davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-02-28
The Chamber over the Gate.

e Chamber Over the Gate.
BY HENRY ". LoNGFELLow.
Is it 20 far from thee
Thou canst no longer see
In the Chamber over the Gate
That old man desolate.
Weeping and wailing sore
U Absalom. my son
Is it so long ago
That CRY OF human Voc
From the walled city came,
Calling on his dear name,
That it has died away
In the di stance OF to-day
o Ahsalom, my son
There is 10 far nor near,
There is neither there nor here,
There is neither soon nor late,
Ia that Chamber over the Gate,
Nor any long a-o
To that cry OF human wee.
o AhsalOn, NY son
From the ages that are past
The voice comes like a blast,
over seas that wreck and drown,
over iumult OF tfaihc and town
And from ages yet TO be
Come the echoes back to me,
o AbsslOm, my son
SOmew here at every hour
The watchman on the tower
Looks forth, and secs the feet
Approach OF the hurrying .eet
OF messengers, that bear
The tidinss ni despair,
U AbsalOm, my ION.
lie goes forth from the door,
Who shall return no more,
With him our Joy departs
The light goes out in our hearts
In the Chamber over the Gate
We sit discon sOlate.
U Absa,om. my son
That { is common grief
Bringeth but slight relief
Ours is the bitterest loss,
Ours is the heaviest cross
And forever the cry will be
Would God had died for thee,
UAbsalom, my son -
Atlantic Monthly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-02-28

THE BusY BIZ. An exchange has an ar
ticlc headed "liccs and their Work Tor Man
The heading reminds us OF II man TINT u heo
worked for last summer. IL was out Ia the
Soldiers Home There was "A pIcnic, and
dance, and lunch, and everything on the
grnss Among the gentlemen present was Mr.
Severance. lie was around IN the crowd
seeing TINT everybody was happy. and when
lunch time cnmo hc found himself seated on
the green grass. with white pants on. IN n
party Of ladies. some Of whom he didn't
know from Eve. 1t is alleged that Gcn
Ilincks, the governor of the Home, Is de
sirou5 oi breaking up tins picnic business
and thnt To that end he lns caused the com
missioner oi agriculture to send him II uuan-
tity of the sas,icst bees known to science,
regular Sitting Eull bees, TINT nre rcpcntcrs.
and know ne such word us inil, to work the
stinging utensi This may net be true. hut
anyway, bees have been turned into the
Home grounds to pasture, and though Gen.
Hincks may he innocent he Is responsible
Well. Severance WAS sitting on the ground.
diss,cting sandwich. and wondering wht
wns IN the bottle that was looking over the
edge ola basket. when suddenly he felt
something crawling mp the inside OF his trou-
sers lie is not ns demonstrativo as some.
but he noticed it. He was calm to all out
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-02-28

UNTIMEIT DEATH OF An ISFANT GOLIATH, -
Mr. Bates, the giant with his giant wife,
lives in house near Seville in this State
which is good deal like others peoples
houses, only that il is great deal larger
One is struck with the unusual size of doors
windows and shutters. The house is thirty
feet wide by Eninety-six feet deep, buit in a
PLAIN style of architecture but nicely finished
and painted. It was finished about three
years ago, and Captain Bates and his wife
have lived IN 1t during the winters since.
while during the summers they have been on
tours of exhibition throughout tho country.
Mr.. Bates Will not so IN the snow field the
coming summer, and will remain on his farm
near the town cultivating it, and assuming
the ayocation of plain, honest farmer. He
is considered farmer par excellence among
his neighbors, as no doubt he shuold be, az
he was born and raised in perhaps the finest
farming regions in the country-central Ken.
tncky.
few weeks ago the wife Of Captain Bates
gave birth to a child, the second since her
marriage with her present husband, and in
both instances the child died. If the last
child had grown up to maturity, we would
have seen being beside which we would be
nothing but dwarfs. On the day Of its birth
II measured thirty inches in length and
weighed twenty two pounds its chest meas
ure was sixteen inches, and its feet six ill.,
cbes. foi''pt'.s (Oiiol state Journal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-02-28

