davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-10-31
TREE PLANTS.

l have over 100000 honey and yellow
locust plants for sale of one and two
years growth, grown on my nursery one
and one half miles north of Bellefont.
The locust is the only safe tree for timber
claim planting in this country. Plant no
other. Prices from 2 too dollars per
thousand, from IL too "a inches in height
Joseph Mellecker.
Bellefont, Ford Co., Kans.
Orders taken for these trees and all in
formation given at this Office.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-10-31

Remember voters that John Sidlow
is one Of the county commissioners.
DO you want him for County Clerk?
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-10-31

Next comes the Office of treasurer.
The name of Uncle Geo. b. Cox is synCn
omous of that integrity which denies self
in the face of obligation; of that kind
ness of heart and charity of hand which
bestows with feeling that it is 4 far
greater blessing to give than 10 receive:
of that manhood which never quails or
covers before a duty, and which never
shrinks from a responsibility; of that
stamp whose word is his bond whose
promise is his covenant; whose life and
conduct among us for the past thirteen
years as husband and father, citizen and
friend, official and candidate, have en-
deared him to men of all parties and all
classes and for all time, and bespeak for
him birthplace and rearage at honor 5
fireside He has lived with us since the
organization of our town and county
has witnessed our perils and our triumphs
our successes and our failures. and in all
these years il can be truly said OF him
tudt nc HeNSr CNeH attSlublcu 10 cNdUe an
obligation. much more to SANDER and
traduce his fellow man for political gam.
The accumulations of his years are in his
name and not in the name of his wife.
The business which he transacis and
runs is in his name, net as Geo. B. Cox.
agent. The results OF his life's work are
in Ford county. not in Meade county or
Indiana. He has never been found trans
fering his effects. even 10 a bank account,
to his wife, to avoid payment of se,u-
rity debt of few hundred dollars. and
yet his opponent who has attempted with
inunendo TO heap odium upon his good
name and thereby shake the confidence
and mislead the voters of Ford county for
his own personal gam, has evaded Just
obligations, has attempted TO traduce his
fellow man for political ends; has all his
interest in Indiana and Meade county,
except an equity in a house and lot
which party let go back TO him rather
than pay $500 for it. Does his business
as L. Sims, agent, and keeps his bank
account in the same manner. Men of
Ford county there is something rotten in
Denmark when a man so lives and docs
his business If his wife will not entrust
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-10-31

The republicans talked a month or
two ago about carrying New Jersey.
Now they think that General Grub
the republican candidate for governor.
will be able to reduce the democratic
majority to the lowest point in the his
tory of the state. There is nothing
pivotal about New Jersey.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-10-31

Take off your coat on next Tuesday
and work for the candidates on the
Democratic ticket. They are men that
taxpayers need in office.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-10-31

Isn't it nearly time for the Garden
City papers to write up Buffalo Jones
and his herd of bison again?
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-10-31

Well, Joe Ady is fixed, but jim
Hallowcll is still camping on the Goa
tails OF Sam Peters.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-10-31
To The Voters OF Ford
County.
The Times Speaks to You as an
Exponent of Facts.

The time fast approaches when the
people should decide by their ballots who
they will retain and select as their ser
wants the ensuing two years, and it's well
that they should scrutinize the records
and character of the respective candi-
dates before deciding. Party affiliations
should be forgotten in local matters and
the competency and the fitness and the
character of the candidates should be
the criterion. An official who has made
agoOd servant; who has faithfully dis
charged the duties imposed by his Office,
and carefully guarded the honor
therein; who is an honored and respected
citizen; who is man everywhere and
under all circumstances in the true sense
of the word among his fellow men, does
not want the office near so much as the
people should want him
An honest and capable official not only
honors himself, but the community which
elects him shares it as well
Our people have been honored by the
administration of the Office of Sheriff of
Ford county in the past Two years. \
MAN has been at the helm. No duties
however irksome or unpleasant are I'M
performed; no honor or dignity Of the Of
fee is sullied or debauched; our sheriff
has always been at his post of duty and
always fit for service; manly and courage
Gus, and yet kindly and courteous Ford
county may well be proud of him as an
officer as well as citizen. Liberal and
generous to fault: enterprising and pub
lie spirited as citizen of our town and
county; charitable and helpful to the ex-
tent of his means, and even beyond them,
he Justly merits reward at the hands Of
the people whom he has served so well.
The administration of the office of Sheriff
should go into hands where WE KNOW IT
HAS BEEE WELL CARED FOR--wHERE WE
Know IT WILL BE WELL CARED FOR AGAIN,
and H. B. Bell should succeed himself.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-10-31
How He Worked to Get
Votes.

