davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-09-11

Dispatches from London state that the
English press are loud in the praise Of
the Harvard crew. They think the
Americans lost the race because of their
inferior style Of rowing. The general
opinion is that the Oxfords must row
the Harvards in American waters next
year.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-09-11

OREGON PATENTS. = The following
patents have been granted to parties in
this State: Joseph Buchtel, of Portland,
a Photograph Plate Holder; Perry Pret-
lyman, of Paradise Spring Farm, Lamp
Burner; NJ. Mickleson, of Ashland Mills,
Improved Truck Plow
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-09-11

We noticed the pleasant countenance
of our old friend, DR.. D. b. Rice, of Sa
lem, in our city on Tuesday
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-09-11

WHERE.--A little boy while coming
down stairs was cautioned by his mother
not to lose his balance. "Mother," he
asked, ssif should lose my bala1ca
where would it go to -
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-09-11

LARGE YIELD FROM one GRAIN
We are informed that on the farm of
Mr.. John Fry, ten miles southeast from
this city, from one grain of Australian
Club wheat, planted late this spring,
forty-six heads, containing 2,i19 grains,
all large and sound, were obtained The
usual amount Of wheat sown in this val
ley is from one to two bushels to the acre.
If the Australian Club should prove as
prolific in proportion to the amount of
grain sown as above, one bushel would
yield above two thousand bushels to the
acre! The bunch Of wheat above spoken
of was sown in the middle of the field,
and took its chances with the other wheat
This variety of wheat, we are told, is
more sought after than the white, maxim g
as good if not better -four, and in this
county has, so far as tried, yielded more
than double the amount produced by
Sonora wheat. Mr.. S. S. Markham in
forms US that field of ten acres on his
farm, sown with Australian Club, very
late, with all the drawbacks of the dry
season, produced forty five bushels per
acre; and he expresses the opinion that,
if it is put into the ground early and in
good shape, it will produce fifty bushels
per acre, year in and year out.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-09-11

PUBLIC DEBr.-The reported decrease
of the public debt for August is $780,
900, exclusive of sl1, 100000 disbursed
to pay pensions, which makes decrease
Of $40, 500, 900 since March.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-09-11

John Bright, who has long been pro-
prietor of the London Mo,ming Star, has
withdrawn from the concern.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-09-11

We have received complimentary"
OF the Washington County Agricultural
Society. The Fair of this Society will
be held at Hillsboro, on the fourth, ftth.
sixth and seventh days of October.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-09-11

The dispatches lately contain accounts
OF several cases of persons fatally burned
by lamp explosions.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-09-11

PoLE-TsH.--It is stated that the Poles
are emigrating to this country by hund-
reds. Probably they will stick themselves
in the hop portions of Wisconsin,.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-09-11

DEPARTED. Hon. l.. Ii. Roots, who
has been travelling through the William
cite valley and the Sound country, noting
with his own eyes the inducements Of
fered by the soil to an active, energetic
people, has started back to his duties at
Washington, going overland through
Eastern Oregon and Idaho Territory, so
that he may sec the whole country, and
have fair and impartial story to tell,
of his own knowledge, and not by what
he has been told.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-09-11

Fun AuEAD.-The members Of Capt.
tai Engine Company No. l, Of Salem,
have announced their intention to COM
pete for the premium offered by the Linn
Co. Ag. Association for the best drilled
fire company. AS the Capital boys have
a splendid reputation as firemcn, and a
magnificent engine to throw water, our
Albany s'fellers'' will have to look well
to their laurels. Pitch in, boys, and get
your muscle up.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-09-11
KANE.1sH.--Our friend, Major Adams,

KANE-IsH.--Our friend, Major Adams,
of the Vancouver [W. T. Register, and
Mr.. Mckinney, of the Oregon City
Enterprise, had little set-to with canes,
recently. Upon the arrival of The boat
from Portland, as the Major stepped from
the boat to the wharf, Mckinney went"
for him with hickory cane; the Major
returned the compliment with lighter
fell fast and furious for few seconds,
according to reports, but the Majors
cane, being too light for such service,
broke, and the fight ended. Mckinney
paid the city quite little fortune, for an
editor, for the momentary diversion.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-09-11

