davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-08-16
PRIVATE DISEASES

affecting either sex.
Correspondence, Consultations, and
all general Treatment will be held sa-
credly confidential in all cases.
O~FFICE-Opposite the Presbyterian
Church, Camden, Preble county, o.
N. B.-Dr. Boyd's Palliative Treat
ment for Confirmed Consumption, ena-
bles the patient to live on for months
and even years in comparative ease and
comfort, and at last gently soothes
them through the Ozark Valley and
Shadow of Death" This has been de.
monstrated in Camden.
DR.. BOYD will be at the Reiehel
House on the fourth Monday of eact
month. Consultation free.
Aug. 9, 1877,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-08-16

The indications are every day
stronger that the Democrats will
nominate Judge Abbott for Governor
of Massachusetts, and that the Re-
publican candidate will be Coy. Rice.
Thiswillinsurethe liveliest campaign
Massachusetts, has known for years.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-08-16

We hear a great many complaints
among average Republicans at the
appointment of the acting Treasurer.
As soon as the County Treasurer
finds out how water, as a steady bev-
erage will do and concludes to join
the Murphies, he should hurry home.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-08-16

Laboring men, see to it that you
have a good ticket for Councilmen in
the field. Men of broad common
sense and in sympathy with poor Ia
borers in these hard times. Look
out for rings-Hog rings.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-08-16

farmer in this county who agreed
to pay 1925 rent for a farm for one
year, says he don't think his entire
crop will bring $275. But prices are
down, you know. Let us all resume.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-08-16

We look for an extra from the
Register office, to contain the names
ofthe Republican candidates. They
must think that ofice-holding is good
business in these times. Look out
for the Democratic Ring.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-08-16

We hope Bro. Williams will not
lay the sweet JUNCTION to his soul,
that he is in any manner responsible
for the holdingofa Democratic Coun-
ty Convention. Because it is a delu-
sion.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-08-16

1t will be hard for the "blue rib
bon" Republicans to vote for the
beer-drinking VoGELER for Lieuten-
ant Governor. But they'll all do it
and yawp for temperance.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-08-16

Conundrum for the farmers
How much more taxes and debts a
you pay with 40 bushels of oats to
the acre, worth Is cents in the mar
ket, than with a yield of 20 bushels
per acre, worth So cents per bushel;
or with 20 bushels of wheat per acre.
worth so cents per bushel, than with
a yield of 10 bushels per acre, worth
$1.6O? Please answer through the
ballot box in October.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-08-16

During the absence of"Gen. shoot
him on the spot" County Treasurer,
his Office is in charge ofthe ex-Trea-
surer of the Eaton d Hamilton r. r.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-08-16

Hon. J.. w. STUDY, of Rushville,
Ind, has been spending a day or two
in Eaton, on legal business. He
thinks we have a very pleasant and
quiet town.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-08-16

Capt. FoLKERrH, of the Camden
Home Guards was intown last Thurs,
day looking after his interests or
principle, we don't know which.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-08-16

Have we a railroad wrecker" O.
mong usP Some of our old citizens
have good memories, let them ans
Rer.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-08-16
Thursday
Democratic State Ticket

For GOVERNOR,
Hon. R. NJ. BISHOP,
of Hamilton c. unity.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
Gen. JABEZ W. FITCH,
of Cuyahoga County.
JUDGE SUPREME CoURT,
VIM. OKEY,
of Franklin County.
CLERK SUPREME CouRr,
R. Fl. TANNING,
of Franklin County.
ATTORNEY GENERAL,
Hon. ISAIAH PILLARS,
of Allen County.
TREASURER OF STATE.
q HOWELLs,
of Stark County,
MEMBER BOARD OF PUBLIC Works
MARTIN SCHILDER,
of Ross County.
SCHOOL COMMISSIONER,
J.. ]. BURNS,
of Belmont County.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-08-16
ANNOUNCEMENT.
E. G. LUDLOW, Dentist.


