davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-10-23

~e~5 y 49, -
buck year old ID do.
T. B. Price, Cotswold buck years
old 1st premium; eve 2 years old 1st
do; eve 2 years old I'd do; year old
1st DO; year old I'd do: buck lamb
1st do.
John R. Mcclure, best boar of any
breed 1st premium; litter of pigs 1st
do; graded l year old boar 1st do.
L. B. Hendricks, best pair chickens,
1st premium.
L. G. Burkhart, best half bushel
potatoes 1st premium; bushel yellow
corn 1st do.
J. r. Mcclure, sample broom corn,
1st premium; tomatoes, I'd do.
F. A Burkhart, best muskmelon, 1st
premium.
F.M. Wadsworth, sample tomatoes,
1st premium.
Elkins Bros. best SO lbs. wheat flour
1st premium.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Backensto best 10 lbs.
butter 1st premium.
Miss Mary Wheeler, hair wreath,
ID premium.
Miss Millie Burkhart, braided apron,
1st premium; calico apron, 1st dos
infants braided suit, 1st do.
Mrs. John Irving, shellwork, 1st
premiums; crochet shawl, 1st do; edg-
ing, crochet, 1st do; lady's worsted,
1st do; ottoman cover, 1st do; white
embroidered infants dress, machine
work, 1st do.
Mrs. Kate Cundiff, infants blanket,
1st premium; lady's white dress, hand
made, 1st do; embroidered silk, 1st do;
lady's skirt, hand made, 1st. =
Mrs. John Monteith, white skirt.
machine made, 1st premium; chemfse
hand-work, 1st do; embroidered toile
cushion, Ist do; pillow slips, hand
work, 1st do; lady's cap, lst do.
Mrs. J. II. Foster, patchwork quilt
lst premium.
Mrs. Mary Payne, cotton stockings
1st premium.
Miss Sarah Smith, worsted LAM
mat, 1st premium.
Miss Millie Plummer, watch pock
ct, 1st premium.
Mrs. NJ. E. Plummer, tidy tatting
1st premium.
Miss Sarah Smith, lamp mat, 2
premium.
Mrs. l.. Blain, set crochet tidys, L
premium.
Minnie Mcfarland, worsted mat, 1:
premium.
a Miss Mollie Kiter, Miss under
: years old) knit stockings, I'd premium
J. Mrs. Arnold, boys suit, machir
made, 1st premium; chemise, har
l. work, ID do; knit socks, 1st do; child
t. braided dress, 1st do; pair pants, l
do: white shirt, hand made, 1st d
1T machine made, 1st do; linen, starch'
J. and ironed, 1st do.
3. E. E. Minor, embroidery, worste
Ist do; embroidery, silk, 1st do.
Sc Mrs. A. N. Arnold, pillow slip
e. hand made, I'd premium.
m Mrs. n. B. Humphrey, hair flower
1st premium; watch pocket, I'd do.
at Miss Fannie Burkhart, mittens,
L. premium; transfer handkerchief, ha
st work, 1st do.
re Miss A. v. Blain, beaded neckla'
1st premium.
Sc Mrs. 1. Wilson, counterpane, cote
", 1st premium.
rel Miss l.. Ritter, chemise, machi
work, I'd premium; night dress, 1st {
ed Miss Fannie Burkhart, handkerchi
els transferred, hand work, ID premiu
rs Mrs. Fred Hill, skirt, machi
work, ID premium; burr work, 1st
rse Miss Martha Foster, worsted laI
ck. mat, 2d premium.
lrk Miss j. Irvine, lamp mat, 1st z
MUM; chemise. 1st do.
,cL Mrs. Z. r. Geary, raised wors
,b work, 1st premium; toilet cushion {
do. broidered, I'd do; lady's dress, 1st
ino tidy, 1st do.
NIB, Mrs. A. Kester, boys suit, I'd I
MUM.
1r. 1E.: 1Too+o;+I, +o+E;1c- n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-11

Eureka, Nov. ), 1879.
would state to the ladies of Eureka and
vicinity. that will spare neither time. trou-
bic. nor expense in getting goods to suit then
at all times. NJ. J. FRANKLIN,
P.S.-No trouble to show goods. n,tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-11

