
Con este fuerte lazo, y con esta soida-
rldad de intereses es como los pueblos,
estados y naciones alcanzan una suma
de progreso que los hacc pr6speros Y fell
ces; la bienandanza envidiable es ell
sabroso fruto que Sc lleva 10 mismo al
hogar del pobre que del rico y del pode-
roso, pues todos tienen participation en-
los beneficios que engendra elorden social,
con cuyo valladar son imposibles las per-
turbaciones sacudimientos politicos
Puerto Rico, II de setiemIre de 1874
Un Espa70l.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-09-30

De Alcaniz, con fecha del 24 escrben
al Diari0 de ZWago.a:
"Los carlistas Sc han corrido hacia AL
baIate G HJar, y creo que de paso vista
ran a Escatron y Caspe, retirandose por
Maella; este, como 81 10 viera.
Nuestra situacion no ha meiorado en-
NADIA; pocos o muchos, todas las noches
tenemos tircs; pero comprendida la inten-
cion de ellos, no Sc les contesta interim no
sea una cosa mas formal.
Economizamos las municiones porque
la primera noche Sc dispararon sobre 30
mil tiros por parte nuestra y mas de l2
mil las dos siguientes; desde entonces no
Sc ha permitido va ell contestar, aun GUAM
do las hay en- abundancia.
Por la lfnea de Zaragoza puede decirse
que estamos bloqueados, pues no viene
mas que ell correo de vez Ell auando, Y
este no trae mas que las cartas "
Despues de los ataques del l3, IA 3
muchas familias habian abandonado aque-
LA ciudad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-09-30

truccion VICENTE, debiendo reclamarse con
exhibition de los billetes, conforme q 10
establecido en- el 80. Los premios Sc pa
garan en- las Administrations en- que Sc
vendan los billetes, con la puntualidad
que tiene acreditada la Renta.
Terminado ell Sorteo Sc verifcara otro,
en- Ia forma prevenida por Real orden de
IL de febrero de 1862, para adjudicar los
premios concedidos q las huerfanas de
militares y patriotas muertos en- campana
y q las doncellas acogidas en- Ell Hospicio
y Colegio de la Paz de esta capital, cuyo
resultado Sc anunciara debidamente.
Madrid, 8 de julio de lS74.-El Di-
rector general, Garcia de Torres
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-09-30
LITERATURE CLASICA.

An"la Sus fatlgas
Ell labrador cansado
Cuando su yerta barba escarcha cubre
Pensando en- las espigas
Del agosto abrasado
\ en- los lagares ricos del octubre;
La hoz Sc lie descubre
Cuando ell arado apana,
Y con dulces memorials le acompana.
Carga de hierro duro
Sus miembros, Sc obliga
Ell joven al trabajo de la guerra.
Huye ell ocio SECURE,
Trueca por la enemiga,
Su dulce, natural y amiga terra;
Mas cuando Sc destierra
0 al asato acomete,
Mil triunfos y mil glorias Sc promote
La vida al mar confa,
Y 4 dos tablas delgadas
El otro, que del orc esta sediento,
Esc6ndesele ell dia,
Y las olas hinchadas
Suben a combatir ell frmamento;
FL quita ell pensamiento
De la muerte vecina,
Y en- ell orc le pone y en- la nina.
Deja ell lecho caliente
Con la esposa lormida
Ell cazador solfcito robusto,
Sufre ell cierzo inclemente.
La nieve endurecida,
Y tiene de su afan por premio justo
Interrumpir ell gusto
Y la paz de las feras,
En- vano cautas, fuertes ligeras.
Premio y cierto fin tiene
Cualquief trabajo humane,
Y ell uno llama al otro sin mudanza;
FL invierno entrctiene
La opinion del verano,
y un tempo sirve al otro de templanza
FL bien de la esperanza
Solo quedo en- ell suelo,
Cuando todos huyeron para ell cielo
81 la esperanza quitas,
Que le dejas al mundo?
Su maquina disuelves destruyes;
Todo 10 precipitas
En- olvido profundo,
Y sdel fin natural, Flerida, huyes?
81 la cerviz rehuyes
De los brazos amados,
iQu6 prelnio piensas dar loa cuidados?
Amor, en- diferentes
Generos dividdo,
Ell publica su fin, y quien 10 admite.
Todos los academies
De un amante atrevido
(Ni6suelo disimdlclo) permite.
Limite pues, limite
La vana resistencia;
Que, dada la OCCASION, todo es Hcencia.
L4percl0 L. de AraeRs0Ln. -Cnncion IL |
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-09-30
S O n E TO

Imagen espantosa de la muerte,
Sueno cruel, no turbes mas mi pecho,
Mostrandome cortado ell nudo estrecho,
Consuelo solo de mi adverse suerte.
Busca de algun tirano el muro fuerte
De jaspe las paredes, de orc ell techn,
0 ell rico avaro en- ell angosto lecho
Haz que temblando con sudor despierte
Ell uno yea ell popular tumulto
Romper con furia las herradas puertas,
0 al sobornado siervo ell hierro oculto.
FL otro sus riquezas descubiertas
Con llave falsa 8 con violento insuIto,
\ d%jale al amor sus glorias ciertas.
(Del miSmo.)