Judge Chase says he is "out af all fu-
ture political contests"
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-09-11

STATE ia ri through the poilten IS
OF john Minto, Secretary of the Society,
we have received "complimentary" ticket
admitting US to all the privileges of the
grounds at the State Fair to be held at
Silem, commencing on Monday, October
1lth, and holding through the entire
week The coming State Fair gives
promise of being by far the best and
N ost entertaining ever held. Our farm
ers, mechanics, stock raisers. etc., are
becoming more and more alive to the
benefits accruins from exhibitions of this
character, and the emulation thus excited
is producing results that are becoming
more tangible each recurring year. Sue
cess then to the Ore gon State Fair, and
to every other enterprise calculated to
bring out and fully develop and improve
the varied resources and industries of
our State. The grounds are being thor
eughly renovated, new buildings erected,
and everything done to render the place
attractive and pleasant. The Society are
also engaged in sinking an artesian well
on the grounds, that full and sufficient
supply of water may be attainable at all
times and by everybody good move,
which we hope may prove entirely sue
cessful. Again we say, success to the
State Fair.
We have received the Illustrated An-
NAL Of Phrenology and Physiog',omy for
1870. The number before us contains
SO engravings of leading Editors-By-
rant, Greeley, Bennett, Brooks, Marble,
Dana, Raymond, with portraits. The
Male and Female Form Why Children
Resemble their Parents; Gen. Grant and
his Cabinet, with Portraits: Phvsiogno-
my in Polotics, or "Faces and Places ;"
Science of Conjugal Selection, Happy
Marriages; Temperament in Wedlock
American Artists The Sleep Walk er
Brain Waves; Psychological Sir Ed
ward Landseer, Lorenzo Dow and Peggy
his wife; Royal Ladies of the French
Empire, with portraits Guizot, the
Statesman; How to chose Helpmeet
What is Man and much more that is
rich and racy, all of which is afforded
for 25 cents. Send to s. r. Wells, Pub
Usher, New York.
, 1869-11-04

The question raised by ANDREW JohAsons
in the Tennessee Legislature
against the Legality of Coopers election has
b.en 80 often mud decisivelr acted upon in
both branches Of Congress as no longer to
remnin m open question. Admitting that
there is plain clause in the Constitution OF
Tennessee foriidding, prohibiting, and aa-
milling the election Of member Of their
avn hoay to the United States Senate,
the hitter body has repeatedly held shn.
such clause is void, rs in effect prescrib-
ing other qualifications for United States
Senator than those which the Constitution
Of the United Statea prcsc1ibes Having
caAt their vote, rlectiug Cooper. the Legis-
'atnrc Of Tennessee have no further power
OVER the matter There is no other tribu-
nal tLau the Senate Of the United Ststes to
PASS Upon the legality Of C<'opor's election,
u1,d the rulings Of TINT body on this point
leave II in no doubt.
, 1869-11-04