SAN FRANCIsco, Nov. 3, 1873.
To THE LADIES OF EUREKA: | would state
that it is my intention to remain in this city
and any order you may intrust to mo will
receive personal attention. j. MEYERS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-11

This is n Department which We noed not
say much about; but we intend to supply one
and all with tho latest styles Of Clothing,
offered in Eureka. We invite all to call and
inspect for themselves, as our stock is cheap.
excellent. and complete in all its branches.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-04-30

WHWIIlRUH, % - d %
Tra,s leaving " ymingt"u, at 1880 A. M con meets
with train leaving Philadelphia at $50 4. 81.
Train leaving Wilmington ut S.35 r. NJ connects
with train leaving Philadelphia at 400 7. NJ.
Train arriving ut Winning ton 7.55 A. NJ. CONNECTS
with tram iOr Philadelphia at .. 10 Nj.
Train arriving at wilmington at $50 p. N. with
gam Tor Philadelphia at 100 T.. NJ.
Omnibus transfer bctv zen W. q W., and r. W.
B. Dcpos and OF N,ington City X. r., at Front
ana Market Sts., by Mhiullen 81 Seal, at cents for
each passenger, and cents for each piece Of baggage
Der stu DAVID CONElL, Supt.
W. II. CoNNELI. General Agent
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-04-30
PILES OF HEMOKKHUlDAL TUMORS

All kinds Po,ipey, perfectly and permanently Cured
BY by"ABSORPTloN," without pain, danger, caustics
or Instruments, by
W. A. McCANDIISS, M. ID. Il SON,
No. 2O01 Arch street. Philadelphia
Best Of reference given to persons cured.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-04-30
Errors Of Youth.

uentlsmsn who suffered for years from Nervous
n Debility, Premature Decay, and all the effects
~ youthful indiscretion WILL for the sake OF suffer
Ing humanity, send free TO all who need it, the
and direction for making the simple remedy by which
ho was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the ad
ferisers expertenoe can do BY addressing in per
act conhdense. JOHN. b OGDEN,
nov IL -Umx ~ Cedar street. Nav York
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-04-30
RlIiRoIp IpYIITIsEHENfs.
a. ana .s.s:s:ssiEss: s.,:saEsss. s.,i E.i'as.:s' &s.

1Sa,ns will leave Whining ton foows for .
PSiIaieiphia and Intermediate stations, oo, 10
9S0, 10 80, n. M, 90, -, ID, 10 ~, y. n a. 40
Philadelphia and New York. ST. o. m, IL IL, o ~
D. 49,. 90 no a oo
q. m, 10 p. m. a. m NJ, ,ooa -
] %, o 20, 10 p. IN. ,.
New Castle, IL 90, 10 10 q. m, lS6, 20, oo p. M
Seaiord and stations, II %, 10 10 NJ
Dstmar and Intermediate station u 90, 10 10 am.
SUNDAY TRAINS. ity1A
philadelphia and intermediate stations, 4 40, 80
l 0 Gap. NJ
Enltnfpre aud Washington, IL 81, 2 20S .. m.
For further Information passengers are referred 10
the tune tables posted at the depot
mar12-ly H. .rf
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-04-30

pR ATS AsTRAI. OIL, Pure Kerosene, Globes,
L &c. W. T. ALkloHs , 800 Delaware Avenue
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-04-30
HEART DISEASE.

A CIALTY.
Having reganed my health and resumed the prac :
tee OF medicine, will hereafter make a specially
OF Heart Disease and Kidney and Dropsical A fec
tlons and be consulted at all times at my oice
Fi0nt and Wett streets. MRS. q. FOSTER, Nj. ID.
Also, On hama full and complete assortment of
Trtsses, Braces, Supporters, Suspensores and Syr-
uiges for Females. Mrs, Il, FUSTER, NJ, D.
H.cIR
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-04-30
TO CONSUMPTTVES.