VXIOULD announce to the citizens of
w Eaton and surrounding country
that he has permanently located in Ea-
ton, and would say to all who are real
at reasonable prices are respectfully in
several years been engaged in uccess-
full practice Of Dentistry in the city of
Cincinnati and
Challenges Competition.
All who have failed in receiving full
satisfaction FROM ANY CAUSE, are espe-
cially requested to call. Teeth extract
ed without pain by the use of pure
Liquid Nitrous Oxiede or Laughing
Gas.
OFFICE-No. 10s Barron St., a few
doors north of Main.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-08-16
v
Female Diseases.

Dr BOYD is prepared to give the
most Scientific, Medical and Surgical
Treatment in that class of diseases to
which females alone are subject; and
oil famine IF
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-08-16
DIR. G.. I'll. BOYD

LAS for towards of fifteen years
successfully treated diseases of the Eye,
Ear, Nose, Throat, Bronchie, Lungs,
Stomach, Heart, Liver, Kidneys, Bow
els, Spleen, Skin, &C., including all
forms of
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-08-16

Republicans dare not face the mu-
sic on Resumption.
, 1877-06-30
WESTERN PATENTS.

a weekly ln& Of Uuted stales patents lasued to
The inventors Of Illinois, wisconsin, and Michigan
for tho weck ending Juno "a. 1877, and zach pat
tnt In tho list will bear that data. ltepoted e1-
prcssly for TuE Tn1auas By A, II. Essna q Co.,
patent solclton, Washington, D. O. Charge for
obtaining pstent, $40. copy Of tho Patent
laws acut srpc on application:
Ml1xois.
T. Murtssc, ueStallc 1N 4n{ss t. th2ca Pt., ,....
X. MoxlAadl kim.oo4. ' vagou endyai0.
u. Eal9et, Chicaxo. Funk.catch.
Z. Il. Coulter, lIanytiIs, nrs.plaea hesteE.
I. CufIttr. NcpoRs1k boaF!l 'serstuf.
z. Fto.t. klnauaIy, mowsf.kalfs sl4sEesnet,
Rotl / 10th. Edxanisv|Iie. vll1oges1-
W. Sk1H, Chc4aO. earth. 1uXcf.
w. r. Trophy. Bloomington, mARA1tas-stovs.
J.. !. Coppd!. !tsysna. us!'can
q. pnafy, Sa!b. ieIss. Si1a ttxhtkneE
O. i. smith. Frrep0FL cumbae1 coulter and jotntsr
G. ". TRUMAN, Chicago. automatic horse retl-
4. u. Turner Ch!ca4a selucnsdss.
u X tkinElstoa. Highland ~At4FsAaFm Aud nTv>E-
il e. Desfy, Chicago. c.1soa iudestsucstbis usbelal.
W!kGON2IM.
J. Y. AeichcF. Oshkosh, suwinx.Rsat
q. y. Powell. Appleton. cItl Yatof. teeth
j. +. Sweet Fona du l.sr. tle!gh-snoes.
Z. r. Whtppte, Gfaad i&p!da WAGON hounda ttu.
+. 8: M|aet shebo{gau. cradle {,sedsp,;
ttfHdt.maskj.
'punoehaehe Isndon, Laa.tnE, stump elsTatoF,
nutau!ss. Dstsgt tnhalef
+. u. SsJ4uur ustnut, door and dEh uer. plAteA.
q. s@uftl, Portland. c41ky&tVF.
, 1877-06-30

