davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-04

Opposition. The West-Side Railroad Com
pany being 80 slow in the construction of their
road, il became evident that something must be
done. Mr.. w. II. Catterlin, seeing the emergen-
ey, has concluded TO run his car along the
line. Not for the purpose Of carrying passsn-
gers, but to acco modats those who wish to get
photographs or other pictures taken in the aigh-
est style Of tbs art. lie il NJ present in Amity.
whore he proposes to remain for = short time
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-04

Hons. Wilson aud Burnett. opposing eAndi-
pates for Congressional honors, viii speak ON
House in D4ll4s, at l o'clock, p. \. Every
person should turn out sRd hear shis Olsen sSioD
aud satisfy themselves regarding the political
questions vi the day.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-04

Warren Applsgate. son of J. A. Applegate,
Of this town, while putting some bay into the
horse rack, from aloit, fell through the seuttls
to the foor below, breaking his leg above the
knee. DR.. Grubbs set the fractured member.
The accident occurred last Sunday, and up to
last night the little fellow was doing - well 40
could be expected.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-04
TIME Is MONEY
J. JAMES, Jeweler,

NaroULD REspEGTFULLY ANNOUNCE
w to the citizens of Dallas ana vicinity
that he is now prepared to clean ani repar
CLOCKS, WATCHES and JEWELRY. etc.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
oFFICE-At Hohart's corner, opposite tie
Drug store.
P. S.--Work IN my absence left With NJ.
Hobart, VIII be attended 10 7E
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-04

The surveyors are at work running line
through Polk county, for the Oregon Central
Railroad. We understand they cross the Ric-
real near Hon. J. W. Ncsmith's. The line 10
permanently located to the crossing Vt the Yam
hill, one and half miles above Lafayette.
South Of that point, the liGes now being run are
temporary.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-04
Cherry Pectoral,

EOI Diseases Oh E0@ 1W&O0@ @@SSA A@&4@8@w
such as Coughs. Colds, Whooping
Cough, Bronchitis. ASTHMA
and Consuhpti0n.
Probably never before In the whole history %
medicine has anything won 90 widely and 90 deeply
upon the confidence Of mankind, as this exceliens
remedy for pulmonary complaints. 1hrough q long
series of years, and among most OF sne races os
men it has risen higher and higher In their essins
tiou As is has become better known. lie unuofm
character and power % cure che various AGectione
of the lungs and throat have made k known 90 70.
liable protector against them. While adapted 20
mller forms Of disease and 20 young children, 70 10
at the same time the most e6ectual remedy thAs can
be given fer incipicnt consumption, and the DAM
gerous affections OF the throat and lungs As pro.
vision against sudden attacks Of Cro~ps shoui0
be kept on hand in every family. and indeed % al
are sometimes subject 10 c0lds and eoughss al
should be provided with this Antbdote for thcm-
Although settled Coas1msptSon - thought I'D
curabe still great numbers of cases where TIE dis
and the patient restored 20 sound health By The
Cherry PectoroS. So complete lie its mastery
over the disorders Of the Lungs and Throat, that
the most obstinate of them yield 10 Is. When nosis
ing else could reach them, under the Cherry Fec
torai they subside and disappear.
singers asd Psblic Speakers and greas pro-
lection from il.
Asfh.na Is always relieved and often wholly
Bromchifis 10 generally cured by taking the
Cherry Pceforal In small and frequent doses.
SO generally are its virtues known that we neeo
not p bsh the certificates Of them hero, or do more
than assure the public that its Quahties are iuiy
maintained.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-04

SYRON-MORSE.-At the residence Of S
Morgan. at Red Prairie, Polk county. April
"a, 1872, by Rev. ii. Allyn, o. w. Syron to
Anna NJ. Morse. All Of this county.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-04

We are requested by, X. Doty, to inform tbs
public that highland Lodge Of Odd Fellows
will give = grand supper at Eola, the even
ing Of May 10th.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-04

The May-Day dance at the Court House was
the inest affair Of the season. The dancing
was excellent, and good order prevailed
throughout.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-04

Mr.. A. Bysriy vas thrown from his wagon
and severely injured, few days since. More
OF his sounds are fatal, and he will be about
again in q tew days.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-04

For tho very best photographs G, to Brad
ley h. RnloTson's Gallory without STAIRS
ETs- ASCEND IN THE ELEVATOR, 429
Ionts omery, street, San Francisco.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-04

We return thanks TO tho County Clerk an
Sheriff for courtesies shown US during the tern
Of Circuit Court.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-04
WILLIAM DAVIDSON,
REAL ESTATE DEALER.
Office. No. % Front Street,
PORTLAND OREGON.

