davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-10-05

1921, The Independence of Mexico is de
clared.
1925. First Congress assembled
1929. GCerero being President, Busta-
mente, commanding the army, induces his
soldiers to declare him President. and COM
pels Guerrero to abdicate. Santa Anna plays
the same game on BuStamentc. and Is him
self declared President by the army. Three
Presidents govern with little fighting. until
1886. State governments were abolished
by revolution. and Santa Anna made Pres.
dent. Same year Bustamente was recalled,
Santa Anna's defeat at San Jaciuto having
deprived him of power.
1898. Mexico revolutIonizcd had an I'M
plessantness with tine French, who block
AIDED Vera Crux; Santa Anna drives oil the
French.
1910. Federalsts. led by Urea. revolt
1911. Revolution of Santa Anna, who i
made Dictator and banIshes BuStamentc.
1872. Junta Of Mobiles revolt against
Santa Anna ard form the republic
1913. New Consultation adopted Cathu-
lie relig ion and apostolic creed to exclusion
Of all other religions.
ISi4. Revolution by Persde- Santa
Anna deposed, and Herrera made President
by Congress.
elected President Same year PeIc:cs re
volts, and ordering an election. Is elected
President.
1916. Santa Anna is recalled, PdrairS
deposed and Salos elected President. Sllo>
sells out, and Santa Anna il made ProylS-
ional President. War with Unired States i
in progress.
1877. Americans victorious: santa Anna
flies, and Penas is made President Ir0-fom
1913. Peace made with the United States.
1851. Arista elected President.
lS5l-2. General Revolution
1853. Arista resigns. and Santa Anna
made Dictator.
1854. Revolution led by Alvarez; Santa
Anna abdicates.
1855. Carrers, made President, resigns,
and Alvarez is made Dictator.
1856. Comonfort heads movement
against the church, is elected President.
and sequesters property of the clergy.
1857. Comonfort is depOsed.
1858. Zulosgs is made President. but Is
Obliged to abdicate.
1859. Mirsmon makes himself President
but is speedy deposed.
1850. Zuloaga again made President.
1860. Revolution headed by MiramOn.
1861. Juarez elected President and de-
clares himself Dictator The French inva-
sion and Juarez, Lerdo and Diaz have kept
things lively since lS6l.- Galveston Mars.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-10-05

1Gicc, Frcix's Block, college ss.
Rc.Te.rItiu. ibc following old,
reliable. and popular American
nnd English companies:
Fire Insurance Companies.
Royal. England.
Assets. cold. 100000 900
numerical Union. England,
Assets. gold, $40. 200 900
Northern, England.
Assets. gold. So, OOO, 900
Imperial, England.
Asset. GOLD, SI3 ,oOO, 900
The London Assurance Cor
pOri.tiOn.
Funds, god, Sl4,993 466
Franklin, Philadelphia,
Pen; rhilndt ii1SI1Is.
Assets. 81, 500 900
Fire Association, PhiladeI-
phia.
Continental. New York.
German L nlerIcan, NeW1O
Assets. 100 900
Connecticut, Han tfOrd,
Assets. 81, 500 900
British American, Toronto,
Ont,
And other responsible COmpn-
mics. ip which nm prepared 10
write Policies on NIL kinds Of
property. and On The most fnv-
Orabie terms.
life nBd 1cc!deAt ms. Co.'S.
Mutual Life, New York,
Assets $50 900 600
Connecticut Mutual, Hart
ford, Conn,
Asset. S45, OOO. 900
Massachusetts Life, SPRING
field,
Assets. $4,000 600
Travellers. Hartford,
Assets. "a, OOO, 900
Railway Passcnger.Harfford,
Assets. $4,000
E6-All losses promptly and literally adjusted
and paid AT this Office.
sB-Orders by mail or telegraph receive a. prompt
and careful attention as Il given in person.
~ Duo notice @. expiration Of Policies always
given.
z. :. PECK,
General Insurance Agent.
Sent --d&wt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-10-05

THE expenses attending the recent Ben
nington Centennial celebration amount to a
little over thirteen thousand dollars. The
State appropriated two thousand dollars,
and the balance was raised mainly by sub
scription among the people of the State.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-10-05