large, inflated polls, wlfr', give the shrub iss
natlic. It grows on The 1vcr-banks at Thatcher
and ctaevlleFc. No species OF tho sapIndarc.e
proper occ,lr In o,lr vicinity, hut in The East and
South the 1lorc-C Chcstnuts and Buckeyes repre-
sent the group. Of tho Naples VIC I,nvc two
spcefcs,-the Sweet Maple fAccr saecharfnum)
and the lscti Maple IA rutr,1m); but both arc
rnre. and apparently limited 10 tho woods At
Taken. together, tho soapsorts include up-
yard Of 4;1 apectcs. Poison turks in tic
veins Of the race. The saragcs Of Guinea pre-
pare venom for their arrows from raullhta
c,trurre. Tho leaves Of several species are nsel
by the Indians Of Brazil for sttpefytng fishes.
The pan1itntA pfnnata yields d SLOW. working,
but fatal poison; and the fruit and leaves Of tic
American llorse-C Chestnut (f:sculus Ohloensis)
abound In deadly Juices. Tho AccdA Of tho Ea-
pindHA ScheEklcnsts are poison, although tla
fruit Is harmless. Despite tic dangerous prn-
riple charactcriztnE Tho family, many spccies
pr1xtuce fruits both Wholesome and delicious.
Certain members Of the family possets a re-
msrkablc saponaceous quality. Tie acrtd fruits
uf Tic genus sAptndus luther freely In water,
aud are used in tho West Indies a. 4 ailbstisutc
for soap. II is said that "a few Of them viii
cleanse linen tl,an sixty times ttgir weight
In soap" Several of the Hoapuorta hare
fnRrkcs1 medicinal virtues while the timber Of
some of the HnMth-AmcrIcan trees IL very vnlu-
ahlc. That Of ftern1!lon utllc Is scarcely In
fcrtor t0 mahogany. Ii burns rapidly even when
green, and !. used by the liottentois for kin
ding their Grce.
, 1877-06-30

FLORA HOUND ADOUT CHICAGO.
TnE HrtSpLE-TKEKs AND TIE EoArwonrs.- -
Theru Ia a'bcautiful twlnIng shrub, common in
our woa1s, which deserves To bo cllcrsstrd IN
cultivated grounds. It has simple leaves, and
raccne-llks clusters vi small, Qrrenis flowers,
whtch appear tu June, but then Is not tts time
Of supreme dhplay. This occurs IN autumn,
wllun tho globose, orauRe-colorcu pods rfilcll
and burst apart, disclosing the aay scarict coat
coat In which the sccds aru Invested. The pols
adhere to thciF stcms for considerable time,
rendering the plans snowy ornament at the
season when 1owers no longer lead their bright
pess 70 tho scene. Tho shrub IL named Wax
work, or Climbing H!ttcrswcct, md b kuowu to
botAnlsta a. tho Celastsus seatItlens.
Another shrub OF an upright growth,
tho Waahoo, or Burning Bush (Enonylntn
atropurpureush present. tho sauu pcasl,ig w.
pcarAnte through tho fall mouths, during wA!eh
IT. branehcs Ut crimson frult depend ftotl their
long, dEoopng pcdunelsa. .1hv Waahoo bios
and vest Of ths city,. In si'lIlar localities, the
Strawberry Bush tE. Amcricanus} ocgurs,-a
closely.rcfatcl shrub, blosso,uing ut the salns
tltne ~ tao Waahoo. and hcaslns thc salna
All the numbers Of the Celastncee, OF
epinlto.ftce Family, numbering upwar1s Of
1W. arc trers Or shrubs: aud they aru nattvcs
OF the warmer rsFts Of Europ. North America,
Chill, Peru, and New Holland. An acsI.l priu-
apiu u common to lhany Ut tho species, mud 4ha
sseis Of several y!el4 al oil useful for burning
The wood Of tho Euopyaioua Europeans IL hard
xnl tn1-gElincll, aud was olce III request tor
tho manufacture of musical Instruments, and
for splndles, Mhence coluc Ita na,nv spindle
Tree. In ucrniany tho yuuug shoots ule bored
for tubes of tobaecopl!Hs. The wood Is still
iAurl used for ducr aztiulea Of tuIlerY.
Three subscribers sto united u ths sapiadar
, 1877-06-30

