davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-04-14
A SingnlAr CaSe.

There dwells in this city a lady who in
all respects seems sane and sensible
woman. She lost five years ago, an only
daughter Of great promise, seventeen wears
old. aud the idol of her mother. Since her
childs death she has had the room she used
TO occupy cleaned daily and the untouched
bed pulled TO pieces and made over. She
sits before a vacant chair at the table, and
carefully fills the unused plate, and spring
aud fall buys the newest and prettiest things
for " Addie,' giving away the last years
garments, "Addie having done with them.
There is no appearance Of mental gloom or
disorder about her, yet she carries this va
gary into every act Of her life. Riding out,
no one ever sits beside her as that seat is
filled by the imaginary. air-drawn daughter
When seats are taken at theater, her hus-
band always gets three. You see the vacant
chair between them, where she supposes the
dead Addie" sits and views the perform
ance. She is cheerful and happy, aud asked
a friend Of mine the other day for the pat
tern Of wrapper, saying Addie " kept
her room so much it would be serviceabe,
and several days later | saw the poor mother
busily hraidnga cashmere sack for d" Addie."
She will speak with all nationality for hours
on all Subjects but suddenly excuse herself,
saying she must 90 to Addie" few mo-
ments. Sitting beside the empty bed, 60
which her daughter was confined for two
years before her death) she clasps an unseen
hand, and talks hours together with her
phantom child. 1t is a strange case, but by
no means sad one, since her tender minis
tration to this viewless Addie " makes the
mothers heart rejoice. To all iutents and
purposes the daughter seems to her to be
with her constantly Her husband contem-
plates taking her abroad, and the lady is
already packing up" Adde'S" things.-Ne1r
York Letter.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-04-14

LIES LEssoNs.-For me nothing is more
interesting than to see man in the first in
tense strain of new enterprise; it may be
a new eider-mill it may be new news
paper IL is a great crisis in that mans
life. He lives thirty days in one. Old,
trite proverbs take on new and startling
meanings. lie looks upon all men and ali
things in a strange, new light. lie Judges
all men and all things with regard to the ac-
complishment Of his one, supreme design.
During certain time the stars in their
cousres fight for him; then the very universe
changes its direction, and pushes with all its
weight against his lettering walls another
change, and thousand accidents are in his
favor. lie does not know till years after
ward with what concentration he labored in
those days of beginning. lie smiles at him
self, and tells pleasant stories of his make
shifts and absorption aud now when he
sees another and younger person starting his
cider-mill, with the old, outworn enthusiasm,
he looks on with the same half-sympathetic,
half-cynieal interest with which an old
married couple contemplate two young peo-
pie who have just fallen in love. -Scribner's
Monihiy
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-04-14