Thcophile Gautier originally event IN fol
painting, but 1t did not take him long to dis
cover that he was not destined to earn fam,
as an artist, So having failed, as the ol,
writer said, he turned critic. Gcrad de Ncr
val, however. secured and kept one of the
ambitious students pictures m his earliest
manner, which he delighted To show 10 visit
ors, to whom he would put the unvaryint
question What do you think TINT Is ?
One would say it was camel and another
that it was landscape. and third slave
ship and SO on, till one day M exaspemted
and batlled student of its beau ties went I,
Gautier aud asked him whnt IT was. "ls 1t 2
he asked. "a tree or dog. Cleopatra and ih,
asp OF II Hover piece. melon or II group Z"
wrcstlors, the Mississippi or u cathedral. 9
dish OF oysters or II Spanish galleon Which
is II - TO tell the truth, said the crit,
with his bland and open smile, 'possibly
ii is.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-02-28

TuE Secretary of the Interior calls the
attention Of Congress to the facility with
which fraudulent and unmeritOrious claims
for pensions may be presented under the
ex parte system now provided by law for
pensions claims, and says that Developments
in the business of the Pension Bureau since
tie passage nl the act of January 25;h make
it his duty tn again present the subject to
Congress. Daring the first six months OF
the present fiscal year. 6,247 persons who
served in the army and navy presented their
claims for Invalid pcnsOnS-an average OF 81
per cent. From January 70 to February l5
(incuslyc) 2.3ul claims for invalid pensions
were presented. The requests for blank
forms (Which the Commissioner Is required
to furnish) have been ten times aS great as
during the past year, and averaged lIo per
day from all parts OF the country. The
same tendency Is eyincci by the great num-
Der of rejected claims (more than 2,OOO)
which have been called up tor rc-cxamina-
tion since the 25th OF January. | jnder the
excitement OF the Arrears act there
il a general movement among the persons
who have been in the service To obtain
pensions, OF whom there are supposed
to be upward Of a million living. who have
never applied Tor pensions. The fact that
despite every effort to settle them the file OF
undetermined eases i constantly increased
and will inevitably ovcrwhclm the bureau
under the present system, and the delays
which now attend the settlement of claims
will he greatly prolonged, and while the
honest claimant will too often he deprived
OF his right because too conscientious 10
manufacture testimony, the Government
will he deiranded by the more ud~crupulous.
Under these circumstances he recommends
to Congress the adjustment and settlement OF
claims Tor pensions suggested by Commis-
sioner Bentley in his annual reports and
communications sent to COngrc heretofore
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-02-28

They tell me Leadville is pretty high up,
remarked Denverite TO visitor from the
carbonate field. High up" ejaculated the
other, 'well should say. The air is SO
thin that you've got TO fan it in a corner to
get square breath. Why. live sorter in II
valley, but many time when ! went home
at night had to push a cloud from the front
door to get in. I Denver Tribune.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-02-28