anty to Rtvsrely ertteIsc the testimony and con.
dnet Of Hr, II. 4. Kohn, the prosecuting witneas,
ns aso es saed IL er.etsns hpa rs cordaet on
OF Mr.. Mills, tho prosecuting attorney, In tho
ncnns ho hid adopted to seenrs q con-
dntT to DO. d!sc'himing 1t thr fains Tins any de-
slfn 10 Indulge In personalities. Hnt NJ. Mills,
nkinS adFantaaa Of tho closing argument, to which
the case. fn'ntQea In ttFadc OF personal abnse
Mh,e9 va ho ytndietise and malicious In IT. char
did not call Mr. Kahn n miserable Jow, !" nor
nte any language 10 That effect. did not mako
any threat 0! personal violence agatns& lit. Mills,
nor did mako any physical demonstration towards
him, either with cane Of otherwise. Nj. Mills
eould say nothing that could provoke mo to sio-
mention: II yonr reporter Ind been present IN
court hia report wonfd doubtless hare been differ
cnt, hnt am Informed he received hs Information
10 tue nflcr of Str. Mills unIsr circumstances nut
Tho hcst calculated 10 cttct the real truth. Ho.
specially, etc., ". W. O'Bnrrx.
, 1877-06-30
FAMILIAR TALK,


THE FINE ARTS IN FINLAND.
From the varied md entertaining pages Of
LArt W. Rlcan the following facts with regard
TO tho condition Of thu anc arts III Finland;
Last year Finland hcll her arst National Ex-
position: in this hath Industry and tho fna arts
wcre well represented, the latter surprtstagly 10
when II Is remembered that It IL but thirty years
that Tho people Of Finland hAge given any study
:. to art. Loas beforo that period thcro wcro H.
decd pictures and sculpturu In tho castles Ut tho
Swedish nobility who ruled tho country, but
these wero imported. anu cxcrtel no influence
possession Of tho country, In leo0, and has tried
to develop tho old FiHElsh tccuItartttcs. lin
pcnps sr9 striving Tor III ktnlsof Improvement
FINLAND Ia 30 Isolated Ia position that Il Is not
. fas s'Ses " ns 81 o, ,a "tsr ns
Swedish power, much nttontlon Inns been given
to agriculture, traac, laws, and public tnslruc-
t!on. rho National University cultivated even
science mud pectry; but painting bud no ,ttpre-
filed tho position of draw!ng-niastcr Ut tho
unIycraity. Thl.: place was otten vacant, aud,
wheH hlltd, VIA always occupied BY swedc, nf
whom the most that w4a required was the ab!li-
tho general interest in art-a'attula whcn
has prevailed In civilized counties dur.
tng tho last hslfzxnlury has reached
Finland also; md IN 1910 was founded tlss Flu
llASA GLA4SkJ " E4AQ faak6t ~ Alltlt HS&N QE~
Glared to b. :" 10 awaken In tho country taate
foF the Hue arts, aud to encourage In theIr
study aud practice those persons giftcl With
natural. abilities, but lacking tho neesssxry
means for cultIyat!on.H
The Society consists Of shareholders, who
have held annual exhibitions, at which they
divided \ ceTtan number of 4Tt-works. among
themselves by lot. They have also bought
works Of 1at!ye artists, hare given assst ai,cs
to the deserving, anl have organized arttlassc8
and gathcrIngs. THIS Bocicty il fnplhly
gaining In popularity, and Il approved by
tho GoTefnulcHt, and encouraged by Russia
It possesses collection Of pictures md Of stat
tics,-moleat, It Is true but much visited by the
people; Anl 1t sustains sehuoIs at Ilclslugfors.
thu capital, ~ we'll w vt Abo. Fbcso schools
aru taught by tho artsts Ut tho country, anu
contsin Llapy pupils iu botll tue elementary
classes and tho advanced ones, which latter
draw from tho antique. Tho scluots receive
annually l2,HO mares from tho Government,
besides sutns for exhibitions, ctc. Prlyaie gifts
are Illadr to tho Society, tho last and greatest
tciux that " Airs. uotylux, ui WiborS,-a d.
natIuH Vt 20U,Qu uarcY, which will place the
Society Uu . sure Foundation. Tho artstudeuta
who fceelye assistance arc numcruus,--&hu Qiost
gi!tcu being sent Lo tho best acl'Inls oi Europe.
Both lnen and wolllen study abroah, III Paris,
Antwerp, Munich, Dresden, Dusseldorf, aud
Stockholm.
Amvu. thu finest things sAonn 1t tho Ma
, 1877-06-30
LITERARY NOTES.

