davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-04-30

NADIA, cruelmente enganada. -. Mi pa
Dire. -. ali. -. mi padre Dios
mio yo 10 perdono con todo mi cora
Zon.
En- vano al hablar de esta manera
luchaba por reprimir el llsnto que re-
ventaba en- sus ojos. La abuela llora-
ba lagrimas silenciosas, que descendian
por los surcos de sus melillas como por
caminos conocidos. Rafael dijo:
-Lo s6, 8, meior dicho, 10 supe, y
no voivi penssr en- clio.
Y cayendo de rodillas delante dc Ma
ria, exclamo:
-Yo la amo V. con toda mi alma.
Pongo Dios por testigo de la sincere
dad de mi carino.
Maria replic6:
--Si amarnos es la fsliciClad que Dios
nos guarda en- la terra, antes de po.
nerio por testigo de nuestro afecto 20
precise estar seguros de que nos anna
mos. Ay, Rafaeli 20 no se por que
le tengo miedo q la felicidadl ST soy
dichosa aqui en- este valle de lagrimas,
donde tantos padecen, donde no hay
dicha cumplida, 5que podr6 ofrecer 4
Dlos por los que me dieron el sers
ESQ replico Rafael, es rebelarse
contra los decretos de la Providencia,
contra el mismo Dios, que ha puesto
en- mi alma extraviada el germen del
amor que siento.
No, insistio la j6ven. SiV. me anna,
los dos debemos hacer el sacrifeio de
nuestro amor. No debemos arrolarnos
on brazos de la dicha que parecs som
reirnos, con los ojos cerrados, como 81
nos arrojaramos q IN abismo. 81 el
amor IS la fslicidad. es el sacrihcio, %
el martirio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-04-30
EMPRESA DE ANNEXY.

Como Sc vera por la siguieate
carta, la companfa dramatica de
nuestro amigo ell Sr. Annexy Sc
ausenta para Aguadilla, dejando aqu(
gratos recuerdos de su laboriosidad,
de sus grandes condolences artisticas
y de las buenas cuahdades personales
que alderman a sus apreciables actores
de ambos sexos. En- su conjunto Sc
echa de yer la entandida direction
de su digno jefe, cuya carta de
despedida ponemos al final de estas
llneas.
A pesar de haber puesto en- escena
en- cada noche un drama 8 comedia
diferente, no Sc ha visto equivocarse
nj vacilar 4 los artistas, 10 que prueba
una gran suma de trabajo preparato-
rio. Annexy es TN actor de distln-
guidos modales, buen estilo y de
arrogante presencia ; Rosa Delgado
una actriz de corazon y sentlmlento
su hermana Eariqueta tiene grande
facultades c0micas Isabel es una
artista sin pretensiones, pero mny
d proposito para ciertos papeles dra-
maticos la caracterlstica lnimitable
en- los papeles de vieja verde +; San
tigosa un actor de conclencia que
caracteriza maravillosamente cuautos
tipos Sc lie encomiendan, y Terradas
un galan j6ven simpatico y aprove-
chado. NADIA decimos de Rasilla
porque todo el mundo lie conoce y
sabe que es buen gracioso.
Recomendamos, pues, la compania
Aunexy q nuestros amigos de Aqua
dilla y de las demas pob!aciones que
recorra.
He aquf ahora la carta del senior
Annexy:
Sr. D. Jose Perez Morris.
Estimado amigo: En- la imposibilidad
de poder despedirme personalmente de
lag muchas personals que en- esta cuita
Capital me honran con su amistad, rue
go q V. que trasmita estas cortas lineas
& sus lectores, assgurando tanto ellos
como q ", que on Aguadilla, para don.
de- narto con mi Compailia ell l. del en-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-04-30
Gaceta de hoy.