WILLIAM PERRY, the Hydeville inc endiary
and suicide, was about 50 years old and
leaves a wife and six children (three
daughters and three sons), all of them
grown to adult age. OF the wife, the
neiehbors speak most highly, and her hus-
bands old army comrades say better
soldier than be never messed with a comrade.
Lately trouble has crept in, destroying their
domestic peace. and it is said that Perry
had, within u very few DAYS, accepted an
offer of $500, to 90 away and never trouble
the family again, the money to be paid him
were the property of Mrs. Perry. and were
uninsured.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-10-05

\ VERNoNTER on lis TRAvKLs.-George
HOsley. formerly of Arlington, turns up at
Ross, West coast, New Zealand, after being
missing for twenty-one years, and writes
home of his adventures. lie had started to
return to this country eight years ago, after
accommodating small fortune in the gold
diggings. but reports of an III Dorado, sixty
miles of. drew him away, and the steamer
had sailed when he had only discovered the
rumor worthless. Starting shortly after
ward with two companions for supposed
gold fields several hundred miles away on
the west coast, their boat was wrecked in a
terrible gale, and he alone reached the shore
By swimming, badly bruised and bereft Of
all his provisions. clothing and 1900 in
gold. In six weeks, 200 miles from civili-
cation and living on birds, berries and such,
a ship sailed ten miles from the coast, but
not noticing the smoke of his fire. left him
in despair for three weeks, when a small
schooner took him of to Hokitiks, the near
est settlement. lie has been on the gold
fields up to the date of his letter. July %.
1877. And yet We have heard il said there's
no place like home
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-10-05

On the ari'al OF the train, at ZIG
last evenIng. the out;un- were met at the
depot by large number Of their brother
fremen and were given quite an ovation. A
torchllght procession vas formed and march
ed up College, St Paul. Main and Church
streets to the Boxers room, where the yictors
were Hospitality received; and they were So B.
sequeptly escorted to their hose house. The
Suttons' cart was profusely decorated with
brooms and a large number Of those useful
articles were borne by members of the pro-
cession. Another noticeable feature was an
enormous rake, decorated with flowers and
eyergreeDs, the gilt Of the j. j. Simonds
Hose Company, of Brandon. The boys made
good run and are justly proud Of it,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-10-05

The minutes OF the General Convention OF
Congregational Churches are ready for dis
tribution Packages for the churches in
Charlotte, Uaderhil!, Milton and winooski
arc IN Burlins = At the house of Rev. G. B.
Stafford
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-10-05
Aht0nishlng Success,

II is the duty Of every person who has used
RoscHEEs GERMAN SYEUP to let its wonderful quail
titles be known to Their ir ends in curing Con
sumption, severe Coughs, Group, Asthma, Pneuuc
mia. and it fact all throat and lung diseases. Ne
person can use it without immediate relief Three
doses will relieve any case. and consider it the
duty of all druggists to recommend it to the poor
dying con sun ptve, at least to Try bottle, as
10000 dozen bottles were sold last year, and
case where it failed was reported. such medicine
as the GERMAN SYRUP cannot he too widely known,
Ask your Druggists about it. Sample Bottles to try
sold at 10 cents Regular size, - cents. For sale
by Vincent, Tat Co , and B. W. Carpenter 4 Co.,
Burlington, Vt. Sept !, tdeod&weow
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-10-05
Travellers Guide.

TRAINS ARRIVE AT BURLINGTON.
From the North, SIS AN. and Lao 7.l6 and sis pm
From the East, by Central VT. Il. r., $50 and ST
a. u, SIS and sis p. IN.
from the South, 40 4. IN. 24O, 400 and 7.l6 p m
From the East, by Bur. 4 Lam. X. r., IL .i5 a. M
and Is and $50 p. IN.
TRAINS LEAVE BURLINGTON.
Going North 4lO and $50 M. 2.45, i.32 and ~
D..
Coin. East. by Central VT. r. r., 30 a. M, - 10
245 and 30 p.
Going South. Sa5 A. m and 80. 400 and ! 20 p IN.
Going East, by Bur. Lam. r. K. $50 and rs
Il. M, AID . pm.
LAKE CHANrLAIN STEAMERS.
Steamer Vermont leaves for South. 5 % 4. m, for
North, : 90 p. m; arrives from South, 5.O1
p. m from North, S.30 .. IN.
Steamer "A. Williams leaves for North, $50 a. IN
arrives, ) 30 p m.
Steamer Herald leaves for South 23O p. arrives
0i5 4. IN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-10-05