~ " us W.
0 Nature, Why not tell the truth
why torture one Just past his YOUTH
With locks Of gray
Why tell the world that he is Old
His blood already growing cold,
l. en- while the day
Is brightest, and its warm hours fleetsst,
And all the Joys Of life are sweetest
What has he done, that all thy spite
Is lavished on his locks so bright.
Why throw the frost,
In handtuls on his blameless head,
And each tomorrow make him dread,
Lest it may cost
The wish that he had early died,
Or loss Of manliness and pride
We reverence Age, and meekly bow
Before the bending silvered brow,
To Duty true;
And strange must be the stranger e'en
Who would withhold the humble mien,
OF worship due
To those whose laurels could outlast
The conflicts Of the fieeting Past.
Why mock us with the guise of Age
Why rouse storm OF bootless rage,
While still the eye
Is sll undimmed, strength undecayed,
And not n furrow yet is made,
To prop the lie:
Why thrust us in the trembling ranks,
That wait for Death in Jordan's banks
Why crown the head with lustrous hair,
Then OF its glory strip ii bare,
And desolate,
And unprotected leave the roof
That shelters all the warp and woof
Of human fate
Alas, how fearful the untimely chill,
How sharp the gaunt musquito's bill
The old have seen the brightness fsdc,
L L. l..
They still can stare,
With darkened vision at the glass,
And let the disTnantled ina &c pass,
And curses spare,
Since there remains few glances more,
And soon the torture viii be Ger.
The Young require amazing grace,
To calmly look at such .acs,
And that their own.
Lnshaded by the fringe Of hair,
That others are allowed to wear,
without a groan;
To polish It, hoRe'er you will
Its nakedness must startle still.
lesson in ANATOMY.
1t Is painful thing To be,
And at the top
OF plOud Humanity begin,
To get the untimely harvest in,
A dismal crop;
0 Mature, he who calls thee Mother
Unto the As must be brother
By Nature we are roughly nursed,
n0S own, Of course, she cares for first,
And IL to men
She rarely doth a Mother seem,
Ii IS 4 momentary CLEAN,
That flashes theni
Like a sweet dream of tenderness,
That sometimes doth a miser bless.
She has no cor science, and her smile
Is ;reacherOus, lasting only while
The morning fingers.
Bathing its brightness in the dew.
Whose pearls but mock the wondering view
The golden fingers
Will quickly break the sweet illusion.
And drive vain hop,s TO dire confusion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-02-28

To AN inquiring reporter,- who desired to
know whether alcohol was not valuable
medicine, the venerable and eminent physi-
clan, Dr.. Willard Parker, answered that un-
doubtedly it was, but that that fact did not
exactly justify the existence of 10000 places
where this Efficient remedy could be obtained
on the patients own prescription. Even the
Democratic New York World maintains
that for all sanitary and all social purposes
10000 vendors of intoxicating. drinks in that
city arc considerably more than the com
nunity really requires. The World says
that most of these rum-shops are valuable
"only for political purposes, and that there
are 5000 to many OF them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-02-28

A French fable for the use of Jeremy Did.
dlers Two friends lived close to each other,
one of whom was in constant state of i'm
pecuniosity The latter got up in the mid
die of the night and rushed breathless into
the house and bedroom Of his more fortu-
nate neighbor. 81 have had an awful dream,
he said. II fanced you were ruined and re-
duced to the last degree Of want. | rose
from bed under the impression of this night
mare. and | ran to my desk 10 get some mon
ey to take 10 you. How good of you !!
said the friend. Yes" SAID the dreamer,
and you can imagine my annoyance on find
ing that had not a sou in my drawer. 1t
was completely empty. BY the by, do you
happen to have fifty louis in the house -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-02-28
isoslisBd'- Madrigsl


Love in my bosom, like bee.
Doth suck his sweet
Now with bis wings he plays with me,
Now with his feet.
Within mine eyes he makes his nest,
His bed amidst my tender breast;
My kisses are his daily feast,
And yet he robs me Of my rest
An, wanton, viii yel
And il / sleep, then pierceth lie
with pretty slight,
And makes his pillow OF ny knee
The live-lOng night.
STRIKE / my lutte. he tunes the string
He music plays II but sing
lie lends me every lovely thing
Yet cruel he my heart doth sting;
All, Han.On will ye'
Else ! with roses every day
viii whip ye hence,
AMI bind = when ye long TO play,
For your Oilense.
IN shut my eye to keep ye in
Ia MAKE you last il for your sin
I'll count your power not worth pin
Alas what hereby shall win
u ht sliu-ay me
What if lclt the Eant5n boy
With many rod
lie will repay me with annol,
Because a god.
Then sit thou safely on my knee,
And let thy bower my bosom he
Lurk in n.nc eyes, like OF thee,
U Cupid so thOu pity me
spare not, but play thee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-02-28