REAL ESTATE Ia his CITY and
EAST PORTLAND in the most desirable 10.
calties. consisting OF LOTS, HALF BLOCKS
and BLOCKS, HOUSES and STORES: alSo.
IMPROVED FARMS. and valuable
uncultiva'ed LANDS. located in ALL parts of
the STATE for SALE.
REAL ESTATE and other Property
purchased for Correspondents. in this CITY
and throughout the STATES and TERRI
TORIES. with great care and ON the most
ADVANTAGEOUS TERMS.
HOUSES and STORES LEASED.
LOANS NEGOTIATED, and CLAIMS OF
ALL DESCF IPTT0NS PROMPTLY col
LECTED. And General FINANCIAL and
AGENCY BUSINESS transacted.
AGENTS Of this OFFICE. Ia all
CITIES and TOWNS in the STATE. will
receive descriptions OF FARM PROPERTY
and forward the same 10 the above address.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-04

Circuit Court adjourned Tuesday evening
the longesl term Of court ever held in Polk Co
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-04

WIN Hartman, Esq. delivered a temperance
lecture last Sunday evening. II was well at
tended and highly appreciated.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-04

Premature gray hair and badness may be
prevented by the use of Halls Vegetable Hair
Resewsr, . harmless preparation, which is en-
dorsed by the highest chemical and medical
authority.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-04

It is currently reported tn at Botar 4 Wortley
will soon introduce Dolly Warden to their Gus
toAerg.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-04

TVHE OVERLAND STORE. SALEM, HAS
Il received large lot of nice, fashionable
dry goods, together with q well selected stock
of Donestics, etc. Give them . call. Highest
price paid for produce. 7tf
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-04
THE LOST Is FOUND
A NOVEL ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE:
A Man Mine Days i'm the
Mountains without Food:

he Exposes himself for three days aud
nights. for the purpose of ireezing !:
falls 60 end his existence I'm that way,
aud returns home to avoid starving.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-04

". 4 J. d. Lee are doing thriving bust
ness, and for good bargains theirs is the place.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-04

Messrs. Folger and Litchfeld of Grand
Round called during tho week.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-04
WI AR ri ED.

County Convention to-da y.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-04

Latest New York Gold enotations. a.. "a. a. III |
Legal Tenders i'm Portland:
Buyiug..-.......So Selling. ........91
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-04

4AC Ol 61TdCL1cd1 E0uC6t1C0
Was never more Apparent than Now!
1T rs UNIVERSALLY ACKNOWLEDGED
l. that as we grow in prosperity wegrow more
practical, and hat IL is required Of men that
they educate themselves practically-educate
themselves in the best manner possible-to meet
the demands of the times
When Agesiiaus,. King of Sparta, was asked
what things he thought most proper for boys to
learn, he replied Those things which they
should practice when they become men,"
Deliver all things 10 number and weight,
and put all in writing that thou givest ont or re-
ceyest in," is preeept OF universal application
aud there is specia necessity for its strict OBJ
servance in all business transactions. Young
men, tho future welfare of this Coast look TO
YOU :! Are YOU prepared to meet its demands
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-04
r IsT OF LETTERS REMAINING
in the Post Office at Dallas, May 1st

tSIZ.
Campbell. Joe. Kinds, Peter
Childs. John Fl. Ludlow, A.
Conlce, Harlow Lawrence, Madison.
Evett. j. +. Martin, +.
Elliot, Geo. w. McKune, Emma.
Frink WIN. Mcdonald, Miles.
Gibson, w. w. Pondexter, q.
Hurley, A. Riggs, Mrs. A.
Hardison, NJ. NJ. Rubie, Win.
j. d. LEE, P. M.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-04
NEW ADVERIISE4MENII
m A II Il Cd IN Al
BU USIN E s s COLL GE
PORTLAND. OREGON.
A MODEL COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
THE EDUCATION FOR THE TIMES

The Importance of Practical Educate
Was never more Apparent than Now {!
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
For restoring Gray Hair TO
its natural Vitality and Color.

n dressing whicA
n at once agreeable,
healthy, and sfsctual
for preserving the
hair. Foded or grey
kasr - soo~ restored
70 sss original eslos
vista the gloss snS
freshness q ye&tA.
Thin hair is thick
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-11-07
French Sugar ReAninE.