The controversy which has heen agisatiug
The people Of Cincinnati for several snonsh".
% thr 1.ruIs-4,l exclusion of the Hible ~
II tel, book. aud tho siuglp. of hy1nn*, in
Tho Iul,lic schools, ,--bsA reached ii ioA~t d
ieu,,sEaty conclaa,on- Tbs BoAra OF Elm
c~tst'n. On Mou.iAy night. by v"se of :!
to tt, suscl to exclude thrui. The ros.''u-
tnn rr ,possng tho exclusion hA1 beca
debated at the weekly meetings of tho
ta.anl for months. Tho vote has been thuA
anal, xel. Yeas-la Republicans. IL
prtpoc1ata 4 Proteatanta. : fred Thinkers,
1.1arlits aud Ii Roman Catholics.
Sn.s-1. Republicans. . Democrats; IL
1'rote.tants, 1 Fro Thinker, and Jow.
Tic debates were at times very stormy
the leading champions being the Hev. Mr..
viclers for exclusion, md tho Rev; NF.
Mn,n sgainst-bosh lclouEng so tho Uni
tartan Church. Tue ground upou which
the exclusion was t'axctl waa that the tlsr ot
the lsit,c aud devotional exercises were a
form nf wsrahir, and. under the ci1run,'
stances. Protestant form Of worship
which, it waa contended, WAS expressly I,ro
tii,itcI by the Constitution of Ohio, whict
says:
..No pessen shAtl he Compelled To attend, eject
| OF turro.t 1ny rAce ct worsatp, or tnssn.1an N
form u worship asA4nAt hss c<'uAsat. atd NJ plei
| rrrnce ehAu Ike given ~ i1< to Aay 1els1nus M:
| ety; nor Ahail anJ interference win tac F1shts
I c4,t4tc3eEcc lte peftltted-
10 compel persons to support and uaair
| tain schools wherein there azc religious ez
c,c,ses to which other persons coult nj
conscientios,AJ consent, was asgncd 1o "'
violation uf this part OF the State conss
&utiou.
The morning after this action was had
tie Board of Education, Judge Ssoref,
, the Superior Court Of Cincinnati, grant
an injunction restraining tho board ffo
the execution Of its ..der. The app1icati
: for the injunction ~as placed on tho grou
: that thu Constitution Of the State express!
!. declares that
:, "Ns,ix.on, morality, aad knaE1edEs being east
r1al tp ruo government IL shalt be She d1tT Of
iFa.sAtufe to pA1s anttznte ln ~ tn project ere
feuz1opb 6ennutnA3iou in The T<Act4s1c rnf
mept pf tt1 o%n modb Of ralaac woFship and
Il encoafa7e schools and lne Ine&na Of tnstfac&so
l. i It Is argued that tbs use Of the B'ols
r essential to're1igion, morality. aud know'ed
e and, therefore, TO good government,
, 1869-11-04
f1.- --atr-- f.,xz, thA Ean&a -,

Our returns from tho State show a TO-
publican majority Of ten in tho Conssita.
tional Convention, tho whole number Of
members being eighsy-Ave+ Thin il IL
large majority ~ any party ought to hsvc
in any delibcrative assembly. It is both
safcr md moro reliable than majority Of
twenty. We judge from tho returns that
tho convention will be a very able and
high-toncd body,-both parties, 20
far az party nominations controlled
the result, having selected their best meo.
Judge Cation, who ran as au independent
candidate, Was defeated in the LaSallc and
Livingston district by about two hundred
majority, Livingston giving him majority
Of six hundred, and LaSal'e giving eight
hundred for the regular Republican nomi-
neeR.
We trust that the convention will be
sufficiently high-miuded to keep party poll
tics o11t Of the new constitution.
, 1869-11-04
STOLEN huudef-AR Excitement in
Church CSfcIcxs