- Il
The advertiser, having been permanently cured Of
that dread disease CONSUMPTION, by simple remedy
IL anxious tO make known to his fellow sufferers tho
means of cure. 10 all who desire It, he will SEND a
copy Of the prescription used, (free OF eharge) with
tue directions fo preparing and using the
MA. BRoNcaITIs sc.
Parties wishing the prescription will please address
Rev. h. A WILSON,
l9i Penn st., Williamsburgh, New YORK.
lust RECEIVED AND oPENED-A full and
u excellent assortment Of periumeries and fancy
goods suitable for the holidays
lHge stock OF first class buckskin gloves chamois
kins. finger cots, etc, etc.
fresh and large stock of No. sage, sweet malone
thyme, pure ground black and cayenne pepper,
choice assortment Of Havana and other cigars
together with the different brands Of hLe cut and
chewing t0bsecos.
A complete assortment Of fancy soaps. hond sapo-
no. hair ON restor atves poniades, hair dyes tooth
powders, hair brushes, combs, sc.
nne selection of neckties. collars, ouffs etc Mt
FOSTEk'S DRUG STORE,
Front and West Streets
apr2IIS Wilmington. Del.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-04-30
THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 80. 1874.
MEDICAL NOTICES.
PIMPLES,

1 viii send (free recipe for my VEGETABLE
BALM, removing Plmples, Black Worms, Blotchss,
treckles Moths, and an Diseases Of the Skin, lsav-
Ing clear, and with healthy glow Also sure pro-
cess for dine growth Of Hail on bald heads smooth
faces. THOMAS +. CHAPMAN CHEMIST,
T. o. BOZ 6,l2s - broadway, New York
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-04-30
NOTICE,
Notice.

Notice.
/ hsreby give notice that Intend to make appicH
l cation to the Judges OF the Court Of GsneraI
Sessions of the Peace and Jail Delivery OF tho
state OF Delaware in and Tor New Castle County, nj
the next Session, to be hold at New Castle, upon
the first day OF the next May term for a license to
keep an Inn or Tavern In the house known as the
Newark Hotel" IN the town OF Newark, and In
School District No, SO Of said county and state of
Delaware, and the following free"olders recon mend
the said application, to wit:
James Armstrong Thos Bemister
l. Choate hi,
Roger Corbit Juhn O,Donnsll
hiI marx
VIM Harrigsn witness-Byard W,,,,os.
marx John Lansendale
Witness-byard Widdoes John Con Bit
Mchei Quinln John 0Donnell
jesse II Smith
aprzSt CLOUD PIERsoN,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-04-30

=. TILL continues Liz successful praotice OF A1EDi
- CINE. for tie cure OF consumpti0p liver diseasu.
dropsy, rtermtting fever chls and lever disease
e eye and ears, insisted and other tumors tetter,
chof the worst grades, ulcors OF the limbs, together
with many other diseases, such fevers, small pOx
&c. The Doctor returns his thanks for past favos
and hopes his customers will still continue their pat
r3nage.
Residense and ofics Dr wm. Fields No 2l3 we-
esenth Street. Wnms.t.n. Del. mhlyu
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-04-30

