davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-11-26
portion

Agents win please take notice OF this. Do
one tIpwardb. MAks your letters short and
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-11-26
wHOoPING COUGH.

The ,issiimany n aii vhs,hAyA. usedn no
III; SS'9s me sSs G :s..: ':S
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-11-26

,s s;is ss E:s ;sa s =. q; 'sss s's;g
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-04-11
Appalling Disaster!

On Thursday morning about six o'clock, q
steamer on fire was observed on the lake about
8 miles off Waukegan. Subsequently the YES
sci was asccrtained to be the Sea Bird, of the
Goodrich line, running between Chicago and
Green Bay. The steamer had taken fire from
the careless, cleaning of stove. There were,
at the time Of the desaster, about 100 persons
on board, all Of rrhom ere.pt t,co pcrished The
two were A.. G. Chamberlain, Of Sheboygan
Falls, a passenger, and Edward Hannsbury,
one of the crew. The schr. Corncla reached
the wreck about O'Clock, but TOO late to save
any bit tile above two. The Sea Bird had
left Three Rivers, Wis, for Chicago, the even
ing before. Her charrcd hull drifted ashore
on Tlmrsduy, abodt 3 miles above Maukcsaa.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-04-11
THE APRIL ELECTIONS.
Heavy Democratic Gains Eve
- ryWhere
The Reaction Still under strong
Roadway!
The Democratic Ball Rolls on !

Whatever hopes we may have entertained
of favorable results for the democracy from
tho April elections, our anticipations are large
" exceeded. From every quarter where Cleo
lions have been held the reports are the same,
proclaiming uniformly democratic gains and
democratic victories. Connecticut goes dem
ocratic by an increased majority. Michigan
is redeemed! Milwaukee and st. Louis are
redeemed, Indiana, Iowa, Illinois, and even
~'bleeding Kansas" show large democratic
gains in all their local elections. The tide
everywhere flows so uniformly and strongly in
favor Of the Democracy, as to leave. no room
for doubt that in three-fourths of the northern
states this day the radical jacobin destruc-
ZIONIST party is hopelessly in the minority
that the people not only overwhelmingly con-
denim the impeachment farce, but the whole
radical system of repression and injustice to-
wards the south, conceived and supported
at such an enormous exense for the sole pur-
pose of securing the electoral vote Of the
Southern States for the radical candidate for
the next Presidency.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-04-11
IN, ssnakjDa fSsssSEk

.Ths Ottawa RYshlisss seill lyinGiy Pssisls
in representing the 20 called, Pendletsn Ansn-
cial plan Is . scheme ITO pay the national
debt without costing anybody ahythiAg, b,
ndss giving everybody - much money u he
wants, We stated cencisely, truly end PLATA,
~, In cur last, what the Pendleton plan b,
and that statement shows tho absye sepresen-
tation of it to be sheer falsehoodl. Our state
ment is borne out by every speech Mr.. Pend
Teton ever made on the subject, and We defy
the production Of word uttered BY him that
contradicts it in single particular. The cd
itors Of the Repu6lican know this. It is no ex-
cuso for them to say that Judge Cation has
represented the Pendleton plan - something
different. Judge Cation is liable to make mis-
takes IS anybody, but unlike the editors Of
the Republican, We venture the assertion that
Judge Cation is infinitely above the meanness
OF persisting in misrepfesenting the Pendle-
ton plan after his attention has been called to
a correct statement of it. We challenge the
Republicans to state truly what the Pendleton
plan is. Having repeatedly stated that plan
falsely, the editors must stand a. common
falsifiers until they give correct statement.
The patrons Of that paper share the dishon-
esty of the editors unless they lnsiat on hay
ing an honest statement Of the Pendleton
plan published in its columns.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-04-11

A religious paper says that ''sueh revival
IS has not been witnessed since 1889 is now
prevailing in. Connecticut. Aultitudes Of
hardened sinners are confessing the evil Of
their ways, and bringing forth fruits meet for
repentance" Not the least among the legiti-
mate "fruits" was the splendid Democratic
victory On Monday. That helpsatoS aeceuns
for it.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-04-11
Assassination Of DARCY MCGEE.