A man ont in Western Iowa has Just been
sentenced to the Penitentiary for ninety
years. He thinks it is the longest sentence
on record since Mr. Evarts lost his breath.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-10-05

A FIRE at LarAhee's Point, Thursday, de-
stroyed the storehouses of Ii. G. Burleigh Il
Brother. nth larer amount OF goods. also
large quantities Of coal Five tons Of pow
der exploded. masking great havoc. The
losses are estimated at $4,000 to SIS, goo.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-10-05

The SUPREME CoURT-A general term of
the Supreme Court will be held at Mont
pelier ON the last Tuesday Of this month
October Both.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-10-05

For Liver and Kidney Diseases. Nervous Debility
Vital Weakness and Depression; weak exhaus:e
and gloomy feeling; no energy or courlge-th'
result OF mental over-work, excesse5 or indiscre
tons, &c. is found in Dr. Cages famous "LIy IN
KIDNEY AND NERNE PILLS., which have periCrnno,
more marvellous cures OF Dyspepsia, Habitua
Costiveness, Gravel, Liver and Kidney Diseases
Nervous and Sick Headache, Spine and Female
Diseases. Dizziness, PalpitatOn 0! the Hear
and Nervous Debility OF either sex, thar
any remedy extant. They are absolutely the
best vegetable liver pill ever offered to afflicted
humanity, and should be in every house. \ Jew
doses will often save heavy doctors hills. Il
your druggist hasn't them, take DO cheap and
worthless substitute. but send - cents to br. Ga
4 Co., Saratoga, N. Y, and receive them by mail.
Sold in Burlington by b. W. Carpenter a Co, and
BY Wells, Richardson Co., at Wholesale.
May 4, deow&wly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-10-05

HOSE ToUREANESI-THE SuTToNs VIC
ToRIOUs.--There was hose tournament at
Brandon. yesterday, in connection with the
annual town iair, At which the E. NJ Sutton
Hose Company, of this city, won the first
prize, making the notably good time of
LIS. The foil record is as follows
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-10-05
SRA s6ur,is,mEHis
SANAT'INE.
SANAT'INE.
SRA 56rsr,istn.Enis
hahn Fou EvEmy WOUND