Immense quantities of raw sugar are
now refined in France, according to the
process recently invented by II. ~
Sve iseau and Boivin. This ineenious
process is founded upon tie nse
OF a new body, "the sucrate
of the hydo carbonate of lime. !"
which is employed for the puri-
fication of the raw sugar, instead Of
blood, bone-black, etc. For the puri-
fication of this compound, milk of
lime is made from the waste sweet H.
quors of the refinery, and enough syrup
added to give the mixture twenty de-
grees Baume. This is we'll aRitated
and run through cooler until the tenn
perature sinks to sixty eight degrees
Fahrenheit. From the aRitators the
liquid flows into vats, where it is part
~ saturated with carbonic acid, the gas
Is passed through until the desired
ec,pitate of sugar, lime and carbon
ate of lime settles as q ge]atinous mass.
Thus prepared, the purifying agent is
applied as follows: The raw sugar is
dissolved in cylindrical pan, similar
to avacuum-pan, Under diminished pres.
sure. Revolving buckets carry it into re-
celvers over the boilers, and from these
it flows into the boilers, where it comes
in contact with the sucro- o-carbonate of
lime previously introduced, in q auan-
tity proportional to the percentage of
raw sugar. They generally take about
$50 gallons of the gelatinous sucro-car-
donate to 5000 pounds of sugar. Wa
ter is added If necessary; the whole is
boiled, and thus solution and clarifica-
ton are simultaneously accomplished.
One great advantage peculiar to this
operation is, that when the syrup is
boiled in presence of lime, ammonia il
evolved, ,all glucose is discomposed, and
anything likely to produce fermenta-
tion is destroyed.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-11-07
NUMBER 81.
MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE.
Singular Romance Conneete.a ~s<h
Pennsylvaaia Fanilv.

Sing 8ulor 1k0uaonce Connected VIII ,
Pennsylvaais Family.
The mysterious disappearance OF
Charles w. McDanie]s, merchant of
Cannonsburg, Pa, is still the subject
OF much comment. When he left for
New York, whittier he went to purchase
goods, he had on his person about
IS, 600, a valuable gold watch and
chain, and other jewelry of value. He
has been missing since the 9th of Octo-
bee. At first it wa thought he had
left New York in search of = sister who
was to be married to Mr.. Raw. a Chi.
cago merchant, at the st. Nichoias.
Inc proposed bridal party came to
New York on the 7th, but instead Of
stopping at the st. Nicholas, Ray went
to the Fifth Avenue hotel. A misun.
derstanding arose between the bride
and groom, and the match was broken
on. Several years ago Mr.. Ray and Miss
McDaniels were engaged to be married.
but on account Of some misunderstand-
ing, the wedding did not take place.
Both shortly after married other par
ties. A. year. or more ago the pair were
left widow and widower, and their, old
love reviving, they were once more en-
gagged, and went to New York to have
the marriage ceremony performed, With
the result stated. The widow returned
to her home at this city, and MI. Ray
went to Chicago. At first it was thought
that Mr. McDaniels, failing to find the
bridal party at the st. Nicholas con:
ciuded that the wedding had taken
place, and the party were en-, route for
Chicago, and that he took the first
train for that city, but numerous t1,le-
grams sent to Chicago and every point
where he would likely stop, failed to
elicit any information.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-11-07
Arithmetic for lliiiieuaires.

The following paragraph is gong the
round of the London papers SThe
Chinese have a most ingenious method
of reckoning by the aid of the fingers,
performing all the operations of sddi-
ton, substraction, multiplication and
division, with numbers from one up to
10O,OOO Every finger of the left hand
represents nine figures, a. follows {:
The little finger represents units, the
ring finger tens, the middle finger hun
dreds, the forefnger thousands the
thumb tens of thousands. When the
three joints of each finger are touched
from the palm toward the tip,
they count one, two and three
of each of the demonstrations
as above named. -Four, five and six
are counted on tho back of the finger
joints in the same way; seven, eight
and nine are counted on the right side
of the joints from the palm to the tip.
The forefnger of the right hand 10 used
as q point off. Thus l, 2, 8 l. would
be indicated by first touching the joint
of the foretinger; next the hand on the
inside; next the middle joint of the
middle finger on the inside; next the
end joint Of the ring finger on the in.
side !: and finally the joint of tho little
finger next the hand on the outside.
The reader will be able to make further
cxar3 ples for himself"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-11-07
North Carolina Rice Fields.