A shocking CRIME was committed at Ottawa,
the capitol Of the Dominion" of Canada, on
Tuesday Of this week. Thomas Darcy MCGEE,
having left the parliament house (of which be
was member) about s o'clock in the evening,
and being about to enter the house where he
lodged, was shot dead at the door, the ball
passing through his head into the door, his
body falling on the pavement which was
despatched with his brains. He was found
few minutes afterwards, but though it was
a moonlight night, nobody had been seen, no
footsteps had been heard, and no indications
OF any sort appeared Of and person having
been near him. But single persons girl
In the house where he lodged-had any recol-
lection of hearing the report of gun or
pistol.
Yet, as MCGEE was man held in great
odium by the Fenians, the Canadians instant
ly jumped to the conclusion that the Fenians
were the assassins. Not only the city of o.
tawa, but the whole "dominion" was instant
ly thrown into the greatest excitement. Ru-
mors of an immediate Fenian invasion were
spread, and Indignation rose against the
Irish to the highest pitch. Every Irishman
who was unable to give full account of him.
self on the spot was suspected and placed
under arrest. All, however, have been re-
leased except two-a man named Whelan and
another named Doyle The former of these
is said to be from New York, from WI lcity
Canadian credulity believes he was sent to
commit this horrible crime, and Doyle is ac-
cused as his accomplish.
Thomas darcy McGee was native of Ire
land, and bad attained his 44th year at the
time Of his death. In about 1888, he COM
menced the publication of the Eoston Pilot
which has remained 8 leading Roman Catho.
lie organ in this country to the present time
In 1S4S Mr.. MCGEE visited Ireland, where he
became mixed up with Smith O'Brnn, Mea-
gher,' John Mitchell, S., in the attempted
rebellion, but made his escape in safety to
this country. About 1852 ne commenced in
New York city the publication Of the Ameri-
can Celt, paper which, however, only lived
about three years. In 1865, Mr.. McGee went
to Canada, where, q few years later he was
elected to the provincial parliament, of which
he became at once and continued up to his
death, leading member He incurred the
hatred of the Fenians by the bitterness with
which he always spoke of them in tha Cana
dian parliament, and the utter want Of sym.
pathy he manifested towards his unfortunate
countrymen who were taken prisoners during
the Fenian raid a year and half ago. In
view of his antecedents as an Irish Patriot in
1s4s, the Fenians always looked upon his bit
terness towards them as sucha betrayal ofthe
cause Of Ireland as challenged their hatred
and scorn.
Mr.. MCGEE was not only great orator, but
a poet aSd author Of considerable repute, hav-
ing written and published several books which
are still read with interest.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-04-11

l.. Cincinnati, which has usually given q
radical rnajoIi,j of frem 5000 to 5000, the
contest on the ,.vious officers 10 be elected
was so close that about half of each party
arc elected, and both parties claim to have
carried the city.
The town elections throughout Ohio, where.
ever political fight was made, unifor mly
show democratic gains.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-04-11
CONNECTICUT.

The annual election for state officers took
place in Connecticut or Monday. The Dem
ocratic Candidate for Governor was ]. E.
English, whoiwas opposed by Marshall Jewell,
radical. AS in New Hampshire, so in Con-
nccticut, the state was not only flooded with
radical money, but traversed from end to end
10y radical orators, in the hope Of forcing a
victory to encourage the schemers at Wash
iAgton. But how great was the failure
English was reelected by 1875 majority, which
Is a gain Of nearly 500 on the majority of last
year. Both branches of the legislature, also,
are largely democratic. Glorious for Connect
Icut
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-04-11

