Mexican Times (Newspaper) - February 13, 1867, Mexico, New Mexico A JOURNAL DEVOTED TO COMMERCE AND VOL. 3. OF 13, 18g7. NO. 12 LAW OF THE Emperor Maximilian GUARANTIES all citizens of his Empire Equality before the to right to hold right to worship God according to the dictates of Liberty of the or the right publish your 58, Par. of the Statutes of the GRANDEUR OF 8LACK SHEEP I by edmund CH Muses celebrate the peerless plan That shows of paient Toil the work Mime mechanic and the With girdle England's Wuh blooming come decorate the shrine Of blight true Pacific laurels with the While like in sweet union from the ground j Ami with the kingly eagle's plumes ofj Live shed incense th -ir j While up to summit they j gemming Labor's I brow J Outshines the lustre of the j And victories win the and j Surpassing all the conquests bv ' j wear the for their 'mid battles smoke Greater are they By efforts Than those who and And o'er the green earth roil the crimson Minerva mounts her takes the Whence is driven in shame to endless on fie above Iter head and shield Shine and in characters of Labor is Fortune's helsman strong That Life the breakers Freedom ' s Nature's holy The sturdy Atlas that upholds the Sheldon A PRO FF E RED FRIENDS HI P. - - A faint suspicion that the girl whom he had seen for time meant something in his which no woman had ever meant had hung about him since he had left Sycamores after their first interview but as he w liked be frit that lie had entered the that he had passed away from old and tbat the chain of bis old life hud fallen from For wral or present with her or absent from knew he loved this the one girl whom it was absolutely forbid den to to | ' j They had talked though each was conscious that the j of the manner was an ' absurd commentary upon the ordinary stole j of George bad and Clare had no fur i bun io her on her had quiet taken it for anil bad as | quietly and it so happened that i they did not a person to stare at i the gaunt but handsome st ranger walking wuh to Wonder who he a and proceed to imparl to the nts at the or the gossip at the j Tins pal i is not said very little see ii does nut lead anywhere but fo the ami so the ng my uncle's and trades back and forward to the chiefly use it. I often this and do not meet a vim going into the town u all the just to the turnpike on the Do know Ward somehow he felt no apprehension on that The girl went on eagerly questioning but he very sweetly and as lie replaced withered twig in the and the in his | I answer your Miss this is my cherished I assure The time though probability is very dim and distant just when 1 shall and and how 1 sa you and if ever thai lime should ho ed it. Now began the his will j bishop tit hp U and be to different with I The Regency in under the to or of. of on the of s declared that the A being in open in a soft of was no longer a part of All her had been by the that not be trouble sadness of his ami j removed that two members could not interest and sympathy had taken its j in direct opposition to j the terms of the decree which called that the body was created the purpose of deciding grave and ' HISTORIC A L 0 0 TJ M E N T. of President of the United States to with relating to Mexican - had seen the of the and had place 1 ought nit to use that I thank vou for iml said his manner indescribably softened | when these questions arose and deepened bo t if ever I am in a portion in till - hut wuv t 1 am only a a thrown lor a io to be it the next and This was tin u t and they both felt it. A chance a ion which perhaps never to have burn an 1 h re was this well in of the ye to the dangerous charm of the stranger's ami her heat society do tell tale larr on w libie and she knew 1_I ' tli wit iin her eel before I fir Clare's was a ieh em had the it. 1 lie pro sal You are too an deluding as as you ra ther or he h -I did I told a but i 111 v. brown t my no light thing to ask Think of it not for summer weather I thy friendship but for ruder lien chill misfortunes closely round me When all men and fortune sweetly And not a my name is Though art constant as the vet Thb is not what I ask of thee as But rath r other meri And pass me with averted And words of that be faithful Alike through as thou wert through And if I alas I am That thoi be even amid thy chiding Then I will fear no more that thou will Or doubt thy proffered love and MOTHER AND you're my Away from the home of your far away from innocent Away from its faith and its The with its joys and its Alas they are lighter than foarn Yet these are the troubles which draw you Away from your mother and Ah it is but the same old The tendrils which to our hfu Must ever he breaking and And tangled and torn in its Good-bye dear and When your footsteps may My love is still And waiting to speak of the great and the The temper that tempts you is fame You would climb up its mystical And would with its tinsel your my you are You need not a wanderer be our cottage we're peaceful and Stay at and share it with me. You You will not? Your visions must and must die and think of me. When the world's hopes and treasures deceive When you've proved them to be Jike the ' Then come back to