Real orden mandando que en- 10
sucesvo no Sc admita en- los Gobier-
nos Generates de Ultramar docu-
nento algu1o relative a grados aca-
demicos 8 estudios hecnos EN- ell ex-
tranjero que carezca de la debida
legalizacion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-04-30


tante del pals en- cualquier question
concreta donde su conciencia pueda
llamarle en- sentido opuesto al que
aquella incondicionalidad represen-
ia, y como qulera que este apoyo Sc
establece en- ell concepto de premisa
8 antecedente para obtener ventaas
Observation-Disclosures para Ul-|
tramar, 6 cuando menos como tftulo
de consideration por un servicio d
cambio de la realidad de una aspira-
cion, pudiera darse ell case de que las
conveniencias armonicas generates de
toda la nacion quedasen preteridas 6
postergadas a la necesidad de seguir
determinada Inca de conducta, Gle.
gamente impuesta.
Ell BoLET1N, al aconsejar en- la for
ma indicada, quizas Sc propuso como
primordial objeto ell de dar fuerza a
todo gobierno y. obtener a la vez
ventajas materiales, que 20 no ten
dria Inconvenience en- lamar estric-
ia justicia, para Puerto-Rico pero
81 tai ha sido su intento para con-
vencerle de la inuti'idad de su pro-
posito bastara que observe que en-
una Camara tan nutrida como 10 es
la espanola, no deciden en- ell peso de
la balanza numerical los ounce votos
de Puerto-Rico, aunque unanimes
eran, que no 10 son: y que por ell
contrario, disgregados estos votos y
emitidos con independence resulta
al cabo tornado un concepto que es
ell de considerar, tratar y resolver
las cuestiones ultramarinas como ma
cionales, no quedando mss diferencia
que Ia del mas s ell menos en- cada
case. Asl por ejemplo vemos al Sr.
Canovas del Castillo y su companero
ell Sr. Elduayen presentando todo
ell plan de reformas de Cuba en- ell
presupuesto y creyendo que asi 10
haC hecho todos ; al Sr. Alfonso Mar
tinez declararse partidario de las re-
formas propuestas por 81 general
Martinez Campos y al Sr. Sagasta
defender ell principle de asimilacion
~ declarar que hara las reformas
siendo poder dentro de este criterio,
etc., 10 que demuestra que todos
convienen en- la necesidad de las re-
formas ultramarinas y di6ereu en- ell
procedimiento, tan lento en- a!gun
case que pudiera estimarse como
aplazamiento y tan rapido y extre-
mado, por su objetivo, en- ell Sr. La
bra, que equivale una senda de
perdicion en- la que estan muy lejos
de aplaudlrle nj segulrle los partldos
liberales medios.
Antes de terminar, por hoy, debo
consignar que me he ocupado de la
independence de criterio de los re-
presentantes de Puerto-Rico como
u0a conveniencia directa para los
intereses generates de la patria re-
presentados por ell conjunto de todas
las fuerzas politicas, y e1 ell concepto
de ventaja para la propaganda en-
favor dc las soluciones econ0mico
ADMINISTRATORS provinciales, pero que
nj esta independence iInpiae la
union mas estrecha en- los asuntos
locales, nj mucho menos por consi-
guiente signifca la filiacion polltlca
que puede estorbar y emba1azar.
En- otro articulo habra de CONT
nuar mi tarea.
Manuel Alcala del 0lmo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-04-30

Celebramos que el Sr. Acosta haya
llamado en- ell Congreso la atencion
del Gobierno sobre la necesidad, de
que ha tempo hablamos, de tomar
precauciones para que, al abrirse Ell
istmo de Panama, sea esta isla, como
esta llamada 4 serlo por la naturaleza,
la escala de los buques que naveguen
entire Europa y ell Pacifco. Y es
mas de atenderse esta circumstances
cuanto que Ia repdblica de Santo
Domingo ha puesto q disposition de
la companfa del istmo como puerto
franco ell que elijan los interesados.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-04-30
! I'll Sr. SAM { D. jose Laureano J
Doy gracias al senior Ministro de Ia
n,,nwra y

Doy gracias 81 senior Ministro de Ia
Guerra
tAqui tenemoS una nueva prueba
del paternal interes que al gseiIor
general SAM merecen los volunta-
rios de Puerto Rico por 81 organiza-
dos J mandados, y de los cuales es
digro coronel honorario.
H Agente, que 1ltimamente aplau-
di6 tanto dicho general. llamando-
lie hasta correligionario suyo, esta-
ra conforme con esta solicitud del
ex-capitan general de Puerto-Rico
por los voluEtarios sSostendra adn
que ell general mudo su manera de
pensar respecto 4 las Antillas ? Cree
mos que no.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-04-30
Dice un telegrama de Paris del l6