LllF4lk!kAI NOlESs
lladlcy Bros. Il Co. have published cata-
lngue Of choice novels. with prices attached,
which will be found useful for consultation.
Luly Darker, whose lively, piguaut account
Of life in Ental was noticsd in our rolu1us,s
little tine ago, Is the wife of tho Chief sccreta-
~ of Natal. It Is said that tho gentleman IL
likely to be the frat ruler of tho nuwl y-annexel
Province Ut Transvaal.
As memorial Of, the celebration ni tho four
huAArclth anniversary OF tho Introduction VI
printing into England, thcre will l,c 1Ysttcu 4
facsimile Of the lirst b0ok ptInt.sl In England
by Caxtoil, It VAS publialIc.l IN ttsr Alnlonry
al Westminster, III the year 1477, and Ia entitled
"The Dlrtcs and saylnce Of thu PhtloAorh crs."
A hundred eoplcs Will be sent to Aauericn. In
the circular making tho announcement, j. ".
Bontu,i, Of New YDrk, giyos spccl1ncn payo in
quaint hlack-lctter, with scarlet characters III
tcE4perS0d.
Tie salary OF tho Professors OF tho Nor
wcglan Unirersity Of Chrlstfanta IL tt.nO0 at
Grst, and is gradually raised until, at tbs end of
twenty.savcn years. service, hu reaches the
maximum suHi OF &i,7W. Living In Chrlstianta
h ~ dear a. In [.ondol1; llcnrc tho ll.pall Fnr-
ulty 1T tho University are compelled to seek re-
manrrasivc work outside Of tl;etr vocation.
TWu years agD pctttlon was malt for nh fn-
CREASE of salary, In order that tlulse tcaellcss
who wlslied to lvrote themselves exclusively 10
study All. rrscatcl! might l,u cnadlcl TO do 10;
but tho application was unsuccessful.
, 1877-06-30

Kuncl,crg,-" pay.hc and Tho Zcphyrs," anil
T}ebo with The Eagle Of Jupltct,'-whicl, won
tic Government 9oll medal and the silver med
al Of special jury. The ecu!ptore s1ocstran1
and Takcnen bare found their themes In tho
great epic Of Finland. the IS Kaicralau." Among
the painters IN yasious atvlea, ten received the
frat prze,-the favortto subjects being land
sca7c and genre pictures, for which Finland Of
ferh lnexha1Isttb!e materials.
arts Applied to Industry, which has also
special school. This soclcty IA contemplating
the erection Of building for iis scllt,,is and
mutc!itns. and has clover young pcnp1o in tti-
.esem. srtsntfes Of Europe learning deatgn,
, 1877-06-30

Fifty-.ix year, before, as q boy Of IA. he Ind
M an old man Of 70. lie entered It's halls 10 re-.
turn thAnkh for The llnt,or Conferred on him y
the election. Tho e.say IN not confined closely
to ith tnpfr',. but It ia aown with Wise sAyinga
II ls ono of the things that, once rcal, sink into
the heart, ami then INV ont into tho life, in
nAl1riest bnt rDtent Influences.
The "Fa1oritc Poemsn Of Hood ami Tcnny.
lie ci,uiecat n,urc<anr Tram two nnn,,iar nnsis
, 1877-06-30