the Game back to your mother and home i frit answered in the a small matt r. ami the I not harm lie ha number of in the course of he shrank with keen I unarm | from g eyes looked at hi face on him so li 1 am gaing to the nn Just below the t Care old servant of my aunt and I hare a inun 1 often go to see not so mucti fir a I'm as because I hale to walk the park an I And you don't mind riding without an j any more than you do walking without said not in the tone of a but in thai of a simple Glare looked at him with some surprise met the look with a meaning dislike the attendance a Miss and never it except in case of You are 1 see you will be still more surprised when I tell you 1 learned not from seeing you ride alone in the is nothing unusual in especially when such good terms with your from your own From my own what can you pos sibly Mr. Ward I I never saw you until and 1 know 1 never mentioned the subject ' * The young man drew imperceptibly nearer to the narrow path where they were and as he spoke the following took from his a little which he held in his at glanced or V You saw me. for the first but I had seen you 1 had 3*oii the centre pt a brilliant the pride and of a whete 1 had no thought if goes home and tells 1113' mother all it v ill be a nice can't kelp and he wenton The girl made no she at him with growing talked to a happier than 1-for'lie was with audi heard all yuu Forgive first tone of i told a and I trivial not have listened to certain thai he is telling the truth she is convinced of for is he not an an even heard the name wuh whom you w. re and just before you passed out of my hearing you unconsciously gave rue Fie opened the took out a folded slip of opened and towards but without giving her a slip ot you Ward she - What do you mean L remember np such as you I don't remember anything about a ball or a piece of When and was been out so little in George had said nothing about I br in: ot the ash tin d ore of hear he could not express an lie for what purpose he occupied a place in that with that his removal was rendered the he and that was the way of avoiding this interruption to tiie grand march of events and on the of without more removed all obstacles to rights of action respecting the claims concerning which quarrel had The having interrupted the march of which mean in Mexico opposition to the was set and at the lime politely asked by Bazaine to keep as he was going into to light to use his own to pacify ami regenerate ' Hut in Archbishop nor the clergy did On the 1:0th ot December | they a lengthy in which j in set foith their j on the 31st by one from a But the scruples had been done with long before the expiration of the months by more convincing logic than good as. it The crown of Mexico was duly Maximilian Mature of the acts of adhesion to before me affords me that the resolution of the which brought 3*ou the first time to is confirmed by an immense majority of your and that with good right consider myself elect of the Mexican am thus enabled to promise I made and I now solemnly declare with the aid of the I accept ihe crown at the hands of the Mexican nation which tenders it to Ho ilien declared that he should place the monarchy under the safeguard of constitutional and asked all Mexicans wiio love their country to aid him in the accomplishment of his but difficult Finally he directed Estrada to stop at Home on his way to and receive the hands of the holy father those benedictions so precious to The speech ended amid shouts of save Maximilian the from Estrada and his while salvos of artillery peeled from the castle of After this Maximilian signed the acceptance of the crown of Mexico what was more he entered into a convention with among the articles cf which were the Art. 1. The French troops at present in Mexico shall be- reduced as soon as possible to a corps of twenty thousand including the Foreign in order to guard the interest which led to the remain in Mexico on the conditions laid down in the following Art. 2 The troops shall evacuate Mexico in proportion as the Emperor of Mexico shall to reorganize the troops replace Art. 3. The Foreign Legion in the 1 011, as well as in a all tin re- he 1 wiil try to think and to hope it ' d Ii the at his withheld from in the p 111 which found in the nt v had placed To know of whir she who In: with the curious of s - which between of which had sprung had so as it am he had lo If that she did nut I- i II i ue stood on I t 1 in the He determined lo olf the and there was a convincing proof in. that determination that the had turned for the young that in n solve I upon the belter His revenge Step-father lav V to his it to him that lie had excited a strange and strong in It was a bad if the project of reform that he il from the nooi a L-a 1....... the Supreme The Regency took j vice of France shall nevertheless remain in 10 further notice of the but by a Mexico six years after all the other trench decree of 1861, they j troops shall have been turned out all the as by in J settlement of matters Maximilian went to and having received the of the spile of the Older of to take cognizance of the causes they also interrupted grand march ot and j