Dice un telegrama de Paris del 6 !:
Por una correspondence del Cairo
Sc sabe que los jesuitas han ofrecido
cuatro mlllones de frances por los
edi6cios y tierras del Cairo reservados
por Ismail-Baja para una academia
militnr, y tampien han entra1o en-
tratos para la compra del palacio
que ocupaba ell difunto Mustapha-
Baja de Alejandrla.
Ell khedive consultara ell asunto
con ell Sheik- ul-Islam antes de cerrar
ell negocio. Ell marques de Butte esta
en- Egipto en- conferencias diarias con
los iesuitas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-04-30

La Gtceta de hoy trae e! si-
giinnta ilnportante tclegrana que
con gusto
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-04-30

trante mos. tienen un.afectfsimo amigo
On 8. s. s.
Scc,mdino Annery.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-07-07
carneId's Record.

Albany Journal.
Alta be was at work at a carpen-
ter's bench.
At I6 he was bOatman ON the Ohio
canal
Al Is he was studying in the Ches-
ter, Ohio, seminary.
At 81 he was teaching in one Of
0hio's common schools, pushing for
ward with his own studies at the same
time.
At % he entered Williams college.
At 2G he graduated from Williams
with the highest honors Of his class.
At % he was tutor at Hiram col
lege, Ohio.
At % he was principal Of Hiram
college.
At 20 he was a member of the Ohio
senate-the youngest member of that
body.
AZ 81 he was colonel of the 42d
Ohio regiment.
At 81, he was placed in command
of brigade, routed the rebels under
Humphrey Marshall, helped General
Buell. in his fight at Pittsburg Ian
ding, played a prominent part in the
seige of Corinth and in the important
movement along the Memphis and
Charleston railroad.
At 80 he was appointed chief of
staff of the army of the Cumberland,
participated in the campaign in mid
die Tennessee and in the notable bat
tie of Chickamauga, and was promo
ted to the rank of major general.
At 33 he was in congress, the sue
cessor of John r. Giddings.
At AS, having been continuously in
congress since he was SO, he was cleo
ted TO the United States senate.
At 40 he was nominated for the
presidency of the United States.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-07-07
PERSEVERANCE Will TELL

St0ughton, Mass, March 10TH 1880.
Ii. j. KENDALL Il CO., GENTS In iuEtice to
you and myself, think ought to let you know
that have removed two bone spavins with Ken
dalls SPAWN Cure, one very large one; Don't
know how long the SPAWN had been there have
owned the horse eight months. II took me four
months to take the large one of, and two for the
small one have used ten bottles. The horse is
entirely well, not Mt all stiff and no bunch to be
seen or felt. This is a wonderful medicine. 1t is
new thing here, but if it does for all what it has
done for me its sale will be very great
Respectfully yours, CHAs. f. PARKER.
is sure lnis effects, mild in its action as il does
not blister, and yet it is penetrating and powerful
70 reach any deep seated pain or to remove any
pony growth or any other enlargement, if used
Tor several days. such as spavins, splints, curbs,
calious, sprains, swcllings, any lamCness and ali
engagements of the joints or limbs, or rheuma.
tsm IN man and for any purpose for which a lini-
iheht Is used for man on beast. 1t is now known
TO pc the best lnlment for man ever used, acting
mid and yet certain in its effects 1t lsused fuil
year. - NV
a send address for Illustrated Circular, which we
tnlnK gives positive proof of its virtues, No rem
Guy mas ever met with such unqualified success,
10 our knowedgc, for beast ms we'll = man.
IflHe ~ per bottle, or six bottles for 50. ALL
DRUGGISTS have il or can get it for YOU or il
VIII Dr. sent TO any address on receipt OF prize bv
the proprctors. DIR. Il. j. KENDALL II co.
lJ9nl6 Enosburlrh Fails ynr,non,
SOLD by DIgIfGETsTS
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-07-07
NOTES..