w. Ill. ChadWiek's
HORSE, CATTLE AND POULTRY CON
DITlON POWDEIS.
1ne great Alternative, Tonic, aud Blood Purifier
do her wolk quickly and eteetually, and now be-
coming standard and universal remedy, after being
could be made II Las been done owners Of n,
1STsss dG hsss5s q Cattle sheer
s7.-SsStflic They have been tested in thousands OF
the nS a.Sns DIeasss Sis sass fs sare e.
NIange, Distempers, HIDE bound, 1hick-wnd,
Er!oksn-Tnd. E! , issres, Gods, Colds, Soaghs, ,si,;sss
I,'gs, all diseases OF the Urinary Organs, ~
Diseases of the l.iyar, Fever, Fever suEes L0s7 o.
ye~GA Cattle Plague, Pncumonia, Chambers, Rot
N in Sheer, and all contagious diseases in
sAAaAe fact, all diseases where internal remedies
required. by the use OF the Powders Greascs,
Scratches, Farcy, Poll Evil Fstulas, Dstempers and
usual time.
They the distractions of the Stomach. Law
CT aud intcstlnts, ami prevent iai gesttn, CustNc-
mess, Colc, and all diseases OF the hJwcs II tllcse
powders are use-i occasionally they s prevent icv-
,Is and all contagious aud debiiu!iig dis is.-, TO
WHICH Horses, Cattle ami otlisr llahle.
As Spring and Fall Purihcr, these powders are
gestve organs, line glossy Appearance, bright eye
and great spirit and vgOr 10 the whole sysieIn. They
the quality They will greatly assist the faitening OF
Stock OF any kind trial is all that s asked the
OF single box viii convince any one that they are
superior TO any other medicine before tho public
References can be given from all quarters.
FOR POULTRY.
These powders have been found successful In IRE
venting and curing thousands of poultry OF those
dangerous aud fatal diseases which they are iia
Bile of late. when all other remedies known have fai
cd. full directions accompany each box of powders.
Tho undersigned begs leave to inform his friends
aud the public generally that he has been successful
i0r over twenty years in preparing medicines and
giving information for dseasvsOr horses, cattle, Sheep
and poultry, aud IL constantly receiving and bas for
sale all the and most popular Medicines of the
day. and alt the publications ut the Il fetcnt diseases
of Horses Cattle, sc. The Great Horse, Cattle and
Poultry Condition Powders are prepared solely and
Tor sale Wholesale and retail by W. II. Chadwick, at
his medical and variety store adjoining his Museum,
where can he seen over ~ thousand curiosites from
all parts uf known world. II s the only place of
am,st ment in the city where persons can visit any
hour OF the day evening His Fountain Ice Cream
Garden u open IN season.
W. Ii. CHADWICK,
Nos 2OI and 200 Wet Fourth street.
-WImingn, Dd.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-04-30

Any one Wishing t" purchase property either
improved or vacant lots, VI IN iu wrll 10 call on
NJ. NJ. Child * Co., NnI Vest ltll st,.E ;clauge
Building, heioie purchasing cseWlt re ~ they
Always have Scyor'i liuo lHo?rrie, .plycr
tised. If
Another iudcions Investment IS also hottie Of Nc
inalls Rose Hair Tonic ir rupullv increasing the
uriant appearance.
80 cent win buy arcuud OF Camp hor at McInaii.
Drug EstHhIslmtHt
WANrEp.-A ioan Of 10 o. on Hr,t l'uen first
class farm, Mhlrh s"d lcv ,raH- as tur s2i,5Ge.
Apply AZ TINS utiiaH, Idtr.latf.
CHEAP CDAi.--Snal' 5ut 81 -, i4alE
Lehgh Nut Coal S5..j; Siny, Couj :5.Qg NJ
24i0 lbs, Tor ca- nrlv at Whnri
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-04-30

A FAcr.-Mura iiRg gsiraf,' prescriptions arc con
pounded 1t MclHals pruE Store DIAN .uN utbn
Store in the STATE of neia"..r',
The Broad@W speiug ,ts.refr,ci. atk bats
now ready, al Dnhcll's, ". 80 i1- ,,ru s,,ce,.
e. For big hMglins in hai* anil sl.,ea 90 To
Pretiymlus caeap boz 5.ul $40, a:arH, ~
Market street.. IA a."tI Is iaN @nd ~vs s'd.
Don't ia To step ia u, intyrs.r.', Il see
tie baleaiuS hr is ol;f,og in boots a'd ,hot-.,
at L. ni.tlkri >lrrr'.;;i dop' ho!pS thu, w..t
side.
You can i,rN Iairu; rwuts G4e tf4t ing
bo It's, fn 81 ~ at i'rtt.-.Ii ,,'sap n"Yt al
shoe stnr, ~ MaiE.l ..",I- a FlT 10 io~u's
congress eri rts t"l e'tf AuI o.trr hn.is
and .bprs II the s.inr 49,, '..lr. f.ia-ar.-fi.
Duhell ha, Just f,-seis,a fl; Foa lirc of bats
and caps, outht ; ,fln- hlrcS= f
Duhel keeps the GqrsL srec ion at bnls aud
ch,hcu'S has 10 te tnHud Ia tn. city. His
prices are very t'v 81 No. = East Third street.
Spring Styles ot hi, ri caps now ready and
for sale at tiu' lowest lT!cr,, at DHhrll. No.
East Thru s.r,"t. C'li aud rNamuc Tor yelt-
selves before Prfrl'-li% esyWhele. : . SIX
hats speciality,
u a.ic5, a., ia. T. ,c Lnow r..t u. Stroud
u uFrH ~ IN e t'j .,It tl,a >4ou3s old
csIauu-n,d s'ala p4 N >,.eul Sit,c,, an en-
lir' '"'w ,,"''l Il d. spa ,rmnn.s.
Il aPr20 ~ STROUD.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-04-30
-
BUSINESS LOCALS.