"A BALM FO;t EVERY wOiND"
- old Pr Sweet New Remedy
- II'- Latest and Greatest Triumph
- The Grandrst Pain pesi roy or and Ilea err Of tho
~ Age The elimination 90 40 YEARS ENrF-
ElENCE. Surpas- ing and ecl'psing all former
-. attempts beyond comparison the gTludest
: discovery OF thu 18Th century.
- Extracted ant prepared hv processes known
only To pr Sweet, from the greatest OF all
The Indian >anativ..
y Together with other rare plant and flowers.
This wonderful remedy was first brought To
- the notice ~ the elder Dr Sweet by mission
- airy who had laborri Tor many years among
n the Wild Indians OF the far west. who, with
~ that natural sagacit} and IN uitive knowledge
of useiul plants adopted il rs their sovcres IN
rrmedy. both for themselves and their next
q OF kim the horse, for Sores. Cuts. Wounds,
= bruises, Lacerltiuns, Burns, scaldls. thl-
~ hlins, lnlamed Piles SpraIns, Lame Back,
= Sciatica Sore Threat. nysrutorv. DiarrhuI
- Summer Complain Felons. collie, Cholera
Murhus, skin Diseases, Erysl polas sumac and
- Ivy Pos ming. thapped and Cracked Hands
| - ami finally, Im Tree - say, tor eaeh and
every kind Of Inflammation. whether acute
| = or chronic, Il ls without doubt the greatest
| remedy known to man. twill not cure Rheu
matsm Neuralgia, neither Is there a
| - remedy On the face ui the globe that will. APP
| = piled externally. not excepting electricity.
| u But Sanatine viii cure many OF the above,
| whileit Will Iellve all. Its greatest usefulness
-. is in acute Inflammation, and as Lotion in
| three Complaints Common to w omen,
x and in Caarrh, in .act for all disease OF the
mucous surface Of either sex. it will recon-
| - mend itself.
- FEMALE WEAKNESS.
-. OF all the diseases lie which trail humanity is
2 heir, this terrible complaint is virtually the
| most destructive to human life. This is an
| - important subject, inasmUch rs il not only
| =, forms the starting point fer numerous dis
- eases. ruins the health Of the indiy dual. but
| -, reaches out "to generations yet unhorn." In
| Sanatine you will find relief. Full directions
| accompany each bottle.
: CATAlRu.
u which so nsidiou~ly steals away the life Of ia
| unsuspectnS victim, inasmuch a il renders
-. the human - stem susceptible to ntm0--
| =, phcric changes and tEcr"hy unlucks the door
u To vile horde q. diseases, may he ehectuiIly
| removed by the internal and external use Of
- Sanatine.
- what VIII IL DO For Our Dumb
- Friends!
Try it and see First. il is the finest remedy
known for the RETENTION OF Urine IN HORSE
- Il may he relied Tn every time for many Of
=, those diseases from which they mutely appeal
- for aid Try it Try it, Try it! Only 70
-. cents i bottle family size 81 10 Sold by all
Druggists Prepared ami for sale at Wholesale
only at III. SWEETS Great Herbal Depot,
- i5l Chapel street. New Haven. Conn.
~ "A Balm Tor every Wound
WELLS, RICHARDSON a co.
General Agents.
d-ulTIV
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-10-05
A Valuable Medicine.

The young Texan doesn't tell you his sweet
heart is sweet.as sugar, but says, 20. shell
do to put in coffee!"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-10-05

"How wish that my SKIN as white and soft
as yours" said lady the other day, to female
friend. "You can easily make it so - said the lady
addressed. How" Inquired the first speaker,
Use CLAWS SULPHUR SOAP" Sold by all dru.
gists. HILLS HAIR AND WHISPER DYE, Black or
Brown, 90 cents. Sept 5. d&wlm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-10-05

The Vermont delegates to the Triennial
Convention Of tne Protestant Episcopal
Church. at Boston. this month, are as fol-
lows: Clerical-The Rtvs Nathaniel F.
Putnam, s.. Johnsbury; Edward R. At
will, Burlington Andrew Hull, D. D ,
Montpelier; Daniel c. Roberts. Brandon.
Lay-Jame- H. Williams, Bellows Falls ;
Timothy P Redfeld. Montpelier Thomas
II. Garfield. Burlington; Charles Clement,
Rutland.
HISEsBuRGH.-Ou former tOwnsman, Ny.
John Ii Allen, is going to open harness
store here. in a few days Mr.. Aliens large
circle of friends will be glad to hear of his
return.
Mr.. George W. Thompson and family
started from here for California. Monday.
The ladies Of the Congreg ational church
held their sociable this week at the hotel.
Mr.. Flanagan did all be could to make it
pleasant and every one seemed to enjoy it
remarkably well.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-10-05

The following officers were elected for tn

The following officers were elected for tn:
ensuing year:
slrs. J. NJ. Haven, OF Rutland, President,
Mr. Il. Il. Greene. of st. Adams, Rec Secy.
Mrs. W II. johnson, o. St. Adams Cor sec'y
Mrd. A Is. Valentine, Of Bennington, Urea surer
Wee Presidents. one for each county, as follows
Mrs. g. {. Walker, Of Middlebury Miss Anna
&. Park, OF Bennington MS Enos Stevens OF
Barnet Mr.. NJ. Il. Cutting, OF Luenburgh; Mrs
Richard skinner, Of Barton, Mrs Henry Robinson
o. South Hero Mrs. J. l.. Barker. Of Brandon ;
Miss l.. J. Bradshaw. Of Montpelier; Mrs, 4. B,
backus, OF Springhd; Mrs. f. A. Kent. of Burling-
ton Mrs. Z. Tabor. Of Bellows Falls; Mrs. Z.
Baldwin o. Wes River
Delegates to the National Convention, to be held
at Chicago Oct 9th; LIST Cong. Dist, Mrs E. A
Sturtevant, of Middlebury; alternate, Mrs. A. H.
lutte, OF rutland; Ind Dist, Mrs. Samuel How
ard, Of Randolph alternate, Mrs. J. o. Sherburne
Of Rindolph 3rd Dist, MIS- Jennie Stacy, OF Bur
linston alternate, Mrs.. James A. Shedd, Of Bur
linz on.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-10-05