mere is a growth oil young STOCK 'ha' VIII
perhaps balance 'he SAFE oil the oxen so una.
TINS oruiharySNeu iarln' WIN " u''e'Sln'u
system oil lar'nln 3 gives q" income "l'o"
"nlch man can increase III property
Ane COWS Ael't are ''e'u" s'''''' an" ~ r.
siire grane'' ne Ayr'n'r'S are ye' n'i,erS
threo years olu' ou' 10 very ","-',i"''' ucF
yer '''"' n',i'ia W "',''' "'e''''' i"'
DeyonS are also very soou cows
ine sou y 'n'''a5'' III ''''S way "'e'N
up 'ne Poor'S, pieces III '''' NOUS '''n
Sp''au twenty-five ',''''' "' MANURE l''' 'ci'
vi '''' Su'."', Az" ''''i'" II IT. i''' ,'''9
So.-s'ounu WIN c"rn' Po'''o'S anu uu'n.lS,
using one ION vi Sule'pmo'P''"'e III '''' mn
'o' al u 'n'S' c'VlS' ne Vu'n'IN pay LOT
',ie i''oSl.'""' giving " i'''','"', s'"''S '"'
'nc iest Vi 'ne c'"l9' ITO" u 'ne n''''u'e
!" ~ uole oy u'""l'.s "luoN my vi 9'A'y
io"'S--i'''o 'l'e y"ruS, sneuS anu p's-s'i'''
'"ioe yo" ~ y"u''s c"''lo III summer
upon muck ny uSlns aoou' lll''eh ouS'ieis
VI sa"-u"S' u"y ~ oe,'u'ns !" "i"'o'' anu
W ie'u''s o"' '"''iu''S 'ne ''oi'S "e'o'e
niol'iohou'
ihe ."nu Is se''eo 20 grass 'i's s'o'i'u
year, WIN wheat oalley OF oats IL Is also
"p-ureSseu AZ t''S '''"'' ana tne manure
WORKED 'h'o 'he surface SOIL ms plo"ing
'ne i'nu oniy TWO years ana using manure
so hDeIaiiy' causes tna' lahd To produce very
heaVy crops oil grass Inc la'orlte mixture
oil grass seeds used now IS SIX pounds OF
cloNer seed TWO pouhus A'siRe clover ana
peck oil heruSsraSS' Inc laSt operation
upon .''s secuted l'nu Is TO ron II WIN a
large hea'y rol'er, MADE IN TWO sections oil
Tour iee' each, WIN slaves oil 'wo-inch tam
nracA ''ahN, noopeu WIN ron Inc roiier
Is "'sniy 'a'ueu lor Siloo'hlng I'hu, crush
ing Jumps ana eiod'' and compacung the
e'r'll ABOUT the seed eeorn crop Is very
r'ucl Nalueu' ana falSeu win Pront' ne
variety Is an early t"eNe-ro"ea sort that
mas oeeh raised several years nave pre-
viously spoken oil the breaking up aud top
dressing "hen the ground Is meliowed'
the rows are marked and snperPhosphata Is
dropped--a tablespoonful to each hi!l' lhs
Is covered win Tue noe ana the earth spat-
ted down then The corn Is dropped and
covered Inc cultivation Is largely done
WIN the morse noe ne Stalks are valued
LOT iouuer' ana lasted inc cows tnlS year.
uhtll December loth.
ne ann seems 10 De 70 nave " ul'eiS'y %
prouuc'S anu sources Oh income, anu 'h'S ~
very ueSlrao'e OUT as ua'ryihg Is SO p'oiii'-
''i'' az interest Tue ieeu ol lne COWS ought
70 De noted III summer AL 'iie STOCK Is IN
one l'aS'ure-ca'l'e' Sh''P ana COTS ne
ca''le are all IN the oarn-yatu every n'sht'
ne cows are tied up ana lea at night each
receiving TWO POUNDS oil shorts, on ohe-hau
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-04-14


A PRornET WITH IIoNoR IN HIS own
CouNrRY.-There are exceptions to all GEN
eral rules, and they are apt to pop up Just
when you have been insisting most strongly
on the rule. Thus, Immediately after writ
ing the first article above, (Why Farming
Don't Pay) we get letter from our friend
Thomas Baker, Of Barton, the wol-known
breeder of Dutch cattle, 10 whom we had
written to know il he could sell us a heiferA
in which he says "The demand for Dutch
stock is increasing, and TO supply the same
keeps my herd well thinned out. How is
the Verm0n Fdymerf Have not seen a
number for a long time; lost all interest in
it when you left it, | have recently sold a
very fine thoroughbred Dutch heifer, bull
calf and half blood COW, to my neighJsr, ".
6. Warkins."
So all neighbors do not ignore the value
of the efforts TO introduce improved stock
into their neighborhood; and indeed we did
not wish to be understood so, since there are
many honorable exceptions, and we know
that Bakers neighbor Hawkins is one of
them. We know il not from this purchase
of bis alone, but from very pleasant visit
we once made to his farm, where we saw as
fine evidence OF good and thorough farming
as is likely to be seen anywhere in Vermont
lie is one of the kind Of farmers that get
thirty-fye bushels Of wheat TO the acre, (and
so is Bakery and who do not rest content
with much less than two tons Of hay from
the same area. His cows (and Bakers too)
are the kind that average two hundred
pounds OF butter and upwards year, and
his butter (as well as Bakers) is the kind
that brings good bonus over the highest
price for selections" There are farmers
ia Vermont that need not hide their heads
In sight, even of British Farming" and |
Thomas Baker and W. @. Hawkins, Of Bar. |
ton, are among them.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-04-14

The Springfield RepaJiicaa says that farm
hands are now constantly arriving in the
western part Of that state and seeking situa-
TONS There will be, this season, reduc-
ton OF about twenty per cent. from the last
seasons wages, and the farmers expect to
get good hands at about twenty dollars per
month.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-04-14
-6or the uumla.