AT BWORnS' POINTS. 4 SovsL. ~ E
A. THpMAs. philadelphia Clnxt0n, itcI

At SWORDS P0tSra. 4 Sovkt. d. EbwAnp
seSsss ch!s%so!? %sn,e", s ssttnfx sssc g. :
cssstiX syGi M a sSxos. t'e' 81 g. q tn ~ s.,n.7u
yEnaAn1sa, Ann t'osrEt M.EriSt:s. III j. 81.
l,,scMoyy md oris +. rErsrnEr. Toledo. o. !:
y. y; ,,.s whitney: Chicago: Jaaacn, Meclarg &
m ruiz CAMAN0UE. a sronr Or SOUTHERN
FnAxrE. " Eattr bowLks: boston: Lotns.
Chlcaso: lladley bros. 4 20. Paper Price,
UNCLAIMED. A sronr or Eyo1,su L,rr, I,y
r. i;ns'l,h IL. womSn. 1o.ton: i;ortne Chicago:
Ss!E$!s: !: =: Ippinso't ! e. a. chs.so: 'i iiad:
x$!s:x x$:xk%s a:si; ss H.: xe&!Siow IF a ne,,.n:
w}Inis 1}ni Bi BsylcH t9a XIII ikHi,rn s' p.,.n
GREAT EVENTS or NssroHY. rnoA THE CnEA.
r1oS nr Man r.tL rnr PnkrESr Ttxe. liy Will.
SS ns1 ExAsS,s Ssw GGstr Tn as @ SIs; rGy c,sge
e '$s $tf! fHxs,Se: 81,
Chicago: janten, McCiurg i CO. Trlco, s5
nAs. LL.p.. ii. y. 4: s., ,irotetsor Of Comrara.
saaspsy sS aesy J. H. sS1:g I%Sf;2 e ytseHGa ss
Es'f5 H!:i Ebif!Sx% % 81 at'
!F dol!S MILTON. WIN lntsolqctlons by
DAyin MAssos. ~. IL, l.L.D London: Mac.
milan i Co. CHICAGO: Jansen. MtClurg 4 Co.
l:,nlo., pp. 0c5. Price. ST.
CHRISTMAS CAttOl.S: AND 0rHEn yrRsEf. III
The FEY: i, q: n4TTE,saox; p.D. Philadelphia:
c$Sr. r. cpuisr;. 1u'; pcs; Hsb SIEGE. A xAnuA7,,x u,
nuR1sa Two wAns, lAol-lH85: iHi0-1a7I.
" W,eknAA 11orFxAw, Assistant .AdJutAnt.
General United Statca Volunteers, and Secretary
rn!tc1 etateA Lezat30n It Paris. New York:
Harper Il jInn. Chicago: Jansen, McClarg 4
e., 12mo:: pp. 81. Price, 81 l..5.
CLAaErr. Philadelphia: j, D. I.ii,plucott L Go.
Chicago: rlstlty 1,ros. & Co. l.,.,u., pr. 3G0.
HER AAGntFttE., A. sromr or ExaL1sll Ltrk.
ciyo: Jansen, MeClurg / Co Paper.
THE AMEKlcAN SENATOR. x Novr1. ny
AxrltoSr THoLInrs, Author Of '..Ths rrln,1
1litI[atcr. etc. Now Yusk: Harper 4 Iros, CHI.
cage: Jsnscn, McClu'g / Co. lapus. rriee. 10
ce1ite, @- S '
, 1877-06-30