From the FEild1tfbAtH 1tla9rdpA
Some feH WEEKS ago It nas snoonnEe4 e. tnas one
and eminent u1atnriet! powers, hAd made himself
rAs,opM tame IN the evntgeileal circles Of the
Episcopal Church. and whose loss 70 our city has
hten tse Cause Q! much mourning among our
Tr.nisJ h., ssnce tie departure OF the fos-
Ee1 rector hsen toppeS1 y wnat Ed .1e M fno:a fn =
rtve1ent ~ wandering n!nstrels. ettrgtn9 Feco!-
lect1ora VI jim baTs'' ard hts extcs1a!e
cla,iones 10 the irequenter Of the playhouse a
cpea srpes;aoee Il sne I paIps ssd delivered sermon
That as1ouuded The congregation. Ftstons Of the
f,ory ot .,ouDg Bzpots and feputsaon equal 70
ii the 4eyoUf. The eFgAntst played the congte-
gatioa OUT and The comments on tue boun.ta and
Inc dresses Of the c2y thr0n9 FeFe elleDcei Atod
the 1onh r!auditB Of 1he !onng divine, whose ter-
mon combined Doctrine snd discipline IL 10 mas.
ii EptphanJ in the afternoon, and there aZa.a
aktoun1ed the congregation Of that church wish
li3 e.oquence- lie Iook bis departure amid the
wsrnest shsnks Of those who hsd fels taetr re.
lkiouA teal Increased un4et his spiritual sefmnn4,
but = little disappointment VIE TO fotlo..
4 lsdy Who had occasionally visited uolJ
IEa5 dq;ng MsS ~ " s9o2k Easi,1 1h' 9a
] Mns, Ard who WAS uUe Boatonlxn, taua!Aat Hth
| ali the sayings Of the ulast11ous DR.. Chauniog,
| Eent note tue next day to the wardcn Of Ao!5
pr1at the sermon Of the Sunday morning precious:
Is II eoc1d pe 5o9nd II the selected sermons OF
the Rev. DT, Chanting, the shining light o. tne
Gntai1a1s The pass and Yolam.s we1e ss1fn; s;
Esde at the Epiphany. and the couRf:sano1n3.
wire no wlser, nj the occurrence MSS kept qQte.l1
c0nce1.ed BY tho few acquainted with me lAeA
who did The plassr1sm did NOT e1pectt 70 stumble
| over Boston female theolo9iau while We4Hnf
h.A borrowed psuneA-
, 1869-11-04

petrate alike the memory Of tne lost aud the
eyent when sent them TO shell doom
50 heavy WAS tho demand for comns tbat the
ar rpniy Of lumber carried down ny tho Rel1e Mem
- Mr1.4t r. frnm 4 nttrhpoTipr 1AN mill. The bodiea
Hn,ch nre identified, o. 4 least sonle Of them, will
he thought to this city for burial. Letter. Memo
nrckets OF fcw aud these will doubtless be Care
fu'iJ preserved BY tue committee, and. together
Y ID apy other Information ootasneo. Wl be maae
Il u etated th1t but one petson Il kno1u with cer-
fsfnty to hnve burned 10 desth-the chsl1rd re-
Mum Of the drowned arc hufned nhott The arms
md hnnd9, showing that they c!uoE 70 the hoas
until mo advancing hames forced them to die leAs
natnfp11y IN the bosom OF tho 4ueam.
, 1869-11-04
The sTONIWALL DISASTER
Latess from the Burial Com tnlttee-
fifty.two N0dies The
Work sill 1'EoEFesstnK.