Boston is the sixth city in the Union
in point of population. In 1860 it
was the fifth, and in 1870 the seventh.
1t passed ahead of Cincinnati in the
last decade.
A Wisconsin man who has just re-
covered from lung fever thinks it was
caused by catching cold in the army
sixteen years ago, and he therefore
applies for pension.
The population of New York city is
1,207, 215. This marks a gain of
254 1928 in ten years, and of 1 ,004,-
626 since 1880. In q quarter of a
century the population has doubled.
The Albany Cypress is one of those
inquisitive papers that is always peer
ing around to the right side and the
left. 1t says: "The number of one
armed young men seen driving out
with young ladies these summer eve
nings is truly appalling. An old SOL
der at our elbow says that one arm is
invariably lost during the engagement.
Miss Ella Peabody, of Andover, has
done the work of a man for over five
years, participating in and doing her
part of the outdoor work on a large
farm. She handles the shovel and
axe as well as most men, and with the
scythe is a good hand, working on the
road, and, in fact, doing all that would
be required of man. In person, she
is little above the medium height
and weighs about one hundred pounds.
State elections will occur this veal
as follows: Alabama, first Monday in
August; Arkansas, first Monday OF
September; Vermont, first Tuesday
of September; Maine, second Monday
of September Colorado, first Tuesday
of October; Indiana, Ohio and Wes
Virginia, second Tuesday of October
California, Connecticut, Delaware
Florida, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Ken
lucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Massa
chusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Mis-
, sissippi, Missouri, Nebraska, Nevada
New Hampshire, New Jersey, New
, York, North Carolina, Pennsylvania
South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas anC
| Virginia, November I'd; Georgia
November 3D.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-07-07

General Grout made a very hand
some speech in accepting bis nomina-
ton at the District Convention. ii
was in good taste, appropriate and
was well received. The General, we
say, Is n growing man, and every
year Of his life is added to his breadth
Of character and ability. We believe
he will make an exceedingly creditable
representatives that he will be as
faithful to cur district interests, and
as untiring in his application TO the
duties pertaining to the wider field of
national legislation as any other in
Vermont. lie is our nominee; let us
give him cur hearty support, as be-
cometh the Republicans who, in this
Presidential year, are resolutely de-
termined that there shall DC no break
in the lines.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-07-07
Political Paragraphs.

Garfield weighs 24O pounds, Han
cock $50.
Garfield is good granger as well
as an accomplished scholar and states
man.
General Rosencrans: 81 cannot be-
lieve that James A. Garfield was ever
guilty of dishonest act"
Gen. Garfield and Gen. Hancock
will be asked to attend the celebration
of Boston's 25Oth birthday.
General Hancock is a twin. His
twin brother, Hilary Hancock, is a
lawyer at Minneapolis, Minnesota.
There are now four tickets for state
officers in Indiana-Republican, Dem
ocratic, Greenback, and Prohibition.
The Alabama Greenbackers have
nominated u full state ticket, headed
by James M. Pickens for governor.
Garfield is a good man, and would
make good President. | have moth
ing in the world against him.-Ale1-
ander II. Stephens.
Colorado is an October State"
and will come in on the 9TH of October
with smart Republican majority just
ahead of Ohio and Indiana.
Republicans are showing their con-
fdence in the success of their ticket
by promptly organizing all over the
country. 1t is system that will tell
on the day of election.
The Democrats cannot capture the
army vote with Gen. Hancock. The
vetrans are mostly volunteers and they
will rally to the support of the brave
Gen. Garfield, one of their own num-
Der.
Congressman Joyce of the First
District of Vermont was Wednesday
re-nominated by the Republicans.
There were twenty-four ballots. Ex-
Governor Stewart was the other can
didate.
1t is said that Gen. Hancock will
not prepare an elaborate letter of ac-
ceptance. His friends don't like to
have him discuss the issues of the
campaign, probably because they are
aware how little he knows about them,
1t is remarked that James is good
name with which to start child OF
the road to the White House. There
were Presidents James Madison
James Monroe, James X. Polk, James
Buchanan ; and there is to be Presi
dent James A. Garfield. Parents
should make a note of this.
They do say that the nomination o
Gen. Butler as the regular Democratic
candidate for governor of Massachu
sets is part of the ''trade," and &C
counts for the willingness of the But
Ter Democrats to be counted out of til
Cincinnati convention. In that even
. there will be music. Boston Tran
f script.
Gen. Thomas Ewing bears test
: mony to the bad policy of the Demo
: cratic mud throwing at Gen. Garfield
lie admits that the assaults will hav
t little effect in Ohio, because "our pee
| pie are inclined to be both proud {
. the abilities and jealous of the goo
name of our statesmen, and he wi
= suffer less from such assaults ther
e than elsewhere 1t will be hard wor
= for Ewing or anybody else to convinc
d the country that Ohio would be prou
d of Garfield if she were not convince
of his innocence and honor.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-07-07