LIVER DIsEAsEs.-Dyspepsia Ind digestion, sour
stomach, SIGH headache, chills and lever, billions
ness, and costIveness cured by the use CT D s. u.
HowE's ARABIAN LIVER PILLS.
Sold by Wells, Richardson Co., Wholesale
Agents, and at retail by Burrtt Bros, Burlington,
and W. l.. Greenleai Minooski, Vt.
oct I&s&l5wsw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-10-05

MAsoNIc.-At the regular annual con-
claye of the Grand Encampment of Knights
TemplarS Of the United States, held at
Cleveland, Sept - the following officers
were duly elected and installed for the com
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-10-05

For Dyspepsia, Use
PERUVIAN SYRUP
For Debility. Use
PERUVIAN SYRUP
For DrOPsy, Use
PERUVIAN SYRUP
For Neuralgia. Use
PERUVIAN SYRUP
For Chronic DinrrhGn, Use
PERUVIAN SYRUP
For Liver COmpinint, Use
PERUVIAN SYRUP
For BoiIs md HumOrs, Use
PERUVIAN SYRUP
For ChiIis and Fever, Use
PERUVIAN SYRUP
For Loss Of Appetite, Use
PERUVIAN SYRUP
For Nervous Affections. Use
PERUVIAN SYRUP
For Female Complaints, Use
PERUVIAN SYRUP
TO Tone up the System, Use
PERUVIAN SYRUP
To InVigOrate the Brain, Use
PERUVIAN SYRUP
SETH W. FOWLE L SONS. Pr prietOrs. - Hsr
rison Avenue. Boston. Sold 10y dealers generally.
Oct |, mon thurSw I'm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-10-05

Ii Hincks. who succeeds.Dr. William Ii.
Lord as pastor of the Congregational church,
were held Thursday. sermon being preached
by Rev. E. Y. Ilineks, of Portland, Me.
Bethany church was organized in lSOS. The
first settled minister was Rev. Chester
Wright. who served from 1905 to 1880 {:
Rev. Samuel Hopkins, from 1881 to 1885 !;
Rev B W. Smith, from 1886 to 1910; Rev.
John Grindley, from lS4l to I646; Rev
William II. Lord. from lS47 to 1877; all of
whom have died. The Rev. John S. C.
Abbott preached here in the Summer of 1886.
The Mech will case ended in disagree
nent OF the jury, which stood three for the
will to nine against-a circumstance sug-
gesting the possibility that the jury did not
implicitly follow the Judges injunction to
dismiss consideration Of the question Of
undue influence. The interest taken in the
case in this community has been out Of all
proportion to the amount OF property IL
volved-Mrs Meech's estate was appraised
at SIS 900, ard has probably deprecated to
Sl2 600 or Sl3 ,O00-and has been enhanced
by the personal and soctarian interests in
yolvtd. Yet the sympsthies of the commu-
nitv did not divide strictly on q sectarian
line, many Proiestants siding with the
Catholics who wished to see the will sus-
tanned. Mrs. Meech's family connections
were also divided, some being witnesses on
one side and sume On the other. Another
trial is Likely t. follow, at future day.
The CATTLE DIsEAsE IN NORTHERN NEw
YoRK.-Prcf. Cre>ey returned from Rou>es
Point, yest=iday. H. found that twenty
five COWS Of residents there had died rom
the disease: and that more than fifty ami
mails in the vicinity have been affected with
it, almost all fatally. The cattle that have
had it, at Rouses Point, having all lied and
been buried. Prot. Cres>y had no opportu-
nifty to SIC L case o. it but he obtained
sufficient eyIGtbce Of the symptoms to sat
isiy him that it j. the Texas cattle disease
which il the yellow fever in cattle-brought
and disseminated by cattle brought over the
Ogdensburg road, and which had been
taken out Of the cars at ROuses Point and
elsewhere. At Rouscs Point all the COWS
affected had, on their way to pasture, cross
ed the place where sjme Texas cattle were
unloaied from the carr, and had thus caught
the contagion. The disease has crossed the
Canada line, and is prevailing severely t
Malone, Bangor, and other places in North
ern New fork Two cases of cattle sick
ness are reported At Swanton. which. it is
feared, may prose 10 be the Texas disease.
Prof Greasy goes tC-lay to Malone and
Ogdersburg to further investigate the sub
ject.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-10-05
The following are the principal resolu.
tlOns adODted