WASHINGTON specials say there will be no
need of an extra session. The Democrats
in The Hoase are determined to put them
selves on the record in favor Of repeating the
Federal election laws but it Is well under
stood that when they have carried the meas
ure through the House, they expect to see it
defeated in the Senate by Democratic votes,
and eliminated from the Legislative bill by
the Conference Committee which will follow.
The attitude of the Republicans seems to
be that they will compel the Democracy to
assume the entire responsibility for the re-
peal of these laws to prevent frauds. No
Republican will in any way aid to accom-
plish this, but the Democrats will have to
do it with their own quorum and their own
votes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-02-28

Ma. KENNEDY, a former Superintendent of
the Census, has written Il letter to Congress
in which he claims that either Of the pro-
posed plans would cost much more than
three million dollars-the limit named in the
bill, and might reach As high a. eight mil
lions. Mr.. Kennedy objects to the appoint
ing of supervisors by the Secretary of the In
terror and contends that the United States
MarshalS, who are appointed on the recon-
incubation Of the United States Courts, who
give heavy bonds and are responsible for the
acts Of their subprdinatcs, are the proper
officers to have charge Of 81 responsible a
duty, one which has hitherto been by them
50 satisfactorily performed Moreover, hay
ing convenient and secure offices, they ,an
perform tie service at less cost with better
protection for the returns and with greater
certainty OF the proper execution of the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-02-28

The examination into the sanity of iona
than I. Wells. the misei millionaire and hi
ability t. take care cf his own affairs, was
finished Thursday in Brooklyn, and the jury
found verdict in favor Of Mr.. Wells. An
appeal is probable to the Supreme Court.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-02-28

The newspapers Of all parties, except on
the Pacific Coast, are almost unanimous in
declaring the Chinese bill uu unwisc uni
uncallej-tor act ot legislation. Not II
single journal Of any prominence sustains the
action Of Congress.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-02-28

Senator llamln. from the Committee on
Foreign Relations, reported amendments to
the Sundry Civil bill, appropriatins : 900
for the widow OF the late Justin +. Colburn,
Consul General to Mexico, and = 600 for
the widow of Bayard Taylor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-02-28
Death OF President Marsh, OfPacliic University
Oregon,

FOREST GROVE, Feb. 8. 1879
To the Editor Of the Free Press and Times.
l am panied to write you OF the death Of
Rev. s. II. Marsh, d. d. The disease
consumption-aganst which he had strug-
gled for two years or more, terminated in
his death, at his home at Forest Grove,
Oregon. on Sunday February I'd.
Since his return, in November. from q
trip to California. in fruitless search after
relief, DR.. Marsh has remained very closely
with his family. For a time, there seemed
to be an improvement in his condition, but
it was doubtless only apparent, concealing
a real progress in the disease. During the
last ten days of his life be weakened rapid
ly, and passed away quietly on a beautiful
Sabbath afternoon, surrounded by his
family.
His life in Oregon was one Of con-
stsnt toll and endaavor t1 built up sound
institution for higher lea ming; and a
grand work for education was accomplished
by it. enclose iOr publication a series of
resolutions adopted by the faculty and
students OF the Institution.
Yours, W. N. FERRIs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-02-28