~ WILLIAM ntANf.
Little lamb. who made thee
Dost thou know Who made thce9
Gave thee NE, and babe thee feed
ny the sirnm, and o'ef The mead;
Gave thee clothing ofdcllehi,
soficsi clothing, wooliy. brigiii
Gave thee such tender voice.
Making all the wales frloice9
Little lamb. who made ihcc9
nost thou know who made thee
Little lamb, IN tell thoei
Little lamb, III tel iheoi
lie Is called by thy name,
For he calls himself a Lamb.
lie ls meek, and he IL mlld,
lie became a little child
! a child and thuu lamb,
We are called by his name.
Little lamb, God bless thee
Little lamb, God bless ihcci
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-04-14

A FARMER having written long article in
an agricultural exchange advocating the use
OF green wood, a housewife responds that
II moisture makes the wood better she still
prefers to have it dry to begin with, and viii
=" add the water to suit herself She con
cludes that if the farmers wife has to burn
green wood, the house sometimes gets TOO no,
for him, and that is why he thinks it makes
such hot fire.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-04-14
A New Hardy Apple.

Last fall we had the opportunity of test
ing new apple, originating in Lower Ca
NADIA, which promises to be a great acquisi-
ton in all the colder parts of the country, or
indeed anywhere that apples are grown. 1t
is known as the "McIntosh Red" and is a
large red apple, resembling very much in
favor the Fameuse; indeed the resemblance
is so marked that we cannot but think it a
seeding of that excellent variety. II is as
serted to be a late keeper, though coming
into eating condition very early in the fall.
We were so struck with the size, beauty and
peculiar excellence in quality of this fruit
that We gave AN order for as many as We had
room for in our grounds, and shall watch
them anxiously, to see if they prove TO be all
that they are represented TO be, in which
case it will be hard to overrate the import
ance of their introduction. Very few who
taste the Fameuse for the first time fail TO
wonder why an apple of such excellence has
never been introduced more generally into
the great fruit markets. But the obstacle
has been the want of good size, and defective
keeping quality. III, as there is strong evil
dence the Mcintosh Red conioins with ex-
cellence of the Fameuse and its large size
the capacity of keeping until May, and has
hardness at least equal to the Fameuse,
then the cold portions of New England will
be able to send to market an apple that will
far surpass any standard winter apple at
present known. We are credibly informed
that the Mcintosh has the free bearing habit
of the Fameuse, and is also an annual bearer.
II seems too much to expect so many excel
lencies in one apple, but we can certainly
vouch for its large size, superior quality and
Canadian origin. The specimens shown to
us were received from Mr.. Mcintosh, Of
Mortified, who has a supply of the trees
for sale
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-04-14

Circulars In regard to various ts made with this salt In
comparison with the best foreign article certificates
frofn large numtr Of the best da- The state it,
quality may be had "a Application tod. W BAKkEn, SEE
reary syracuse " 20 whom orders for salt may also H
addressed IL also for sale by agents Of the company 10
principal Western lake ports; by 81. sDHN ANIhN,
lol and 100 broad street New York n yDkkT GER os
Pier Albany, y. VI by y. W, PICK &fo.. Huntingdon
w. ami by salt dealers generally rQs the state Of
New York
IL Inquire for Onondaga Factory Filled Daily salt -
]. W. BARKER,
President and Secretary, Syracuse,
THOMAS MoLLoY, Treasurer. y0-s.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-04-14

AN exchange announces as an appropri-
ate toast over glass of ardent "lIere's
what makes us wear old clothes" That is
temperance lecture in seven words
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-04-14
Vermont Farms.