I IA a q tod
lions adopted:
quent cons deratons to The tbeme and x aI sbaIl
secome either Their cooperation with US, or their
That We look upon the organization Of reformed
rmpess on tbcir mari and nsscs nd d Donus 81
towards every society or form Of temperance work
harmony and growth. until they shall BE- able 70
rss. 10 h annd ana pufer stage o. pro-
That we dill rentIy se.k NOR rfc i, Tu ma,bod.
Of work, and to this end will faithfully endeavor
70 a,d IN securing The election Of men Of sobrety to
That while we. as tomperauce women. are mora
than ever determined to fight this Zoe to the end Of
ME- , T n. hgyer cease 10 P9Itane temperance
will either enfofce the rightou oHr .t,i
put into our hands weapons Of seli-protection.
mat VIM. we reI3lc9 |" see the Nuisance Act
against It's remaining dead letter and W. respect
igiiy call upon the Temperance men and all lovers
Ia va m IN cur o,ate 10 SEQ TO 1t that
That We recognize the press, when controlled by
.nanc % " as inc greatest
churches and vigorous tempcrapce societies and We
desire to thank the editors OF all such papers for
,opni rrsctcse ,n pnsmhsr r. 70 dnr a. may ne
use their influence with such papers as have not
already temperance department, to cause one to
e''i''''Hou' anu 10 Aoop 1t constantly supplied
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-10-05
RUPTURE

Those wishn. I;olic and Cure tot Rur5rLE should
consult Dr. !. y. slli I.NIAN, e-- FrtidWly, New
York Send Inc tor his nov book, with Photographic
lkencsses OF bad eases hcoIc and after cure Beware
Of cheats who pretend to iurTs 81 nr SheImln's
treatment.
one Ot these fellows, German clerk now calling
himself nr. W J. Crrmpen, is indicted Gu cumplI int
OF Dr. =, and awaits trial ,or iurgery and emh,g
zlemcnt.-Scpt -, 'dNwiw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-10-05

Sept 7-d&wt!
La crónica., 1877-11-03
BIEN~AVENTURADOS Los QUE
LLOR AN.
soxEro.

SONETO.
BESIDE el momento en- que anegada en-
[llanto
Del para-so terrenal s~aliera,
Eva ley0 / la humanidad entera
IRA vida de pena y de quebranto.
one tormentos Sc ocultan baJa ell manto
De una dulce soDrlsa placentera!
rs tan breve Ia dicha y pas~agerai....
Fl corazon sensible sufre tanto!..... /
SiDios tlene nm lugar predestinado
los c1e horrenda humiliation devoran
Y del fondo del pecho atrlbulado
Ardientemente su pledad imploran,
A cue compadecer al desgraciado
Felices iayl los que en- Ia terra lIoranI
JosEFINA.
san Francisco Octubre s de 1877.
La crónica., 1877-11-03
Sc DESEA

Tener noticias de Ma. de San Juan
Cervantes, Petra Cervantes, Julia
Cervantes de quienes no he sabido
desde 1858 y a quienes dele en- csc
aho en- Jalos Toticlan, Estado de
Zacatecas, Mejico. La Persona que
tenga algunos informes que dar
puede dirigirse q LA CR6NICA de
Los Angeles, Cal. Sc ruega q los
peri0dicos de Meiico que copien esta
noticia.
Ss2m Tomas CERvANTEs.