One of the most absurd stories in cir
culation, fabricated for the purpose of in
iuring Mr.. Geo. Il. Cox in the estimation
of his fellow-citizens, was to the effect
that the former county treasurer Mr. L.
NJ. Wright, at the expiration of his term
of office had been Sl4, 0G0 short on turn
ing over the funds of the county to his
successor in Office, Mir Geo. Il. Cox, that
Mr.. Cox was carrying this deficiency on
his books rs an accommodation to Mr.
Wright, and that this constituted the
principal reason why county warrants
could not be paid at par. As soon as Mr..
Wright had heard Of the existence of this
rumOr, he determined to further investi-
gate and trace it 10 lis source. and was
astonished 10 find that the whole story
emiuated from the fertile brain of Mr..
Lafayette Sims. the republican candidate
for county treasurer. After consultation
with his attorney, 5ir. Wright. without
further delay, instituted proceedings in
court against Mr. Sims for defamation of
character and civil suit for 10000
damages.
Have you visited the School of Or
atory' in the Sturm building yet? If
not 20 anu hear Messrs Sutton and
Madison.
Our old reliable Sheriff Ham Bell
Will be re elected to Office for the Sec
ond term. No voter in the county will
say that he does not deserve it.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-10-31

Vote for Ii. NJ. Beverley for Regis
ter of Deeds.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-10-31
Vote for II. Harris for Surveyor.

Chicago may not secure the world S
fair but it certainly has secured a
Cronin jury.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-10-31

Vote for Hon. Geo. VI. Hoover for
Com missioner.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-10-31

Vote for George Potter for County
Clerk.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-10-31

Vote for DIR. j. W. Wade for Coro
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-10-31
DoDGE CRY TINES.
NOEL EDWARDS. PnornrEroR

OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY.
PUBLISHED ON EVERY THURSDAY.
Subscription, Per Year, 500
Subscription, Six Months, so cents.
Subscription, Three Months, IS cents.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-04-25
Why Wasn't He IL Comet.

Young Mr.. staylate was sitting in
the dimly.lighted psrlor the other
night watching a seventeen-year old
girl trying to keep awake long enough
to see the morning star rise. They
talked astronomy.
i wish l was star be said smiling
at his own poetic fancy.
I wolld rather you were comet
she said dreamily.
His heart beat simultaneously.
And why? he asked tenderly, at the
same time taking her unresisting hands
in his own. And WHIP he repeated
imperlously.
oh, she replied, with a brooding ear.
nestness that fell on his soul like bare
foot on clod oilcloth, because then
you would only come around once in
every 1900 years.
He didn't say anything until he was
half way to the front gate. when he
turned around and shook his at the
house and muttered between his teeth
BY the god 8, it will be a thunder.
ing sight longer than that before I come
around again
But by that time the poor girl was
in bed and fast asleep.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-04-25
Not that kind.

A yag who applied at the police sta
ton the other day for lodging ticket
had one Of his arms III sling, and the
Sergeant inquired:
What sort Of an accident did you
meet with z
Got hurt on the cars:
Break your arm?'
Yes
'Company's fault?
1t was. 1t was owing to the gross
carelessness Of tho engineer
Did they settle ?
No, sir
Are you going too sue?'
No, sir.
'Seevls to me if I was marked up that
way l should want pay for it,
I am not that kind Of man, cir
When l tackle a freight train for a free
Eide, and get knocked off the bumpers
by the Car jumping a. switch, l just let
that railroad company pursue the even
tenor of its way and don't say word.
l am only too thankful that the brake
men didn't jump on me after was,
down.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-04-25
No. l..
They Had. u bet.