About twenty years ago Marhall Carpen-
ter, Of Derby, had occasion to move from the
hotel he occupied, and for one year con-
cuded TO move upon farm that had been
worked by a tenant farmer II was mile
back upon the hills, and the only house upon
the road. Life on the farm has proved so
agreeable to him that it has been continued
and at this time is not at all deficient in
enjoyment
The farm then kept twenty sheep, a horse,
yoke Of oxen and two COWS. II now keeps
sixteen cows, Thirty sheep, span Of horses
a pair Of colts, aud seven ycarlings aud
calves.
The farm is of one hundred aud fifty
acres, only half cleared The hay seventy
five loads, is cut on twenty-five acres, aud
,bout twelve that are under the pillow. yield |
Is follows:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-04-14
To the Aged, they are a Blessing,

REMOVING the lNFRMrrlEs or AGE. sTRENG'rII-
ENING AND STIMULATING THE BODY Ann CHEER
so THE MlND. MOTHERS AND MAiDENs WILL
FIND THE QUAKER BlrrERs A SAFE Asp fHiiA-
BILE REMEDY, Is ALL CASES OF ILLNESS Incl
DENT 70 THE SEX, PURIFYING THE BLOOD
PRODUCING NOT ONLY A VIGOROUS CIRcULA-
uoN, But A BEAUTIFUL ASD HEALTHY CON
rLExIoN. cmLpRES SUFFERING FROM SUDDEN
OR SEVERE ATTACKS og ILLNESS PECULIAR TO
EARLY LIFE OFTEN FIND READY RELIEF BY
TAKING ONE hottie or QUAKER nIrrERs. 80
ONE cAS REMATS Long uNwELL ~ cuEABLE)
AFTER TAKING FEW BOTTLES.
Prepared by DIR. H. s. Flint g. Co.,
A @e'c er,@ Medical Dqot
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-04-14

A LIVERPOOL woman, to relieve her hus-
band, who was charged with cutting off the
end of her nose, testified that she bit il off
herself.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-04-14

respectfully call the attention Of dairyncn aud others The
quality " The salt being manufactured by thsln lay
ing for years past lfen engaged Ieffoclg the
various processes for the manufacture of this salt and by
adopting the best modes and machinery for the purpose,
they feei warranted II saying TO the ta The
article produced Is superior any other, either of
foreign or domestic production.
Tho following Is correct analysis of salt and also
Of the celebrated Ashun's English made by Charles A.
tdssmann m D., Professor 81 Chemistry n the MaFsa-
chnscs Agricultural College, al Amherst Massachusetts
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-04-14
IT Is DESIGNED TO CAUSE TIiF nAIR TO guow
trON BALD HEADS,

restore the hair 10 Ia normal coor when caused from m
mature decay stop md prevent ne hair from falling out
legay9s cure dandrin and all disease oi ihe scalp. A.
few press and individual certificates
Northampton css,isr October 1855 '-"The Hal, Vine s
Hampshire Gaiafe, October. is,as'The Hair Vine B.
counter nve gross in the last two months" "''
Gloyersvnie standard, New York Juiy Il leases
all that have used u, and they are untny
Hudson Star, New York. 1854. saysi-tTha Hair Vine
and The treatment Of ~ manufacturer have cnused the M
70 grow on The head Of our better half yef has been N
Tor hFe years and We are very thankful"
Vermont Union Of Apri iah Is7a says, The Hair Vino
IA preparation Of superior properties" ~
Hon j. 4. Buchiand Iioyute Mass saws Ilead fan
u two bottles" " "e u''
J.. Blake iIoiyote Mass. SAYS /" fieadopt,,fstd ,,
growing nnely iscd three bo,lles. on ihe fourth
d. T. Mckenzie halr-drcsser, Island Pond w. writes
= 49, i'.' stNu lt one hNttn bottles murc
souc good cures" WV
Joseph Williams hair-drc.ser ilnaon, " H. write. in
siit, M w. 4slhf ven WIN ue liAif Vine. They
head va entirely bald y ha' .iafi h ar oaS asc
L. ~ French Glover. VI. writes February H. is,t.-at
have tried number " hair isontyes ~ stop NY hnf
PLEASE send me Two bottle. iiaf Vine short time aiier
mS II n.e one hattie pa, ms s s o5 4a ~, ne ,e
have the otle. IL has nearly stopped ne hair from coming
bottles mote as J have confidence iriA'
session t,ai tinR annsceial ID AKA mole Rn ,i
" tfy u, and you VIII use other.
Ask your druggists merchants of &c. or send seventy
Ave cents ~ me Tor TRIAL lutile Addicss
e. W RICHARDSON, Barnet, VI
WILLS, RICHARDSON & Co.. Wholesale Agents, Dur
Beware Of limitations.
The genuine put un 900 iei-colrei wrappers prlntii la
black and rtsi inn. with cut % female.
for sole in Montpelier by nAsCoM a. DEWEY. and
WILSON A. CO., Drurrists. u llainaeid by D. d TAGE 4
Co.. and in Marshheld 10y g.. p. Wous1tll u-9i
MANHOOD. woMANuooD.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-04-14