The NATIONAL COSMITTEE.-The
Republican National Committee has
chosen Gov. Jewell of Connecticut for
chairman, and S. w. Dorsey of Kan
sas, secretary, and Col. George W.
Hooker, assistant secretary. The fol-
lowing Executive Committee were
chosen: Horace Davis of California,
james b. Debeaux of Georgia, John
A. Logan of Illinois, John c. New of
Indiana, John S. Runnclls of Iowa,
John A. Martin of Kansas, Henry c.
Yarmouth of Louisiana, John NJ.
Forbes of Massachusetts, Chauncey |.
Tilley of Missouri, VIM. f. Chandler
of New Hampshire, George A. Halsey
of New Jersey, Thomas c. Platt Of
New York, w. =. Canady of North
Carolina, William c. Cooper of Ohio,
J. d. Cameron of Pennsylvania, Geo.
w. Hooker of Vermont, John w. Ma
son of West Virginia, Elihu Enos of
Wisconsin, Il. G. Mccormick of Ari-
IONA, Stephen b. Elkins of New
Mexico.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-07-07

oriental traveller describes this busy
scene. witnessed on historic shores our
steamer landed on a beach which was the
port of Antioch, where the deciples were
first called Christians. There was no
town nj the waters edge. no people, no
wharf The passengers and the merchan-
disc were put ashore in lighters, whlch
ran mn into the sand. A troop Of camels,
with their drivers, lay on the beach,
ready to transfer the goods into the III
terror. Among the articles landed we're
boxes marked 'Dr. j. c. Aver & Co.,
Lowell, Mass, U. 5. A. showing that
they contained medicines and whence
they came. These with other goods were
hoisted on the backs Of camels, for trans
portation to Antioch. Thus the skill OF
the West sends back its remedies TO heal
the maladies of populations that inhaDit
those Eastern shores, whence our spirit
ual mamma came. - Windsor ~ Chron-
icle.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-07-07

Pension CLAMs.-The claims for
pensions have increased during the
last fourteen months at the rate of 81
600 per month. The unsettled claims
are now more than double the number
at the date of the passage Of the Ar
rears of Pension act. There is now
pending 100000 claims. 1t is impos-
sible with the present facilities of the
department to dispose of more than
1000 cases a month. Had not the
Democratic Congress crippled the pen
sion bureau, many of these deserving
cases would have been reached long
ago.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-07-07

TuF WOMEN AT HOME.-Our NONE ONE
wives and daughters. Home Is hot ,l' ny.
AZ an without them. Yet they M
and leave the house silent ana s.'u -
dav. Husbands aud fathers WOIu -.
your ear. The ladies are not always "
blame when they are low-spiflleu "i ~
..cross.r They are sick. Don't you - ~
fools or brutes aud think they II CONT ~.
an right If you are only "iirm anu T Iilss,,
Yourselves. Put a bottle oil III baN ig
Kennedy's Fav0rite Remedy on tl,e si, ,'.t,i
and tell them to use II. Inc o1loI "" .-
come back 10 the cheeks ahd tue ia''SIl ~. ~
their lips. Go aud get at once u s,',i
town. or mail one dollar 10 the , uoStoi
address at ROndout, y. \. lOoN<
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-07-07
CARROLL S. PAGES
SPECIAL BULLETIN BON
HE OFFERS THIS DAY.
Wednesday, July 9TH, 1880.