The North Carolina rice fields. conn
prising the richest lands of the state.
and capable of producing from 500. .OO6
to 1,OOO, 900 bushels ofgrain year, are
oil covered with reeds and bushes, thei1
bitches filed with mud, their dykes
rotted away, and rice is no longer q
staple product or an article of export.
Thirty years ago the rice fields OF the
Cape Fear river produced a crop Of
200, 600 bushels, and most of which was
shipped to northern cities, where it was
cleaned ana prepared for market. Fif.
teen years later, just before the break
ing out Of the war, the yield of the same
region had increased to 500, 600 BUSH
els. and at the, same time there were
several mills in Wilmington in which
the rice was cleaned before it vas
sent coastwise TO- New York or Balti-
more, or shipped directly to FOREIGN
ports. In 1871, rice was planted on
only one or two farms, and the entire
crop was only 1000 bushels,-less
than the amount consumed in the
state,-and this year only three plant
ers have ventured to put in . crop; of
rice; and although the yield to the
acre viii be the greatest remembered
by the oldest rice planter around Will
mington, the crop will not exceed 4OI-
600 or so, 600 bushels. =.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-11-07

Soon all the place, except near the
big thing with tho pipes, is full of peo-
PIE, and then Suddenly great sound
nils tho air Loud now, and again
soft. Changing, and changing and
changing.
Tho big thing with the pipes is get
ting farther and farther away, all Il,
place is getting bigger the circ''
lights above is miles high, but ~
not mind now; it seems "
tural it is not quite SO =
but she is very happy.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-11-07
A SAD accident had occurred Mt Gey

A SAD accident had occurred at Gev-
rey, Go q dor, ut the establishment
of NM. Rausseau, wine-growers. The
two brothers were recently occupied in
throwing grapes into y vat in which
some had already been placed for three
or four days. A man named Janniard
descended to trend them, but fell i'm
mediately. suffocatea by the noxious
gases emitted during the process of
fermentation. One of the prorrictors
hastened to his assistance, but met
with u like fate. His brother rushed
to aid him, but also fell insensible
The mother then descended, but she
also was overpowered, and became uu-
conscious. Assistance arrived, and the
bodies were got out, but the three men
were dead, and tho lady was only
brough back to cpnsciousness after
long efforts. - 80
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-11-07
A CuriOuS Fact.

Some person who recently attended
from Boston in i balloon, were struck
with alnazelncnt to find that they could
readily see the bottom of streams over
which they passed. The phenomenon
is curious ono, and attention has
often been called to it. 1t suggests
tho thought that when sailing in bal
looms and flying machines shall have
become common md practicable, anew
method Of examining the sca-botton
may be found-one winch shall save
the necessity of sending off such ex-
peditions as that on which Professor
Agassiz and his party recently went.
Long grapplcrs will, of course, be
needed for tho purpose of obtaining
specimens, but uf coarse that is u mat
ter readily rcmctlicd; scicutitic people
will then go about in tho nir us OYSTER
men go about in their oyster-boats.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-11-07
Welded to the Wrong Bride.

A case OF prison instead of wedding
occurred on Monday. A prominent
liquor dealer named Patrick O'Neill, of
the Fourth ward, of New York, worth
over $1O0, 600, announced q week ago
his intention of being married Monday
evening to an estimable lady. He made
arrangements for the ceremony with
the pastor Of st. James church, and
gave invitations to all the prominent
residents of the ward. He even gave
dress suits, white vests and gloves, to
gentlemen friends in the. ward. He
began drinking very heavily on Friday,
and Monday morning was arrested,
suffering from dclirium tremens. He
fancied himself President of the United
States, and demanded bis instant re-
lease. Justice Bowling, who was sit-
ting at the Tombs, sent him on the
island for two months.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-11-07
SUBMARINE EI.UpTlONS.
The Enormous Power Of the Exnc,,,,
Nnrce.