~ tf9Ai.k ttsg Pal r,s.is.as ..
aaT0AR ~ ~ q AisPazty, -siahaeia 1laAan.
MEDICAL Cssseila A, q MsIntyrs, ~ = Q
asgrs vsslAilPsrsssd 'Attsstara tAs dAsi.s 4
hsow. bsssa. ss~ aRt. vsdaisUssaa .r.wri3
tstsF. - ~ v,aiGAspas; NJ sssh }anA ~
~ = Htalb Aiass = : hsss,m 49,. ~ ~.
bs13sss 3asnnptusRy laws; w. tv9y NY
t3ssS 81 a, ssaA,saasA = 'Sssasss I.aaiassss.
(aats and more iissrsl psastisss, W. ~ ~ -
y pytlixA siskst stastsa q ! ~ At.sia
~ 1srssoo., entitled ~ y RssplJs Tishst." "a
Aish va sals;sd sArsrsA via ~ -. &,
Ssptien. Nr. james Hastinp wa eAsssA Sap.
ssvisor and D. D. Guilss Assistant ssPssvisss.
-Ihh rstsn y lstsr sAiAgs = AgAiI srsa-
tying, particularly in thsss tinss q inp>asA-
meat fasatisiaa and ielly. Ihslisvs, n i.sA,
that Svsa here n tAis Ssasm Il sspuhlisaa ~
's..sat isw Lots win - found b ss1s Ne,
ysmbsr to save our city. Nv" IL
DOS n..Ii,.. -s2AM
n o s, - +, seneca, Aril 8, lsfs,z
EDIroRs 7. ,rRADER: Last svs,i.S ne Dc.
nsorats u this town had grand jslliacatie,.
Haulins for Tie Art time sinss IL srr..i,atisu.
has gone democratic. Formerly Il wss IN the
habit Of givirg fFon 100 q 300 rsp.hlissaI ms
joRity, Last iAl We reduced Il 70 80, aud yss-
terdsy W wiped that ont Beth ps<tiss put
forward their best men party lines were rigid
" drawn, full vote was brought cut, and Tie
result was, that the Democrats tied the rsds d
Supsryisor and Collsstsr, beat then On Clsrk,
Assessor and Justice, and gavs them the single
srumb Of Commissioner Of Highways BY 2 ma
jority- So you sesjws have reason V b jsbi-
LIANT. Look out for majority for the Consti-
tuition and Unisn next fall. 800
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-04-11
IOWA.

In Dubuque, where the republicans had sue
ceeded for the past year.o two, the democrats
on Tuesday carried every ward but one and
elected their Mayor by 500 majority. Lyons,
Tor the first time in her history, elected dem
oeratic Mayor. In Davenport and Keokuk
the radicals were badly beaten, and SO the re-
ports run throughout the state
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-04-11

-ssPssvisss. WI. r. MulHg.n, dem
n1x, 6sw -Ts~.)-Sspssvissr. ".
- ..3aD 9gs m1GN
nssy Iss>ss. dsnsSsst Sap.
ssslal hy1e9nejusitys IL AuuG sins H. town
hAeses eseot1st1s aAsi1 ysarifi s.Ii Il s.. sa-
lc9 ss|sesee4 ANsapass, salli~1Nr.
esl:.sc1sssises.ths ~ ds.sosstss ms,o,.
y S 1as tswA - siSsA: ~ bslss+s sss IL q.
OK ''-ysSP Is a azra.r -, l., -
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-04-11

AUsH1SH4p peAaSat 1e4.A.HI
Dvuybody;ny ~ dssPsschs' wssnzpris-
ID o. Saturday lasta q the announcement Of
N. Butler, that ths impeachment case was
Substantially closid u NE phi cffhs HodPd
Of Representative. The surprise was oeca-
bionsd BY the patent fact, that thus fAr the
prosecute lt) fate NE out
) CO. Was Il possible that the managers
would dare to stop with no stronger case than
that A well migAt they abondon the buai-
ness at once. Such was the general feeling,
say the dispatches.
But bow xae Butler to help it He had
mads IL best sass shsprsok were capable q
making, and there was nothing more to effer.
The matter resolves itself into this. Either
the Senate nses acauis the President = wholly
innocent Of the charges made against him, or
they must find him guilty, against all law and
evidence, ON purely partisan srounds-on pre-
eisely such grounds as would justify any
future two-thirds in the Senate to remove the
incumbent Pfesident for difference Of opin-
ION in political views. Are the radicals in
the Senate prepared to pickle such rod for
any future President of their liking with
whom ffowning Providence, in an evil day,
may affiict the nationl
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-04-11
TOWN ELECTIONS.