l Set Tinman's Tools &Mach
3 Secondhand Buggies.
1 Nearly New 2-seated Bugg
1 New Sleigh.
1 Nearly new Sleigh.
1 Single Sleigh, 2nd-hand.
| pr. New Exp. Trav'se SIeis
i pr. 2nd-hand 2-hOrse Do
1 pr. 2nd-hand One-hOrse Do
4 2-hOrse Lumber wagon, Old
| One-hOrse Do. 2nd.hg
l pr. Driving Harnesses, goo
1 Single Driving Harness, d
| Single Driving Harness, d
[ Secondhand Piano.
| Sixty-acre Farm near MIL
| 2O-acre Farm, Fairfax VIII
| Dwelling in No. Hyde Pan
5 tons Dirty Salt, (fOr fertiIih
Is prs. New Window Blinds
Is Secondhand Stoves.
223 New Stoves, every varie
300 Butter Tubs.
255 Salt Sacks.
1854 in cash for Lumber.
1854 in cash for Hides Il SIX
1888 feet Pine Board Il PA
2,34G Cedar Posts.
4 1884 feet Ash n Cherry Lln
74,009 feet Spruce ClapbOar
24,90 feet Plank and JOist,
24,OSS feet Dimension TimI
$4,000 #. Spruce 4 Henrik
Va The above property wish to sell or ex
for other property or for good paper.
EASY TERMS OF PAYMENT G.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-07-07
Not Quite Reliable.

eff the machine dominates Grout
the machine can and will be smashed.
The General cannot go to Congress
this year."-CHi.en.
Later, same date:
Ellis nomination was then made
unanimous. We are unanimous also
Gin the opinion that we should like to
have it different but cannot help our
selves.) We are not to blame. We
have fought him the best we could and
have nothing to repent Except that
Grout was ever born.) We are van
pushed and own up. We shall not
bolt if any ono else does, for : it is
hard to kick against the pricks.' Now
let us all 90 in and elect Grout and
cultivate the arts that make forpeacc, y
Citizen.
All right, brother Earle, now,
though we are guilty Of having dis
agreed with the citizen in regard to
the prospects, popularity and ability
of General Grout, besides alluding to
the motive of the Citizen in opposing
the Generals nomination, if your
above admission, together with the
conclusive evidence furnished by Cen
CIRCUITS nomination, proves all that
,1.' 10, lao tVi,n IL ,ln-
serve the following inappropriate, in
comprehensive ccnsurc? Or did we
deserve the appropriation Of so much
valuable blank space in the CitiEen?
"And this is how it comes about
that the pondcrous intellect which con-
trolls the News wheels into line and
takes up the refrain of Great is Diana
of the Ephesians.' The writer thinks
he sees the drift of controlling senG-
ment in the district and so makes it.
self an echo of that supposed senti-
ment. That paper will be on the
popular side if it knows where that
side is. When it don't know where to
go then it will Cry The King is dead,
long live the King. '"-Citjzen.
Now in regard to the above accusa-
ton we shall submit the question to
our readers to decide whether or not
the News has pursued any other than
an open, straightforward, sincere
course since we have been its proprie-
tor; and the editor of the Citizen
knows, from sad experience, that the
inhabitants Of Lamoille County are too
intelligent to be easily deceived by the
duplicity and insincere communications
of publishers of newspapers, and what
surprises us most is that the Citizen
should unblushngly, seek consolation
by reproducing or reviving old acts OF
censures of bygone years. ....
We have due respect for the ponder
Gus brain and mature years of the ed.
itor Of the Citizen, and shall ever re
greet the misfortune Of bringing upor
our heads the fruits of his resentment
yet we deem it our privilege, if no
duty, to openly and candidly (ol
proper occasions) express our views t.
our readers through our columns, bu
we hope when the Citizen shall punisl
us for such intrusion that it will max
the charges openly and explicitly, tina
they may be understood, not wittily
(for that is not our forte,
Some to whom heaven in wit has been profus
Wants rs much more to turn it into usc.")
Nor in cowardly manner by visitin
punishment for our faults and wrong
upon our neighbors and friends
Please don't shoot our neighbors do
or make up faces at our aunt for OF
faults.
-" - -
Fruts IT. a.