An esteemed citizen who has bis Of
fee in the third story Of block on
Woodward avenue was sitting among
his papers the other day when couple
Of strangers entered. After the usual
greetings one Of them inquir ed i:
You are Mr.. Blank, are you not7'
Yes. sir
MY frien j and have wager on
you
"A wager on me2'
Yes. sir. We were in a sui oon oyor
here and your name was brought up.
The result was dispute, and the re-
suit Of that was wager. We have
called to have you decide it,
'H'm |! eoughed the esteemed, in
dissatisfied way.
will you answer plain question ?
queried the speaker.
IL will
well, then, my frienu bets nae
quarter that you dye your hair and
have been married three times. Does
he win or lose 2
The esteemed went back on his prom.
ise to answer. There seemed to be four
or fve of him as be rose up and grab.
bed books and chairs and letter.
presses and Jumps Of coal and heaved
them at the flying figures; and the sec.
ond man was almost at the bottom Of
the stairs when city directory bumped
his collar.bone. 1t was only when
safely out on the sidewalk that tho ono
who had acted as speaker turned and
said:
Jim, the bet is of. isn't lt?'
Never mind the bet, but get mile
away as soon as possible That chap
is monopolist and there's no know
ing how fir he will chase .'-Dct1o.t
Free Press.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-04-25
$rI<tt pottrp,
THE FATAL SONNET.

He wrote sonnet, short and sweet,
About bis lady's fairy feet,
And placedit where twould catch her eye
When she should enter, by and by.
And he sang soft and he sang gay,
As from the house he went away;
For he was glad of what he had done,
And thus the little sonnet run:
II hear my lady's footsteps fall,
Upon the stairs and in the hall,
As lightly as when the elves advance
Upon the green IN merry dance;
II is my love, my love, my love,
Descending from her bower above"
A villain came upon the scene,
Dark.Erowed was he, rs stormy night,
And raven were his locks, and green
His eyes shone out with jealous light;
He spied the sonnet, and between
Each open line he swiftly wrote,
With pencil dipped in gall and spleen
What changed the tenor Of the note;
Then noslcsslY he went away,
As night does fec from bright.eyed day.
Then came the maiden, richly dressed
ln silk and gold. and to her breast
Her two white hands were lightly pressed
And when on the tables spacious round
She saw the sonnet from her lover,
Her fond, true heart gave such bound
1t made her blush bright red all over;
Alas her Joy took wings and fed,
For this is what tho maiden read:
II hear my lady's footsteps fall
AS loud as any dragons is
Upon the stairs and in the hall,
Driving away my dream Of bliss
As lightly as when elves advance
She thinks she steps, alack alack!
Upon the green in merry dance,
What eltin tramps with such whack :!
1t is my love, my love, my love,
The goose, the golden egg shall lay
Descending from her bower above,
To name the fatal day"
Twas deadlier than Egypt's asp,
AID, with Il shiver, shrek and gasp,
She tore the sonnet thrice in twain,
And loved a poet meier again.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-04-25
Church DIRECTORY.