started for the Land on ihe in a addressed to the j of the which almost three a It some of whom were highly this new phase a them to be declaring that had only freed Mexico from the 13-1 anny of a court which hud proved recreant to its hud forgotten no and thing and had learned the Regency would now over esis el the a whose dissensions conducting it to certain ruin when the powerful hand of the Emperor was to arrest it on the fatal - After the tall of and the into Mexico organized ' of Juarez For dred and fifty under his Charles had taken from ihe Aztecs and given to He reached Vera May without proceeded at once to It was to be if Estrada had told the that the most unrestrained enthusiasm would accompany him in But the Mexican with the exception of the clergy and the French exhibited the greatest from the rale ascends the ridge of mountains which separates him from the As he turns the edge of the the pint j the valley of ten thousand though the j feet above ilVe level of ihe is at Mexican army still a large it him in all its indescribable that rev. and turned away temptation to improve Ins chance advantage into the establishment of an avowed mutual This step he by 1 m ti semi you my first and promise it a place 111 hat oid library which 1 glimpse A little shade of like disap crossed Clare's sunny sudden transition in his jarred her of and j Was made up fur the of detached j slight discipline and badly ed with the material of Their strength | rather in their of of ilia and in to 1 the of the qn th n They central j Hue Cruz 1 and the They were now getting ready to extend their dominion west and I The Liberals were still in j sion of the pacific and southern j lint their of government changed J the which gradually tered For Glare had In r meed of j towards At was that like other women and i the Governor of New Leori and had never ha I it so pleasantly gratified as His position was a peculiar present But she had too j lie professed to be a held breeding to lie pertinacious on tile of the too much delicacy of perception to but ho to in taking the hint which ihe in i conceal lits to 1 George's manner So there was more than a match for his no further allusion to the of or approach to the future ability of a disclosure bin the two walked on and of books and toils and of a literary lite to do him justice not a lamer in lhan was until neared The footpath they had followed had led them by a gentle in the ground to the brow of a little hiil similar to that which had Amherst on preceding but from the opposite end of the Immediately under the dared 0 Juarez and escaped he cause of Juarez had had a bail Defeat and any cause look ill. The were all tiie | aud writing Juarez His generals Were advised him only He did not is .to for his and he inspirited the continue the war against the had that is it held into but opportunely remembering that he could not explain the circumstances he had rashty they might lead her to tiie conclusion that tiie pail he had played on the occasion in question had been that of a he adroitly availed himself or her on the possibly think that the only part which a spectator at a ball in who was not a partaker in its could have played must have been that of a Which not a pleasant but ot this and approached by the the which us turn to another part of It was time arid his to was of tiie The clerical had been as bitter them as their old about by their Maximilian was if tiie clerical patty lie restore the id pristine The time at riOth of and at once business Estrada made a i tie to raised He was osf the yet tiie of country French amis and tiie corporations tantamount ' * r M. W Mr. February 20, which green stood a neat small in a square bit of turning its vine side When he knew his brief spell of enjoyment That is said and lin had the consolation of observing that there was no in her voice or in Sir Thomas it for its Shall you be going the Sycamores asked irrelevant leave to escort Again Glare blushed as she I My aunt is to pick me in the on Iter way to the ml 1 return i io i have away a. George longed to question her concerning life at longed to or to say something to girld that would lead herto but the risk wus top and he be goes the same ground trodden by the feet of Cortez and He is on the same that of tion and He entered the capital a pomp seldom Amid the gor of bells and the roar of imperial cortege wound i's way through spanned with and adorned the flags of all .to ihs There ihe solemn services be performed which should consecrate new But it it wus the Church that caused all the multitude of borne by and oyer attempted upon Maximilian was He twas not as of hut as of the faith and the The Maximilian sat himself down to but difficult * two of to prove the finances and he invited Juarez and other Republican him at the Capitol anil there devise the best the establishment of needed They we're in No revenue flowed into the and none was likely A committee to whom the was Bui did They were unable to with sp hard a if men work As went to discussing general easier to do this than to solve problems set Thei result that the Emperor rwas p.s riot All pt therri hold Uh - in id are m wi the an res - and your i