Ottawa.
Although tho democrats had made regular
nomination fer town officers, the vote on Mon.
day was no test Of the strength Of parties in this
city. Every regular candidate but one had an
"indepsndsnt" opponent, 80 that the question
was really narrowed down to choice Of men.
and those who, in the Judgment Of the people
we're the "best men," succeeded The follow
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-04-11
MICHIGAN.

The vote In Michigan was on the adoption
of the new constitution, the salient features of
y'l1ch were negro suffrage and liquor prohibi-
ton. The majority against negro equality is
about $4,000! and over 10000 against the in
fiic.onupon that stateof sumtpuary laws. How
dare the radicals persist In the hideous unjus-
ticc of forcing negro suffrage upon the south,
when he strongest radical states at the north
perss eiecting the abomination with
ScUin
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-04-11
In OTHER STATES,

st. Louis, for the first time in five wears,
went democratic by heavy majority.
The local elections in Minnesota show LARGE
democratic gains.
Leavenworth and Atchison, Kansas, have
FOR the first time in years gone democratic
In Indiana the township elections every
%hero Indicate large democratic gains.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-04-11
ILLINOIS,

Elsewhere we give reports from most of the
towns IN this county, showing in all of them a
good report for the democracy and in some
OF them surprising democratic victories.
From other counties the reports are equally
favorable. freeport went democratic hither-
to radical Gibralter. waukegan, sterlin g,
and Carlinville--all radical heretofore have
gone democratic. Returns from the various
townships in; sangamon county show over
1000 democratic gain; and in the same way
we could go over very8county in the state
as fast as the details come to hand. Every
local democratic paper we open, tells the
same story--it is victory, victory for tn,
democracy. 81
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-04-11

Taken altogether, the elections on Monday
speak in language that is unmistakable.l The
palpablc meaning is a full, round condsmna
ton OF Congressman simply of the impeach-
ment farce, but Of its general policy, and its
unparalleled lawlessness and corruption.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-04-11
MENDOZA.

lDedr FtxS' 1rader :-TherS are evidences even
here Of the returning sense Of the people, fer az
our haptSl ttovnihip sisstion ysaserfsl.i the
people refused to retprn ~ sApervisor one Of
" ..sGpd aaA, humanity men vhsss slacisl
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-04-11

IIuRRAn ron GRANT Let the GRANTEES
take courage, in spite Of the adverse result Of
the election, in CSnnssticat and elsewhere.
Hasn't he rccclyed splendid endorsement in
Michigan, blythe overwhelming vote against
prohiMxonl .a.d,.n '..s t,,t !, ,,i.g s.s'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-04-11
SeFUnn.

MEssRs, EDTroRs: The election in Serena was
attended with some excitement and stir. There
were two tickets in the fsld-one nominated by
each politiesl party. There 10 sene misua-
derstsnaisg abort the eollectorship, q our can.
didate would have received larger majority.
The following are the figures all the successful
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-04-11

The proposition OF the Board Of Supervisors to
build the Soldiers Monument BY tax upon tho
county was unanimously endorsed.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-04-11

wv" ITT7- ''''F
.aoAS.ts .nsvlo sa.. ts,F .ifai = f--sa az
-Jsf sss .s.t Al ~ ~ - 30
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-04-11