Reformed C!4urch--Rev. g. A, Whitmo1e
pas or. Weekly Lectures Tuesday evening
!Aeeting OF Ladies' Aid Society every second
Wednesday evening. Regular services by
appointment from the pulpit
Lutheran Church-Rev. J. Fl. Darb, pas
Tor Services, Sunday 10 A. NJ and $50 p.
N. Sunday School, q P NJ. Prayer Meet
tps, Wednesday, Gas p N.
Meravian Church, (Mechanicstown) Rev.
r. ". Herbst Pastor. Preaching every Sun
day, alternating morning and evening
Prayer Meeting every Friday evening Sun
day School . o'clock, a. m.
Merav1an Church (Graceham) Rev. r. ".
Hmbst, Pastor.
Preaching every Sunday, alternating NOR
niag and evening.
Mite Society every Monday evening.
Prayer Meeting every Wednesday evening.
United Brethren Church-Mite Society
&reond and Fourth Wednesday
Sunday School p. NJ.
Prayer Meeting every Thursday evening.
Regular Services by appointment from the
pNlpit
Methodist Episcopal Church Rev. J.
N Davis Pastor Services every alternate
hsnday at 10 \. NJ. Sunday School 9 A. NJ.
Prayer Meeting every Thursday evening att
P. N.
United Brethren Church-Rcv G. ].
Roudabush Pastor. Services every alternate
Sunday at 8 p. III. Sunday School every
Sunday at 9 p. M. Prayer Meeting every
Thursday evening at 7p u.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-04-25
BEFORE IT WAS TOO LATE

Mr.. Carroll will be here to. morrow,
announced Arnold Richmond at break.
fast one fair spring morning; now
remember, Rita, shall expect you to
entertain him.
Rita Richmond's face flushed Grim
son, then faded out into marble pallor
her dark eyes flushed with look of
de6nance; she bowed her golden head
and stirred her coffee in grim silence
DO you hear. Rita Pa little lmpa
tiently. I say that Mr.. George Carroll
will be here tomorrow. He is going to
remain for some time, Rita, and-welI!
You and may as we'll understand each
other; my daughter, I have promised
George Carroll that he -that-you will
in short, Rita. he wants you for his
wife
Rita Richmond started to her feet
with low cry her face pale as death:
her dark ewes blazing with indignation.
Papa How can you?' She painted,
brokenlv.
You knowed that 1 am already be.
trothed?'
Arnold Richmond pushed buck his
empty cup and lifted pair OF ominous
ly flashing eyes to his daughters white
tenpestuous face.
He shrugged his shoulders
careiessly.
'Ah. l had believed all that foolish
ness over with. Surely, Rita, a girl Of
your requirements, and I don't mind
adding your beauty also. ought to look
higher than poor rava officer. Van
Fabian is all very we'll as friend. |
really have no fault to find with Van,
personally, but my daughter should
and ahem!-shall look bigher!
I shall never marry any other m IN
but Van Fabian tho girl returned
quietly. but tirloly.
Her farther arose from the table and
pushing buck his char began to pace
up and down the pretty breakfast room
with Its open windows filled with
hanging baskets AMI aowering plants,
with mocking birds swinging slowly to
and fro overhead IN their gilded cages,
filling the air with floods of memory.
Up and down the room Arnold
Richmond strode in moody silence
turning over in his mind the vexed
problem which has perplexed more
than one parent before, What shall we
do With our girls?
Why, they defy us refuse to take
for husbands the men whom we have SC
laboriously and fastidioaslY selected
True, it is the girls, not we, who are
destined to pass their lives with these
particular pAragons, but then girls are
go unreasonable and how can they know
what is best? Ah, well it is problem
Rita, see here! There is no use =.
discussing tais question. .esire van
to marry George Car.vil, He is ysrv
wealthy and he loves yQu.' 2
The girl bowed her golden head, bu
the brown eyes flashed all the same.
Papa. ! can never learn to love hi N
Aud ! do pTe Lieutenant Fabian. HI
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-04-25
AYE, thank God!'

Dutch Recipe for making Ice Cream:
In de first blace you get den bounds
NV nice, clear sweet ice. Be sure DAT
de ice is not sour or moulty, or second
bant. Dake a hot fat-iron und iron
oud smooth. Wrap id arount a daole
cloth. Led id stand dill it coois OIL
warm. Stuff id mid milk und ead ID
slowly.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-04-25

Mrs. De'Temper-'[ am not happy
with my husband. Shall | drive him
away?
Lawyer-'His life Is in suredin your
favor, isn't 1t?
YES, | made him do that before We
married.
Well, don't drive him off. He'll
die quicker where he is
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-04-25

Dean Burgeon once ended an anima~
ted sermon with and so Jonah was
lodged in the whales belly, where, my
dear brethren we will leave him until
We meet again next Sabbath
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-03-01
UN FOLLETO.