From Tx ST. Louis RtPu.lieaa, Not. =
1t was / nIbie And generons tooaght OF the
Merchants E1chAtRe IL t1Ee such pro 17s and
Practical 4cttou IL reEA1a to the Store Wall dlkAs-
Ter, and It wAs yet ncbser and Enose eeneson9
d* ID On the part ot the Committee Hna proceeded
tst p< p<rs6EmAnee Of the melancholy ta4k Ia which
ltey ste now engaged. Two OF thss Committee
have had sAd reEkooA tIpetle1cc In similar c.
lAMlstes-C9 r.A4n nAnits G. I2ytev being oae Of
The survivors, Of the Steamer CyoSsDAu. destroyed
bl nrt On tie A.Sstsslpp! k0He eleven Je3la a3o.
terrible Ga$conAde accident, and eaeaped misacu-
lcusly from THAI awfnl slaughter shica carsed St.
Looh 10 1uorIn the los OF nAuJ Of her most hon.
p:ed I'D bcloscd ct.,xeut-
A. has already bten stated. the party were pro
sscea .isa ,a.t., IspSlsas is9ns aad t Enpes @ iof
Der from which 70 prepare co:nA. Ear:J SUNDAY
uosrtEg the wpxk be9aa and u still continuing.
fc1,uI Attty, the poetttou ol the wreck and s1e
uAtIyr Of the reef or bar rpoQ WHICH It lies ate
sucn That ttrona ed1J i formed, thesroJ pre.
venting he coEpse& Of tue drowned from nnfuns
into tic ckslnel Of the y1EeE- Ont Of this eddy
Gle utter EEotner the remains OF the victims Aee
df1NIs 10 the surface. 6hdwfrE 40 s12t4 OF decay.
Bcc IooAinE s;uost Ike ttfe until the Wartu sil
snd exposure begin 70 produce the nsnal maEkI
OF Advancing deeoupo*lson- As fast - r.
covered theJ arn hid alte oy side upon the bank,
etd IN lnqnes. u head osef e4en sersrAstiy. pJ
Ju1tite HeLdersop, OF Nseiey = Landing. They afs
then eoclck4d IN rough conn. And pIace OF ID
IsrmtDt has been selected ca The crest Of hla 1
or truck na8 been Dug, and hera they are nus,ed
| When Ill II over, aod the last Of fhose who PER
iAbed On The St1naNAu rece4Ee the 19ht1 Of sepul
ttEt, re hcpe rt4Es EM &c nFeo TO erect on tn
summit Of mat hill overlooking the &teDe Of TIL
usgedy. Ar4p:e bat enduring monument ~ PER
, 1869-11-04

sa,ua'on. lst9, ,tsss44 s4es,ssa 91s ttsa ~,
it will bs seen that the rate Of taI for
Ee1t year ts inst douhln what It was for tho
inGt. Tho items for the State debt and for
schools are arbitrary, aad zssaala n they
were. But the tar for. revenue purposes
has bccn advanced from tlfteun to eighty
ccf,ta on tbr Sitsl.
The extent Of tho increase my be lost
~.en by comparison. Thn tai fur ssGs-'3
fur sevtnue purposes wax one 1uill and o
half IN the dollar. and produced .t:H:, 4is.
lie tAz Tor ne4t year II the Increased sats OF.
the increased saluAtiou will be ea,s40, OH.
This increase in tho taxation IL senderetl
necessary lecanse Of tho liberal appsopris>
sions by the lant Legislature for various
pull!c sns.itutinns. No Are also beginning
Ia rsalizr the luxury Of having q ten million
dollar stntc i1ou~c j"t. Tho people
suAy expect to hnrc that building OF han4
fur number Of yrnrA
, 1869-11-04
POLITICAL

Josera D,vas. lea, Inrb' brother. orroscs the
1lent partv tn Alaelsa3rrt
Tbe Wheeling GassAtt<@e<F sara thA1 there viii
n = sps!,c!ent Hercbscan majority III the Wess
virginia liocse Of Representatives,, and fafT~
Hepnhncar mai s4ty In the SenAse. ....-
The e.rct!op tes the ConsatatotAi toottnsi"n
10 Tenuc1see y ar7oluted for the petonl SATURDAY
III <nteY, aud the convention. II rAEr!e,l. It'll
nsvt on the rrs, Monday in January.
y hHr>A snExess+oa y nsate b. Iae F1hctanaa
Invsurr. l, Aasa that she Repubitcsn prras uaust
not u TOD easef with Congratulations II 1ae d.
teat oi Nj. johnson, he II certain to he chosen
u = Representative IN conRreAs from ht4 distfct
In EaSi Ttppr4Ate u the sefJ next election.
, 1869-11-04

thai i. cannot be discontinued in the schools
without defeating thepurposea Of thoae who
framed the constitution.
The question whether the Government Of
lie State Of Ohio il essentially Ch11a.iAn,
or whether the Christian religion is only
recognized by it az an existing part Of the
social institutions Of portion Of tho poo
pie, was fully discussed before the Board
Of Education, and will now 60 bofose the
Supreme Court Of Ohio for an authoritative
deciaion. In the meantime, under tho III
junction Of tho Supreme Court, the Bible
will remain a text book Of ue schools, and
upon the issue Of its exclusion OF reten-
tion will turn the election Of the members
Of the Board q. Education next April TIE
/ aame question, including that Of iaWa for the
religious observance OF Sunday, promises to
be sharp controversy in the local pol
| tics Of Cincinnati for some time 10 come
, 1869-11-04
The Cbtnr~r slucsston-rtetss ct ahc
veFatd~ns and Minister low
He.Airet.n TIT -, ix.ratth IA sAt Ssr l'esi
Yffraii