EnaToRs FREx TRADER: Extend to US the
right hand Of frimdship,-adnit us Ia. fan con-
muniOn. We have met tfss foe and measured
swords, they mnnhslled their entire force, and
brought forth their mos. popular men, deter
mined to make our town meeting on the 9Th
inst . party issas, and thisproved the rock on
whisA they fela 1t prov.d the'rallying cry Of
the Democracy, and caused many elsan ticket
to % psllsd that otherwise might have been
somewhat scratched.
The Republicans have long claimed the tswn
butDthink thsE.can now give us upas = bad
egg" Il certainly has been close work the last
three years, and prior to- that tins, ! bsassvs,
Mr.. Gabriel Rngsr claimed 70 run the town Of
Sszssa; but ws have rum him Gus Of tho town,
and are just going to run. the town ourselves
through this Presidential oampaign-" yoa bot
So put Us down NO longer douthtxs. but Demo
cratic fifty majority nexs fall at least.
The only thing on which both parties united
WAS that 10 tax the County to build the SOL
disrs' Monument" and thinking. BY the circu-
lars issued BY the Monument committee, that ii
was hugs swindle from beginning to end,
that all that has been done yet is to swindle US
out Of what we havs paid on our subscription,
the vote BY ballot stssds recorded s for and 15G
against such tax, with vote OF instruction to
our supervisor to vots against sny and all taxes
for such purpose; gJfA1t ost lilh
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-04-11

',1f Pa1ig,a ssoJ iadio ,s asai ri'sss 81 -, '
haA lao ~ o. H 7if 80 q BOB H fanit,F sfiias'
....N.sasll, .ls.sd sali.i
aeai frV = eel
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-04-11
u n Utica.

u - u ! /" Utica. Y Ut y
Eds. +. TRApRR--Follswing is list Of tho
officers elected in our town. Politics were ncs
taken into account. but the votes went for the
pest men, and there was but little opposition
manifested. AArh- stA.. ,ld-r s8,,a
Supervisor-Jame Clark. ' 49,
Town Clerk7-John Shafer.a vi rAas a1'
Asseasor-Dr. J. NJ. Highly.
Collector-C. C.Sffalladay. K
Justice Of Peaco--C. B. Clugston, a,ms hs..
iCopstehle7-Jas MoCorpiek; ss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-18

railway a. herein sr..scr,sd a.. .., ..u hs oo,.,d
= 4 y:
said ae ,an ssd Ss sess avenues public
OF the streets avenues as viii avoid any inteer
sn ns s snarS Or ensnse IN Aqas
the such changes may be- In the opinion Of
the os c Of
venence and such necessary changes in said mains and ali
necessary in the sewers a0 bx s which mad:
and railway shan direction ss and supes
and char es Of this corporation. w ~ VIC proper 0o''
plated for the construction of said tunnel and rsiwSy shan
ra~ss Ts ss Or o sSds with
Greetings sssa shall UPON b BE carried
and such temporary bridges and structures be con-
operation working o! such street railways and Upon he
changes the % ss rSs
be made the shall be restored pracsIcabs
ton tunnel and bridges structure sna
SEQ . tunnel railway shall be exclusively for the
be lawful for person persons enter or pas: through
than in the proper Of this provided Tor S
purpose without the Of said corporation under
ton And the Mayor Aldermen commonaity and officers q
from e
ton to do OF the acts things hereby auhorze to
said tunnel and railway and other things as herein au
SIC TO- The said corporation shall be and hereby
horzed to collect and receive for the transportation OF
distance under three miles, the sum Of six cents and r.
every mile or fraction thereof addition two cents the said
~ u a e
from the passage this within which oo@nssss
said tunnel and railway and i've year.
and uuayoda0le delays from pendency Of legal proceed
ns ans r. :
in repeo 10 to-. any section Of said tunnel and railway which
SEQ r. 1t hereby made condition of this grant that
d Ky q ~ e, e.
bonds OF the United States OF the State New York
mel and railway and complete the within the time In
s an this and s Of che The
return the said bonds with the Accommodations
anS @ S%t sS
%s II boa s m asre ss @ s,S he .S e
Of this State and shall be expended for educational
tory D' further A proSi dts that before sas
a the e e. ~,
day Of January next said company shall procure valid sub
HsS o
fact Of The validity of said subscriptions and of the fespsn
ssa whe enPon M to that en h s sS
tary of State said certificate when made Shall be e
waran. o. SAD company Tor eommencns ssa WORK ~
three hundred thousand dollars procure the Ming OF
OF January next provided them either Of
said events this shall determine and become yo;s
or deliver freight within the lines OF the pubic squares o.
H. The directors required to books for sub
scrpon to the bonds stock OF said coporaon and san
give at least twenty days notice In the new York daaly
HERALD Tribune, Times and Wri where said books shaft -
opened, that opportunity shall be given those who desire
to subscribe for said stock and the said books shall be kept
open for at least three months and IN the event Of isrger
being subscribed than the capital of said
ration then such subscriber shall be entitled to pro
number OF shares OF said stock, be, n
proportion to the subscribed but each subscriber
shall a. the time Of pay 70 the treasurer i've per
SEC To- This act may be altered or amended al the pleasure
of the Legislature.
To- This shalt take effect Immediately.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-18
BOOK NOTICE.