Dairy and liable Salt.

syaenss New York soie manufacturers VI the opon-
daga Factory fuled
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-04-14
FoR SALE EvrnywHEnE. 81

Providence, II. I.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-01-03

tradlcion, la que senaIa 4 cada pueblo
su destlno, su manera de ser y su le-
gftlma Influenza en- ell seno de Ia So
cledad humana, esa es completamente
opuesta al masonismo. No Sc puede
ser mason y ser al mi smo tempo fran
ces Q espafol porque aquello es cos
mopolltlsmo, este es nacionalidad, V
como sobre los intereses particulares
estan los que Sc llaman intereses de
Ia humanidad Sc6mo es possible ext
CIR a un hombre obligado 4 servir de
un mlsmo modo a todos los intereses
que slrva con preferencia unos deter
mInados2 Por ESQ Ell masonismo ha
conclude con todo 10 mas noble que
nos llga con lls generaciones ante
riores.
rs, pues, urgente rehacersey luchar.
Jay! de los pueblos que, atados al car
ro de esos funestos poderes, no rom
pen a tempo las ligaduras que los
oprlmen! Mas tarde 8 mas temprano
perderan su caracter naconal y nue.
vas doninaciones caeran sobre e los
como en- el siglo Y para fundar sobre
sus ruinas nuevas nacionaIidades. To
do depende quizas de la solucion de
las cuestiones que agitan a Francia
y a Espana. Un nuevo triunfo de los
masones sobre estos dos ilustres pue-
bios hermanos sera otra sGrie de re-
vo'uciones y con ella jDios no 10
permita! una nUeva seryidumbre de la
ra q latina Solo un recurso nos que
da; empular como Carlo Magno y D.
Pe'ayo e estandarte del catoIicismo.
j. N. s.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-01-03
Francisco j. Majjttijs.
NOTTCIAS DE LA PENINSULA

Son POGO intoresantcs las que en-
contramoS EN- I'll Cymorcj0 dc Cddi5.
Las siguientes son las mas importan-
tes:
"Oia 6-El general en- jefe del
ejGrcito de Catalina participa que ell
comandante Camprubi sorprendi6 an
teayer en- AmGs despues de IA horas
de marcha, las rondas carlistas de
CaselIa, GiIabert y Miralles y volun
tarios carlistas de dicha poblacion que
componian un total de 500 hombres,
causandoles 13 muertos, entire ellos
un titulado comandante militar, dos
ofciales y eli jefe de los somatenes,
haciGndoIes 4 prisioneros y recogien-
do armas, municioneS y pertrechos de
guerra.
Dia Ell general en- jefe del ejer-
cito de Catalina particlpa que antes
de anoche las ocho fu@ atacado el
pueblo de San Celoni por las facciones
reunidas compuestas de 4.000 hom-
bres y 400 caballos, mandados por
Savalls, Tristany, Miret, Huguet y
otros cabecillas, continuando ell ata-
que hasta las tres de la madrugada de
aver, que en- vista de la brillante de-
fensa llevada & cabo por los jefes, Of
ciales & individuos del A. battalion mo-
vii y milicia de aquella villa, ell enc
migo Sc retro en- vergonzosa fuga.
Su artillerfa arroj6 en- las sie!e no
ras que dur6 ell ataque 500 cohetes
incendiarios con objeto de quemar la
poblacion, los cuales produjeron al
gunos incendios que fueron oportuna-
mente extinguidos por las tres briga
das de carpinteros y albaniles que al
efecto prepare ell comandante militar
Ell captain general de Galicia parti
cipa que una faccion de 20 hombres
trat6 de robar en- la noche del 5 la
administration lie estancadas de Ne
Hid, siendo rechazada sin conseguir
su objeto.
La Age'acia americana la recibido
las siguientes noticias que Sc pub'ica-
ron en- Madrid el dia Z:
"Sam Sebastian 5.-El general Lo
ma viene a esta provincia con doce
hatallones q operar en- el distrito mi
litar. Dfcese le acompanara BIanco
con los ochos batal ones de cazadores
que componen a vanguardia del eiGr
cito del Norte y el brigadier O.iedo
Han llegado va unos 5000 hombres
de la reserya. EspGranse las demas
fuerzas cuanlo mel re el TEMPO.
-"Hemos Ieido ell dltimo nlimerc
del CxarteE Real, que tiene fecha i;
dc ,liciemhre, y vamos q extractar dt
| el seguidamente las noticias mas i'm,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-01-03
Sr. Director del BoLErIN MERcANrrL.
Puerto Rico,