MIR Low. Minister to China called on the Fftst.
.fenf fo-fat tn COMPANY with titntfat sherman
And t;ere.xl Nc,kpAp, the new Secretary o{ WAr-
Nj. Inv interview with The rrtsi'ieht wss OF the
n,o4t astlsfec.osy character. The Who,e cntnA
0pettnp ~as ru:ly talked osty-aA present cnndi-
taur nj. she pr0AT-ectse oayt saa FIasef1 states
y III t.l1r IN tue Aaslss Of that olatAut co1ntJ:
The IN tlictt Rzve his v!eEs On sac sah}c0 aoe
fuity dAcu.trd the eu:trr question, aud
aih 4 familiarity which rea.nlT essnceHt
TINT he held the CHINA q1t+tSt And the
rotty Of the AtEusninis1a.lan Oh hist question -
81 rrrAt in pottance. Nj. Low then explained n
III w. anil ytTy csraFs5 sfSaEced the b ~ Of tne
cocEec Of sc:loa t!th he lnougaS It rrufcoE to
puf.ur, The Isckldep. AEtct1 Win MI. La*
| rtex e1scuy. aud soit this! gentle eman that ne
yirvs. Mr. Low, th1uRn enmsns from tae TAc.oe u
| crast, hAs = uaorc 1tteral lfeA Of china ana tne
chiue+e than u ret lorta hs most OF tne puic men
Of that aeet!oh zpdls TIT scnco IN china pfonAel
| to correct many Of ihe false opin!onA when nfFe
t>len possession Of the t'hsne<t mtnd. And W
wttsort douht, EAtet1slly tdssneo Atnef1can 70,
Arrfrx ID That xesuon. Al rttssnt,t TIE conA&outnf
| influence IN Chsnz u 1htttsh, and. po:Wlt9ssAoa
irR the urdltEutsed friendship Of tha government
| sheSc Tor The AtpercAn Erpubue, ms wans o. !
Minister thoroughly underti4ndipE tue Ams1ica'
! Policy hsa checked tho KEnNth Of Tue tunaeoc'
/ md feld tn eobord!nat1on the importance OF ta
| Anr1itau repubne- Mr. Low vii aKAo Eeet u.
| Sec9ttary OF State upon hle return bert, and u
| rxptet<d that Il wiz rot be n2nE days before tn
/ rfT Miptktsr VII! receive his tts1uc{3ocs aad &c
| rntt ieT u. tene o1 lii tss,esA.
, 1869-11-04

The.r e,!1. ~ trast, IL a large mecttns
,,.u,ar.,we -inE N Farw"A HAL, ros eoAS
,f.b> t-c,. ..lera sf this city. but III thosc
,hou -, Ito frcedosn in trade Ana
II tes.s ~, "a NOT yet made up uncif
n.,,.dsvk u thrEn IL any natural LAW py
xh,Sh x- I'd. a.hsts+1 at,ilo in cotumetc'A
ua.ts4. :ar tss,-. speakers who will sd-
dr~ss this :.,, i .--M-ssrs, Perry, Ns'nke1-
h..d. = ~ S4r arc all u'8u ~rsta oesssnb
, 1869-11-04