Senators Conklins and Elmunis did
good service during the two day debate on
the library question. last week, in securing
reference of the whole subject to a COM
mission of experts. Some ot our exchanges
complain that the question bctween some
plan of altering the capitol to accommodate
the increase Of the library or the scheme of
erecting IL new building, was not decided
on at once and settled 80 far a. the Senate
could settle it. But in 80 important mat
ter as this, it Is wise To deliberate carefully,
and to call in the ali Of experts to
determine question requiring for Its best
discrimination 50 much artistic uud practical
experience and taste Inject, tho mast
encouraging feature Of the whole debate was
the unwillnsne>S OF Senators 10 decide the
question for themselves. Said Senator
Dawes Il shall vote for the resolution
(creating IL eommiS>ion) which Is to obtain
in some way the Judgment Ut architects and
men skilled in determining questions for US
supposed to be capable of 81 well ietermin-
in. ourselves - and in saying thi, he seemed
to speak the views of Senators generally.
No Senator appeared to hc anxious to take
upon himself the decision ut question
oi this character or to have
committee OF the Senate do it. of
10
of Congress Is within its own province, and
ON that point, NJ doubt, 1t will make itself
felt, no matter how many commissions are
created. But On the artistic part OF the
question the Senate has shown i remarkable
amount OF guOt sense AMI when or
National and State legislature and our public
bodies generally, which have the charge Of
the erection or alteration ui pahlic Struc-
tureS, will consider that aS rule they arc
incompetent To decide such questions, there
will be Il great gain to Art in this
country. Onc thing remains, and that
is to appoint good commission. The first
care should be to select artists of merit, and
not charlatans This may not be nm eaSv
matter. but since the Senate has displayed
sd much wisdom in creating a commission
tu begin with. We can fairly trust tn 4 good
selection Of artists and architects tn compose
the commission.
Senator Morrill,. We observe, voted against
the resolution of Senator C1nkhns Is amend
cd by Senator Elmund, bat not because he
Was ayer~c II the Commission he wanted it
to embrace another subject
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-02-28
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT AND cOSDOLKScE ON IHE

RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT AND COSDOLRyCE On 1uE
DEATH OF REV. :. II. MARSH, d. Il.
Whereas, 1t has pleased the All Wise Father to re-
move from our midst Rev. S. ii. Marsh, President
of Pacific University and Tualatn Academy, and
Whereds, We, the teachers and students OF this
school, desire to express our appreciation Of the
noble work OF the deceased, regard for his mem
ory and our sympathy for his bereaved family
therefore be it
Aesoired, That in his death We as teachers depIore
the loss of earnest cO-labOrer, and recognize
that the great aim of his life to promote intel
lectual advancement and above all TO disseminate
in the school and community sound moral and
Christian principles. and that we students ieel
that We have lost a true friend, wise counsellor
and m able instructor.
ReSoired, That We tend er heartfelt sympl-
thles TO his bereaved family and since we CON
scious that human sympathy il not sulficent to
Him who doeth all things we'll.
Resoirsd. That copy OF these resolution be pre-
sented TO the family Of the deceased, and that
copies be sent for publication to the OregOniGH,
Portland Standard. Washington IndependeHt and to
tue FREE PRESS of Burlington, VT.
J. ID. ROBE, Committee OF Teaehers
N.McCoY,
W. N. BARRETT,
N DAVIS, Committee
Miss A. PoPPLEroN. foi students
Miss }. kEESE,
Miss L. USIHNSK,
Eastern papers please copy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-02-28
SpurgeOH's LIfeWOrk,

WHAT THE GREAT BAPTIST PREACHER HAS DONE
FOR LONDON IN QUARTER OF A CENTURY
HIS COLLEGE AND oRPHANAGE-INCIDENTs IN
HIS REMARKABLE MINISTRY.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1879-01-11

ssIN.-VEEELX Sun, 90 1 YEAR,
Of tho sams size ana general character as
II WEEKLY, br: with a greater variety OF
miscellaneous reading. and furnishing the news
to- is Subscribers with greater freshness. because
it comes twice a week instead Of once only.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1879-01-11
TEINTnRr nLpUnATIyE
Dy UEs. Nj Z: NG.