RpmOoat Important The extortionate prices
that are charged for has caps, umbrellas, &c.
are removed. nice line of cheap spriu..
goods, just in, at QIay's 402 King street, where
all can be pleased, according 10 The pocket
Motto; cheap, good, reliable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-19
THE DOG KILLER AT REST.

There was truce for the detected denizens o.
the dog pound yesterday. Mr.. Marriott, the ON.
cia sunocater, under the watcnful scrutiny OF the
o1cers Of the Society ior the Prevention Cruelty
to Animals, gave Tray, Blanche and Sweetheart
with all their canine comrades In confinement OF
low and high degree, one days respite, though no
announced most doggedly that he would strangie
them every day. in spite Of Mr.. Bergh the gen.
tleman IN black. One oficer was on duty at tho
pound to watch Mr.. Marriott's proceedings from
daypreak, and later In the day he was
replaced by two, who propose to see fair play Tor
the devoted dogs and to stand no loul proceedings
somebody has bungled and thar thu Official suf0-
cation has been but partial so that the dead dogs
nave returned to yelplng life after having been
delivered as o1al to the manure sc0ws, and have
run away up the wharf no Wing and ready to be
again seized and imp0unded at fifty cents each
dead-alive deadhead, and again earn ices TOR the
0hcial slayer to the detrment or the poor taxpayer
In his corporate capacity and to the scandal
ctety. About 100 fresh dogs were ia zen in yester-
day, mostly valuable LOOKING animals, who might
be expected to bring fair prices II they were Set
up for sale. 1t was observed that those for whom
there was no room in the pound were poor starve-
hnRs TOR whom nifty cents would be world too
much even IN Chinese town. But this might all DO
scandal against Mr.. Marriott. No doubt he takes
sucn dogs as come while he has rOom Rnd, II let
alone by MI Bergh ssubordnates, viii aspny xiste
batch eacn CAY and max room for all till either the
streets are swept OF the loose nsh OF the dog race
or till the money supply is stopped that no more
are 0nereo. Still there are hundreds Of hounds
who look hungry aud might be expected to otto
anything which might 01er rood. II IS to be hoped
ma1y hundreds OF these WIN and their way TO the
happy hunting grounds oil dead dogs through tine
medium OF Mr.. Marri0trs gas tanks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-19
HOW TO PREVENT HYDROfaORyA.
From the London Globe.l

trTOu tuc LOuuOn GlODeI
means OF preventing hydr0phobia has heen
suggested by veterinary surgeon OF hrs
has been proposed that the teeth II dors
should be blunted so that when any animal
was attacked with rabies 1t would L. i'm.
possible to communicate the disease to other
animals or to human beings. The proposal
was made some little time ago, ana In the mean.
time M. Bourrel Its author, has been diligently
making experiments In order TO prove It's praey.
cability. To-day, at meeting OF veterinary sur
geons, the means whereby the bunting OF the
teeth is to be effected are TO be practically illus.
trated Several objections to this ingenious
device for rendering mad dogs harmless
have already been put forward. 1t has been urged,
Tor instance, that the operation would ruin sport
ing dogs, who would be no longer able to follow
scent. 1t Is also contended and with
more force, that dogs with bunted teeth
would be unable to eat their 1000, AMI
although, according to a writer In French
paper. "the consideration Is or small impor-
lance compared with the possible suppression Of
rabies among dogs" STILL II dogs arc to be permit
ted to live at all, some Kind OF comfort and ease
must be allowed to their existence. On the whole,
1t seems very doubtful whether it would not be
better to kill the animals outright than subject
them to this kind OF inconvenience.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-19
UNION HONS ORPHANS
Festival OF Ellsworth Post, GAR,
No. OF.