A main bore or vent, or more than
one, opens itself between the bottom
OF the sea and the neither fires. From
each rushes IN enormous jet of high
pressure steam and other gases, which
boiis up through the sea and forms n
cloud above. That cloud descends
again IN heavy rain, and gives out often
true lightning from it's under side. But
u docs more. 1t acts as true steam
gun, hurling into the air fragments of
cold rock rasped off from the sides of
the bore, and fragments also of melted
lava, and clouds of dust, which fall
again into the sea and form there beds
either of fine mud or of breccia-that
is, fragments of stone embedded in
paste. This, the reader will under
stand, is no fancy sketch as far as I ann
1 have steamed into craters sawn
through by the sea, and showing Sec
tions of beds of ash dipping out4arls
and under the sea and IN them bowl.
!ders and pebbles of every size, which
had been hurled ont of the crater; and
in them, also, veins of hardened lava.
which had burrowed out through the
soft ashes of the cone. What / want
the reader to think of is the immense
quantity OF ash which the steam mitral-
leuse hurls to SO vast a height into the
air that it is often drifted. many miles
to leeward. To give two instances:
The Jet OF steam from Vesuvius in the
eruption of 1922 rose moro than four
miles into the air. The Jet from
the Souftriere of st. Vincent, in
the West Indies, in 1872 prob
ably rose higher; certainly it met the
northeast trade wind, for it poured
down layer of ashes several inches
thick, not only on st. Vincent itself,
but on Barbados, eighty miles to wind
ward, and therefore on ali the sea be.
tween. Now, let us consider what that
represents layer of fine mud, laid
down at the bottom of the ocean, sever
Al inches thick, eighty miles at ]east
long, and twenty miles, perhaps, broad,
by single eruption. Suppose that
hardened in long ages (as it would un-
der pressure) into a bed of fine-grained
Felstone, or volcanic ash, and we can
understand how the ash beds of Snow
donia-which may he traced, some of
them, for many square miles-were
laid down at the bottom of an ancient
sea.-(FT 10,Vn Geoloqv, bv the
AcV. Canon KinQskeu.)
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-11-07

- notes Of the organ pcaiiug,
aisle, fell oh my car.
rough tho window stealth
l. f-,vcaling
The. r''er ncar-
A poor, wor. e"
For rest in sholt>
| listened, every scnt',,
Her voice was sad, and sh,
That she was left with none
Was left! All! some had crossed tn.
Aud waited on tho other sido.
Then why that pailor and that shivcr2
Why had her lips fearful quivcr2
Why smiled while she cried?
O, mourner, by the altar weeping,
l envy you your lot To-day!
Faith says tho oyos, you closed in sleeping,
In Heaven faithful wa,ch are keeping
Der ono grown lonely on her way.
That faith, to you, like Jacobs ladder,
Has bridged deaths mighty chasm ocr:
But oh ! no ono on earth wore sadder.
And none in heaven would bo tho gladder,
We're called 70 the Ncvermore.
Alas no resurrcctivc morrow
Will wake the love that used to bo;
And from faith no promise borrow
To take tho Keen edge from my sorrow:
My lost are dead to mono but me.
iour lot to mo seems happy-very.
You've nothing hero, but something there !
But ii OF earth grow .aweary,
o. Heaven, at times, seems just as dreary,
And full of loneliness and care.
q, mourncr for borrowed treasure,
Crying aloud while am dumb,
Why question We the Makers plcasure2
Our woes are OF smaller measure
Than has, perhaps, been dealt to some.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-11-07

past two policemen, who are too aston
ished to stop her (althongh sho does
not know that. and in stumbling along
u wide passage, othe extreme wonder
of tho ladies' dressed in red and blue,
aud gold and silver, when suddenly a
third policeman appears in her path.
Tot tries to dodge him; but she is too
feeble to have any chance of escape,
md the policeman, with consummato
ease, captures and secures her by a
'srasp of her HAIR. He knows her
~~t-''sted, though her rags
fnels lighter than
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-11-07
Cattle Trade Of Colorado.
From the Denver Tribune, Oct. 10.

The shipments of cattle from Denver,
Carson and Deer Trail during the pros
ent season, demonstrate tho vast i'm
portance of the cattle trade to Colora.
do. The entire number of cattle al
ready shipped and ready for shipment
during the season, will require over
1000 cars, and number over 1900
head. At IN average valuation of $35
per head, VIC have total paid for cat
tie to the Territory Of $595, 900. These
cattle are shipped ut cost of $50 per
Car, from which the public can Judge
of the enormous amount paid out for
freight by stock. dealers-fuliy $50, 900
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-11-07

IT is believed, says the London Echo,
that NJ. Victor Hugo's next production
will he the long.promised sequel to
La Legerdc des Siecles-Dic,s. This
is to be shortly followed by La Fin dc
Satan. Besides these poems, NJ. HUI
60 has in preparation Les Quairc
Vents dc rEsprit, and LIE Theatre en-
Liberte. It is not improbable that he
may be induced to give to the public q
drama, in five acts, Lies Jrmcaux, J"
which was composed more than thirty
years ago. =