q Tome1. qii MA pas encore tnilli dcpuis
Niiigt-riuq ans ptil est cn usage, est i,ien
Snp"iicrr " teu> les crtf0iis tic Saiytn95,HYf
ct i"us lie, btpadt.Gy, cwi,!oyG. jl$Vu'a ce
jour.
II G1l6rit tnu:"s les malnlirs chrouipues.
>uit intclncs. soft eNtrrutl, .a,Is difference
d'd&e III De- seyc. Mule mal;,lir proyruanl
de !lnpnreta 1u sang ne IfSi>tc a son usa-
g"; les %'latlIc> de qlir|que nature ru'rllcs
~niert. les lnttMul;ts. conSfuucncc,le l'ahus
dt inr'erleo Oh de out autle ~iraite,ncutar
y Wei" Ia constitution, sont paitnit"mcu.
ct ia'ii,alen1rnt gntlios. toHtcs les tuis one
l"tt p"tst.nEe dan son rmnloi.
ltS icHc0ytHG,s. If3trS Blanedea. Iridu-
ho1tts daus IN pfri"dicitt dies mcnstrHes,
Ia chiorasc. IA #'ct@its rrugcMamt dc ,outs
Ihii;tdIr cllr"ninle on ceHstitgtioWue,lc.
t0tti,H cog n'i.a;iirs dispataisseut rarmn
tialt,lnn:tt asset lon"trmrS p~roluugG de la
TIe5a{rrc p&puratiyc du ljr. hiung.
ltpil"psir, l~oT.gn'r}ic most pas occasion
noe l,or me lesion o:gaHiguc. les nhuma-
Tissues "troHil"cy ct purgnefois .iiyNa. les
~tltefes canCt1,nN, ont etc ralicIlcment
g1t@Tis.
les cures 1GiA opGr6cs pa1Icnt assez pour
Que Ia Trintnrc l)dpNiative du DR.. Mcng
ait l,tsoin dc toute l6ciamc: i. sufii, de 81
\"Ir Gull ny a pas en- iusqu'a present ule
- '''''l'ti 'I1bHiA!hF i!iNcltitt nl Cblts-
titHtlo!Inrt!c, prottaitr par mn vice Quvi-
c"nqlo dies hulneurs, qui ait rfsist6la ruis-
sallee mGdicatrlec de crtte PERTURBATION.
thalue houteille est H~crompa.n6e lie
n"lnhycnX ccrtiiicats, yc1alt de tons lea
points de ii Louisiana. aiteslalll les bellies
cures opdi"rs par &c lNGiicamcut.
I'm veIlc il st. jncltlc@-Rive droitc,
chez J. Billion ct J. Y. Armant-niyc gau-
che, Eugene l.aichc ct l.. Gramieury.
\ IA Noayel!e-0hdmls l.. L.acassagne
rue Decatur, No. o.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1879-01-11
ID. MEEG, nonuldsonyiile:

Cscst arce lie plus VII plais,r quo ic vous
EoIs ~rcprcndtc IA fabrication de Nutrc Tcin-
tnre pGparattvc. j. ne saurais trop la
r~rcomnaisder 4 tons cenZ qii sonilrcnt lie
mIiadics aneirnucs. J'cn ri yendu beau
comp dams lc temps. ct TAI etc ttmoin de
cures aussi nombrolIscs que slirprenantes.
Mais deuX ~surtnut sunt restless nrayees
dams ana memoirc:
Nine. Santiago IroXillo, aeGc d'environ
40 ans, qnl depuis plusieurs ann6es n'avait
pn Gn!itrr son lit tretonr digc), s'c>t trou-
wee enforcement g,lGrie, alucs l'rnplol de
H%ue!lncs boutcilles de icintnrc dtpuratiye.
Ellie est drNcnNc forte ct puissante, ct n
pins RESENT aucnno csepcc de douleur.
Me. L.aGrezc ,agHe de - ans. gii deruis
pnsielIS annecs n'avait pu Sc Iiyrcr 4 au-
cnnr rSpece travail. en- proic 4 une migrai.
he qni la tenait cloQ6e lans 50 clamlbre,
s"si Vne d6!ivr6c pour touiours de cette
d%oul"nrensc mala,ie, aprcs lusagc dc ouc,-
Qnes bouteillcs de ccttc bomc tcin,ule.
- cc indictment, bien connu ct emplo-
20 dams nos parages, await bcsoin d'ttre
recommends, ,jc ponrrais bonner le nom de
nomhIe de %personnes qni ont etc queries
par In t%cintnre dtpurative.
Nenillez men e~NpGdicr me caisse. Pin
sieurs maiades men ont dcmand6 ct ~l'at;en-
dent.
AMADEO BRAUD.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1879-01-11

An NONh GU.AHaNYELD.
march 81, al