No. G7.
Fortune favored the gallant comrades OF Els.
worth Post, No. 81, Department. OF New York
Grand Army of the Republic In their first festival
II was held yesterday at the Bellevue PARK, on the
banks OF the East River The day was charming
bright, clear with an invlgorating breeze olowins
down the pleasant river. The festival was for the
benefit OF the Union Home for the children Of
soldiers and sailors killed in the war. very
pretty sight, indeed, made the children II ON the
Union Home, who were there present--ths
girls, with their snOw-whlte dresses and TASTE
fully trimmed hats; the ooys In gray uniform.
ana the fine band, In dark blue. with red IacinRs.
Dancing was vigorously carried on and every one,
young and Old, appeared brlmlul oil satisfaction.
The cxertions OF Mr.. Jacob Knobloch, commander
OF the post and his most active STAFF on the moor
ana reception committees, could not and did not
iaii ~ making every one present enjoy themselves
10 me utmost. AT halLpast five the young folks
from tue home formed into line, headed by the
Union Home cadets the band playing national
airs, and, alter a lew turns round the pavllions
proceeded TO the upper apartment to partake Of
REFRESHMENTS The FESTIVITIES In the evening were
continued until late hour with undated vigor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-19
CORONER,S INQUEST.

Coroner Whitehin yesterday held an inquest IN
the case OF George BaronI, the Italian, VINO was
run over by an East New York car ON Broadway
near Fourth street, Williamsburg, on sunday night
last, and who suffered ampuGation o. both legs In
the Eastern District Hospital AFTER nearing
large amount OF evidence the jury rendered q
verdict OF accidental death.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-19

About one O'Clock yesterday afternoon two little
children, named respectively Anna and Charles
stukey' who live with their 2arenls In Third ave
nue. near 18TH street. were bitten BY mad dos
IN the street near their house. rhe scream. or ,hs
unfortunate little ones attracted the atten,s"r
OF the neghoors. who turned oul en- masse TO w
the dog, but Omcer Pope, OF the Thirty third any
before any one else was injured " mis- poisonons
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-19

"The Court Of Death"


Under the striking title Of ''The Court Of Deatnw
Mr.. Peale has painted q very large aliegorical
picture ofhuman life. The work Is not new One
bu: 1t returns to challenge public attention
after SO long an absence that 1t comes with all the
freshness or novelty to the present generation.
"The Court OF Death" was first introduced 10 the
public about 1920, and the attempt OF an American
artist in that early period to paint picture Gov
ering 800 leet OF canvas naturally attracted .
good deal OF attention. me work. TOO, IN some req
spects, 10 respectfully done, anu considering the
state OF art In America In 1845, 1t re-
hects very much credit on the artist. Il does
not, however, possess much claim Oh the score or
artlstc execution or Originality OF conception A.
those acquainted with the galleries OF Euio,e WIN
however, people were not 80 well acquainted with
the foreign galleries, and the artist no douyt
reaped good deal Of praise to which he was not
strictly entitled. The painting OF many OF the
figures IS fairy done, and the whole composition
gives proof OF aspiration towards high ideal In
art 1t IL worthy Of remark that the class Of
American artists to which Mr. Peale belongs has
died out. No Ell TT Is now made In oar studios to
illustrate grand themes, the artists con-
tentlng themselves with transcrlbing some
simple genre subject. In the pursuit OF technical
merit ideallstlc art 10 forgotten and the artist
the creator-slnks Into the mere copyisI. me
Court oil Death Is at present on exhibition at
esses considerable interest as means OF COM
parison between The art conceptions OF the
earlier days OF the young republic, and the pro-
ductOns OF the later period, when we have reached
degree oil prosperity scarcely hoped Tor, even IN
the days OF great expectations. IL will be seen
In many Instances that our present arc belongs ia
lower order oil Thought