Puerto Rico
Apreciable amigo: por 81 nun. 146 de-
peri6dico que V. tan dignamente dirige
| he visto los iniustifcados ataques que SC
han di igido la dignisima autoridad que
nos rige, al protector incansabIe soste-
nedor del 6rden y defensor de las glorias
nacionalcs, al dignlsimo y benem6rito
Excmo. Sf. Gobernador General D. Jose
Laureano SAM Y Posse.
Con6oese & Ia clara vista, Sr. Director,
la mala fe la crasa ignorancia del autor
Q autores de tamanas noticias porque bes
acaso cosa oculta la marcada protection,
la distinction honrosa que S. E. ha hecho
de los insulares que han sido dignos cam
peones de la patria Y amantes del orden y
bienestar de esta provincial? iSera por
ventura la causa de esos cargos injustos
ell que S. E haya hecho desaparecer de la
escena pohtica 4 todos aquellos hombres
que lucian con osadia marcada ell apabullo
en- sus cabezas y la mentira en- sus labiosY
Esta es la causa, 81, porqne de otro mo-
do no puede caber en- 10 possible que haya
quien Sc atreva negar una verdad tan
palpable.
iCuantos cuantos delegados, alcaldes,
regidores y secretar;os hijos del pals han
sido nombrados por S. E. y estan hoy al
frcnte de los pueblos!
El que suscribe, que Sc honra con Ila-
marse puerto ,riquehn, fu6 rombrado en-
febrero delegado de S. e., asumiendo las
facultados de alcalde ayuntamicnto; mas
tarde fu6 nombrado este y desde entonces
desempena ell cargo de secretario. Ell ac-
tual alcalde delegado d. Federico Del
gado es insular 6 nsulares son el 90 te-
niente alcalde d Juan Comas, los s1ndi-
cos d. Alexandra Cabasa y D. Ramon
Camacho, y los regidores ID. Jose Anto-
MO Pagan y D. Antonio Rigual, resultan-
do que de once individuos que forman
este ayuntamiento, incluso ell secretario,
hay siete ;nsulares cuatro peninsulares.
Los profesores todos son insulares.
Asinismo resultarA en- casi todOs los
pueblos de la isla. Ponce Mayagiiez,
Anasco, Sabana -grande, Aguadilla, Hor-
migueros, San German, Sabana del Pal
mar Caguas, Bayamon, COrozal, Caro-
lima muchos otros tienen secretaries in
sulares, componiendose de los mismos la
mayorla de los ayuntamienJs.
Queda demostrado qae es una acusa
cion injusta ell decir que los hijos de-
pals han sido relegados por s. E.
lCuanta mentira! Como trabajan los
enemigos de S. E. para desprestigiarle!
Pero en- vano, pues Puerto Rico jamas
podra olvidar que al general Sanz debe
su prosperidad y bienestar.
Cabo-rojo, diciembre q dc 1874.
r. -
Francisco j. Mdjtia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-01-03

EI TeSoro de los Piratas. Ell dia 6 del
corriente estara esta obra disposition de
los seiiores suscriptores y del pdblico en-
la Administration del BoLETIN. 7
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-01-03
G GACETILL.A. A Il.

Errata.-En ell tel6grama sobre la pro
clamacion del principe Alfonso, inserto q Z
la cabeza de nuestro n1mcro anterior,
lease nsoUinsiento donde dice aoBsdranste,,to.