HUMAN LIFE IN SHAKESPEARE. by Henry Gnes,
author OF illustrations OF Genius" &C. Boston,
Lee shepard.
This volume consists of seven lectures, delivered
several years ago before the Lowell Institute in Bos
ton, by Henry Giles, one of the wi.tiest and most
popular lecturers welcomed in this country from
abroad. These seven lectures were especially sue
cessful. The hall in which they were delivered
would hold about twelve hundred persons; bat
such was the desire to hear that sufficient number
could not be accommodated. Each lecture was
therefore repeated at three O'Clock in the afternoon
on the day following. was then" adds the author,
sin health and spirits Now, alas am in al, illness
which will close but with my death. In sending
forth my book, therefore, in my weakness.
hope 1t may be as generously received
by the public as the lectures spoken from
my lips were by the audience" No other
preface could more pathetically commend the
book to public favor And the book itself Is truly
valuable addition to the accommodating library Of
Shakspearian literature. An idea OF its scope may
be acquired from the titles of the lectures :-s'Tne
Growing and Perpetual influence Of Shakespeare
Human Life in Shakespeare, Man in Shakespeare,
Woman In Shakespeare, Shakspeare's Comic Power,
Shakspeare's Tragic Power and Shakspearc's Peg
sonality." single extract must suffice to illustrate
at once the spirit aud the style Of Mr.. Giles thought
full and interesting volume :-"Of Shakespeare in
aton to duty, have no authority to speak; but
speaking of him in relation to genius can say that
nothing human was foreign to him. Nothing
human, therefore, was unknown to him. The
funess OF his knowledge came by the ful-
ness Of his sympathy. His genius was
in all Its powers hunan-the specuatOns a
his intellect the recollectons OF his memory, the
visions OF his fancy the widest marvels OF his
imagination were all STEPPED In humanity: for even
when the things that his astonishing genius brought
into being seemed not OF man earth, 1t still FOR
their influence on the affairs OF man and earth no
gave them their existence. His genius, like that
part OF the atmosphere which belts our globe win
habitabe climates, mngies lovingly with the life OF
man; 1t has no affinity with the cold and frozen
regions OF abstraction, where no blood can now and
where no heart can beat. The sublime and the mean
are alike discernbe TO Shakespeare; the vile wen
the pure. AS truly doeshe read aud feel the human
soul In the mirth OF testing fool as In the madness
OF ruined king" Now that the Shakspearian read
ings OF Mrs. KCmblc and the Shakspearan rectaae
OF Miss Lacoste have occasioned a special revival OF
interest In the immortal bard, Henry Giles exhibit
ton OF Human Life Ia Shakespeare" Is peculiarly
opportune.