4
rw DsAkA NJ 1SaIANp-toHER Mn loWSf.
Ecu ebodJ pas txken the uouble 10 E'afe es1A-
Ioate Of pieces plsYiuF at the Londou theatres
ant1 with tho following result: AT DrnrJ Lane l.
one Ffeueh piece; At the Ade1pht one; at Tue
rrneexs' TN enteEtatp.ntnt French from ead to |
end: at The LJceum the same; At me da1eH
FrSnch plzJ snd opesetta; at the QueenH, t"a
adzrted gsrrcs; 1t tie Strand, IN American pro-
duction: as tn1 Prince Of WAlea. German drama
ana French tarre; It the Globe, French drama
md farce; At the uobotn, ditto; At the koJailJ,
4 French fstre: At the Cha11ng Cross. two French
saroes aud IN AnR1icised French huraes9ua- More
oyet. with TWO exceptions, the fofetTn p'ece y
that on which the msnager relies, and tie connl.
tut,op Of uattvu talent Ia only brought out to Ill
up corner II u announced By An e1cellent aa-
tho&,ty that, II any young person OF either sex
deatres to succeed upon the 1tsse II the present
tine, that 5oung person nIlht pfscttee nos eloea-
ron but gJnlasticA II ia rather N Alarming
prospect for theatrical Asrafants to know tnat
the higher they rsse the farther and oftener they
Will have to nm. 1t U decidedly hsrd ppon m
actor who hss been dyiug all his life BY the old
nethod, to be called upon 10 jump from house,
ton into the Thape1, Of Else to aod:cate his pro-
tesatonal pos.tton. The critics nre to blame.
new comic journal divides crtuci4m OF tho drama
tnto t1o classes: First, The "pun direct. which
u HIttten with strength according 70 the length OF
the advertisement given bJ the manager to me
journal II ~aoae pages the ertique appears: SEC
| ono!y the "dann Direct Which Ii lndnl9ed IN
" "I w. e- -. - =, ,.anIs. ~. .r+r.or,na,v
u't .pp. - 1sa~ns III sas,h,r. s,,I,,c,,
ctstetntas ~. -, -.s,ss. ~. tnsrr.ev,..
!o"s. 'os "a.a ~. -,n so.t.s..nt " nv.
eteo!'* ~ 49,. -, :. ~ ~. ~, =. ~ ons
one poor uh'ol .,r.. 49,. .'s ~, T..
! Esnei1ts souse .s.'s..s,E. ..,,...s .,,nass
| personally lnown 10 Inc ecA1a!oR EatHs1. Aaoea
| To- 4 curious comntnauon OF kae tHo c'assea Of
cr,tic1rm occurred the other dAy, IN The cnse OF
| n...o, vim 81 a1,sxhed IN two nexsoaoer,, and
! feiSoa WV - S,.,. es 80 ~, .,sw,.1 - IN
| VINO pa1ed new Pta4 IL @ oue NV .1a0 n'N :. -.
the other the same dAy. Tnis petson' however,
va. a yerv old and experienced critic.
| oo.. p..,,..... oe-noIn1 v.thsrsw.t for the
| coaul bltHMka sss r,.-eass,. !. a.sa.
Tine from German politics puzzles peopie IN ot1ef
, 1869-11-04

- '''Hn'''
A h1sd!ne II n1aetsonT'le' WHICH "Aa !"'taeEy
Achureh, "A H!aa Estec Gp ~ aAoee aoase @o'
fsEef e*.f saloon.
1hc b1non!nston Iaa'a7Fnt'A te!s' o"o
R'stou. the author Of the st"f1 o. tae 'oss " .oe
lp"ea cApco.'au' aas lsA.. s ~. ..,.,,.r
Captain Howell hAAf inc p,eAAase N t"osNhu<
HIN ol hof'ees'fainf, IL !oe se.u " ~. .e .usAs
trrcait c"ors. at l1neo's. t1t "eek' ne Hoo :
hoFtc OF NJ. noNuzn, q AoFaa toau'5' NJ" VA
,niF'es and convicted under + e nAme o. uaale'
iarcr. ana sensence't TO 'n1ee seAss III 'ns 1'o'-
ttnttsfJ.