gait. III tY12 lc tnn.1c Ills last appearance On
TIC stage, Ia ihc rfaaracter of If.hd'e4. It was
after Ills debut as Hosa'ia ds Dofuin In Ills native
city.
In describing htr. Forrcst's appearance In tho
ilnal lacau Of Tho drama On this o. ,arion. NJ.
AlEcr aays:" "fcst0tN central, resting IN hls left
foot, his right slIghty advanced and nt case, his
right arm lifted and his venerable face upturnc,i
Then ls massive and eofc,nn voice, breaking
clear frun nny tmpctitmont, was hcart1 artlc1i-
the play" AZ their close. instrad Of lncl1n-
ing Tor the ri.c Of the audience n1ld tho fail of
tho curtain, lie gnzcd Tor an instant, mnslheiy,
into vacancy, and. a. II Fotnc strange intuition
or prophet spirit aI rafActl the veil Of fate, liz
words, and 40 II tuis.''' Forrest ssas Suffering
from sevcrc illness through the evening, and
went home to sick he'd: which he left with
TO plny aaafn. On Dec. Of tile aatnc ycnr he
read hOthe1ior In fremont Temple, fioston,
AMI uneonsc!cnsly bade farewell to the public
2: le eloscd the entertanment. Five tlays Inter
Of his sudden DEATH, which occurred while hc
VIVA alone IN bis chamber, performing his morn
ins-toilct. His servant found him lsin9 half
dressed On The bed, With pair If light durnb-
IN Chapters tx. Kill, XVI, Xxx, md XIII,
Mr.: hIgcr gives mastery alnysfs Of Forrctts
style Of acting, and Of the chfcl characters in bis
repertoire. ID other chapters he deals in like
the dramatic nrt, Of ts true standard Of crtl-
clam, aud Ut tlls classic, romantic natural and
artistic schools Of acting: While treating Of the
domestic tragedy which dcsoatcd Forests pri.
r!sgo and Of dtvotee. lfts sentiments upon
these suhIccts arc liberal, and arc expressed
will, perfect freedom. It Is ht1 belief that they
Should be discussed with openncss, In order to
lhctn through nncicnt tradition; and i,u fear
lcssiy nets ZIP to tho level Of hia convictions.
, 1877-12-21
WHY n SHOULD DIE.

The Portland Standard says
there is no good reason why the Re
publican party should live any long.
er, because its grand misssion--'he
liberating of the African race--has
been accomplished. What a pro-
found and statesmanlike view OF the
case! And this too, from one who
aspires to the apostleship of Demo-
cracy in Oregon! Admitting, or a.
least not denying the inestimable ma
tional value of the service, OF purify
ing the country from the foul blot of
slavery, under the banner of Repub'
licanism, he now calls triumphantly
for reason why Republican princi-
pies, under the guidance of which
this great wrong was righted, shall
not be discarded for Democratic
principles, under the fostering care
of which such a, strong opposition to
freedom was made.
, 1877-12-21
nysiy.a s,-...Hl.I,


II IS astonishing .r' "1'r ''. 7
are uruuur'uel Thousands N.''
Iailrd ia U'n iwn This r0H," ...'
It j. NOT u'y serious ''.r '' ..-.. '
hy the frw'u. r"rrut '' numerous
other wees, so that h" NJ" ''. '.'''
i's victim d, sn"n involved ', ''..'
n,m which u le almost lmp''''.'." '
escape, ID ma"r~ the w''..'''
wa>reful OF riwr' oaps 'N' .'-....''
reputation of ton lawyer, an.. 'uJ H..'
the prospects ct mo'l'' wac
nigh, otherwise ri>e to io. u''; D" /"
word, there i nota PROBES. 90 'r >,.a' >,a'
ton in life which Is not hah,c 10 Tie
canker of this destructive haot,
Many of NapoIeonS great VICTOR
les were won by lnl"s,og 'n'' MS
subordinates the necessity oi pune
,uaity to the minute. 1t was MS
plan to maHrurer over 'arg" spaces
Of country, to render the enemy un'
certain where he was about to sulNr'
and then suddenly concentrate MS
forces and fall with irresistible iorcr
upon some weak point ol'hr cXtendr"
lines of the foe. Execution ot tins
system demanded that each division
Of the army should arr ive at spec''
fed spot punctually, for if any part
failed to come up the battle was lost.
1t was by initiating this plan that the
allies finally succeeded in overthrow
ing the emperor. The whole Wa
tcrloo campaign turned upon these
tactics. At Mt. st. Jean, BIucher
was punctual, while Grouchy was