El digno senior Alcalde de La.
rer, cumpliendo un acaerdo de
Ayuntamlento que preside, no,
ha remitido un ej-mplar del foiIe
so-lmpreso en- esta Casa III
onuene el inf3rme emitido Dol
81 sefior CordovGs Berries, Con-
.'ejal de Ia 1eferida Corporation,
,obre el estado del expediente re.
iativo al proyecto de una Asocia
ui6n de soc0rros mdtuos munici,
pales, llamada q prestar ben&6co,
auxilios q los pueblos azotados
por calamidades pdblicas.
En- ei foIlsto en- question. que
reviete interes, constan el origen
la historic del pensamiento con
':ebido por el periodista montafi6s
'ehor Rio Irurralde, y acogido
aqui con entusiasmo por el selior
Cordoves, que se ocapa de i'm
p4antar en- esta provincia aquella
asociaci6n, seg1n oportunamente
anuncismos con frases laudato-
rias para eli proyecto, 81 bien opo
niendole los reparos que crei-
mos pertinentes; constan tam
bien los juicios que el pensa
miento ha merecido 4 insignes
hombres phblicos, igualmente que
ias gestiones del sefior Cordo.
YES B>rrios, Ia actisud adopta-
da POI los Municipios de Ia isl
CON rsspscto 4 10 Asoeiaci6p, Lao
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-03-01
SOCIEDAD AN6NIMA,

Celebr6se ell martes en- ell Casi
no Espafiol la junta general de
accionietas del CrGdito Mercanti'
previamente anunciada.
Sc aprobaron "a lumiposa Me-
moria y el balance de que opor-
tunamente nos ocupamos, rim
diendose un honroso voto de ora
cias . los seflores salientes do |,
Junta Directive, y al celoso y EN-
tendido Administrator de Ia So
ciedad, nuestro amigo don Jos'
Manuel Lopez, por su acertad.
gestion.
Tambien SO acord6 que lal
operaciones de Ia Sociedad pue.
dan continuar sobre la base de III
plazo maximo de go dias.
Para cubrir Ia vacante del car
go de Administrador propietarie
del Credito, ocasionada por re
nuncia del sef1or Conill, fue elegi
do nuestro "a citado amigo dor
Jose M. Lopez, y para llenar lal
de varios Directories Sc design6 1
los senores siguientes:
Directories propietarios.
Don Guillermo Mullenhof,
{" Angel NavajAp.
Leopoldo Ceseeedo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-03-01
SIG u e N
LAS ARMONfAS AUTONOMOUS

A pesar de los retos, provoca-
riones y denuestos que q mOdO
de Kranlzada de ~ peUr especle
naturSIis,a ha ian1ado tn estos
dias ~ Rcvista do Ponce sobl &
.us ccfra0es b! C!ensOr j FL 20
put0r, muy especla mrnte bOhrt
si primslo de estOs dus; u pssar
de todO ese aparato be.icosO, blen
penssmos nOs0tros al sugurar
que Ia sangre de los furlbundos
iidiadores no ilegsria al rio.
Pues no SolameDte al rio no ha
llegado la saDgre, pero nj tampo-
co al arroyo, nj adn d la aIcanta-
rilla.
Total: que ese temible Car pio,
para donde se han empiazado los
dos mas encarnizsdos enemigos
dentro del partido autonomista, hA
venidc 4 ser en- resumen un patio
de casa de Veclndad donde Ee DO
men de vueita y media y 80 ,acan
t0dos lob trap'tos al sire dos & tres
veeinos, por ii ell uno 8 ell otro
tiene mas sscendiente 8 ma. in
duencia que el de al lado en- la
nueva casa de To- anne Rooue
Butonvmista.
Todo el brio, todo Ell coraie de
los combAtientes 90 esta convir
tiendo q la postre en- lujo y en-
derroche de ap6strofes, acusacio-
mes y vituperios que dejan casi
atras Ell repertoire de que dispone
M. Zola para las r,fias de vecin
dad. 8 de comadres, vsmoe al de.
cir.
Y no nos lleve 4 NAL la Recis
ia, que MOS ha llamado asuzado.
|sss Do savid'ss J malas pas,osss
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-03-01
Jun ANGEL!

Ell muy digno y ceIoso Apod.
RADIO general 10 esta Casa, doI
Atsnasio Vargas, pariente d.
ouestro quelldo Director y die
eingdlaO amigo nuestro, esus
,lendo vfctlma de Ia mas granu.
lie las amarguras qus pueden la
cerar el cOrazon de IN padre; ell
,gual situaclon se encuentrs en
,maute esposa Ia sefiora dona
Laura Garcia de Val.
Han perdido al ser angelical
que era su encapto y su alegris
Ia tierna Beatriz, bello capulIo
que ha marchitado para siempre
el halito funesto de la muertr,
lejAndo sumido en- inacabable pc.
ma un hogar antes feliz , ventu.
roso.
Los cuidados de los carinosos
padres, los recuraos de Ia ciencia
todo ha sido in1till La precio
sa nina, antes de legsr al segun.
do aiio de su vida, ha voIado al
Clelo, para aumentar ALI el luml
noso coro de los querubes que
entOnan alabanzas al Senior.
iDlchosa ella, que no ha como,
cido los abrojos del mundc, por-
que, inocente y pura, Ia reclamo
para 81 el Hacedor Supreme!
Reciban nuestro mas sentido
p@same los angustiados padres,
cuya affection inmensa compartl
mos, deseanaoles en- tan duro
trance cristlana resignation y
cOntormidad, esos inefables bAIsa.
mos dc seguro y e6caz consuelo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-03-01

En vano es que El Clamor y
E Inaporcial, mientras otros co.
|. gas de su comHnion guardian 81.
!encio, SO aperciban dc tan POGO
uobles prop6sitos. rsehazando .
ia huera msdiocridad del que to
do 10 fla 4 Ia violencia de 10 for
ma y olvida 10 essncia de 10 doc.
.rina"; actitud, aunque POGO frsD
60, que ap!audimos en- aquelloa
colegas.
f. hOmbrs lObo, en- el sentido
4ue he mos expuesto, saltara todat
las barreras, faltara 4 todas lae
conveniencias. y concluir& por
atentar contra los mismos que le
facilitaron Ia entrads, y dieron
margen d que m ostrase sus an
chas fauces. Hanle comunica dos
aIientos las malas pasiones, y di-
ticilmente se combate 10 que con
car&cter epid9miso szota q una
sociedad conturbada.
Despues que una publication
csracteriEada ha dicho y sosteni-
DO que q la idea dsben Sacrifcarse
la reputaci6n y hosta Ia Ion, a
todo es conceblble. Lo que hay
que hacer es buscar eli origen
de unas manifestaciones, que tan.
to desdicen de Ia hidalguia y pro.
verbal nob!eza del suelo puer.
torriquefo, y combatirlas en- el
punto mismo de que arranean
para asi alcanzar ell sosiego, Ia
ammonia y Ia paz de los animos
de que tan necesitada esta nues.
ira Isla, y que tan bien cuadrs
al caracter bondadoso y benevo.
Lente de sus habitantes.
Levantense, pues, los espiritu'
rectos, imparciales y sensatos
que aqui constituyen Ia mayoria
para protestar contra esas cruz4'
das de odio y de rencor, que con
tristan el amino y hacen temel
iuctuosos dias. Desarr6llense teo
rias, discd;anse principles; pero
vivian la pax y union de los her
manos ciudedanos, cultos y hon
rHdoos J "trAa los que sc salen de
general concerto. Huyan Ator
mentados por IL verguenss, 81 pc
sar y el remordimiento.