davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-08
IS THE DRAMA DECLINING7

1ne aSScIIlOD lnaC tne drama Is on Gne
decline is constantly heard in the social
circle and at the club, and the same state
ment finds frequent expression in the
press. This is usually followed by the
opinion that theaters are not what they
used to be, that true artists are few, and
the production of meritorious pieces are
far between. These and similar utter
ances are merely the reflex of scholarly
opinions arising from the increasing
apathy shown by the general public about
seeing the English classical drama, the
plays which are literary as well as dram
attic, those poems which, although ban
ished from the stage, still charm in the
closet. There is no doubt that the old
school drama is on the decline with two
or three exceptions, Shakespeare, Sheri-
dan, Goldsmith, and, occasionally, bib
din, but is not the reason to be found in
the dying-out of old-school actors? A
taste for spectacular pieces, ballet diver
tisements, opera, burlesque, extravaganza,
and still lower and coarscr pabulum has
prevented worthy successors to the Gar
ricks, kcmbles, Keans, Siddons, and their
contemporaries, from being raised, and
when pieces needing no good actors are
alone popular, how can we wonder at the
profession declining? Shakespeare still
has his exponents, but chiefly in
his tragedies, and it is rarely
that we have the opportunity afford
ed of seeing one of his comedies
represented. With all these drawbacks
we can not for one moment allow that
the dramatic is likely to become one of
the lost arts. Neither the press nor the
platform can usurp the peculiar function
of the drama. Other entertainments of
less pith and moment, musical, literary
and nondescript, may attract and tenn
porarily divert the sympathies of the
play-going public, but they can not
permanently supply the place of the
stage Appreciation of the noble art
which holds the mirror up to nature will
always be sentiment with the higher
and more discerning intelligence; and
the more thoroughly educated, refined
and polished the masses become, the
purer, the brighter, the better the stage
will be. While half-educated people
without taste for the purer art, are the
chief patrons of the paying parts Of
theaters, and demand sensuous and
snowy exhibitions, the law of demand
and supply will compel managers to pro
vide them, but there is not gentleman
running respectable theater in tho
country who would not prefer placing
upon its stage work of sterling meri
to prostituting his boards to rant, rec
fire, and abbreviated petticoats.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-08

For several years have used Dr. Jayne's
Expectorant in my family, and can truly
say that know of 10 medicine equal to it
for checking and curingthe frequent coughs
and colds to which children are subject at
all seasons of the year. have also realized
great benefit from it myself and have
recommended it to others, who almost
invariably have learned to value it.
| always prescribe it to the students under
our care, when necessary and the teachers
willingly add their testimony to mine in
praise OF this medicine.-[J. =. Edwards,
Principal of Providence Conf. Sem.. East
Greenwood, r. |. ~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-08

from the time the troops landed
until they arrived before the walls of
Sebastopol, of one hundred and twenty
two. This refers exclusively to those
who were actually putt hors-du-
combat, and not to many slightly
injured, who would report
for duty in a day or two and rejoin in
the campaign. Though it includes the
casualties at Balaklava, the proportion
of one in five of the number engaged is
exceeded by the mortality at more than
one of the great battles of the Napoleonic
wars, Eylau, for instance, where it was
one in three. Some one else besides
Captain Nolan, apparently, chad blum
dered." The squadron, Notwithstanding
its rigorous efforts, was in fact thor
oughly repulsed and scattered over the
field, but it now looks as if this crash
and fatal charge" unfortunate as it was,
was not nearly so sanguinary as the orig
inal accounts proclaimed it. As dis
regard of facts is one of the natural
concomitants of poetic license, of course
no revelations like those mentioned here
could interfere with the popularity of
the Laureate's stirring rhymes. But
why the slaughter Of whole brigade of
cavalry could be thought to rebound to
the honor and glory of cold England is
a question rather difficult to answer.
Perhaps there are many other recent
historical myths that might be proved
to be such by "later official" records.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-08

THE appointment of w. J. Elliott,
Esq, of this city, as State Superintend-
ent of Public Printing ought to prove a
good one. Mr.. Elliot is young man of
untiring energy, and has served accept
ably as Clerk to the Board of Health of
this city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-08

Ex-Governor JOSEPH f. Brown, of
Georgia, writes That not one white citi-
zen in every hundred, probably not one
in every five hundred, in Georgia, and |
believe the same feeling to exist general
ly in the South, would vote to re-estab-
lish slavery, or would consent to have it
rc-established, under any circumstances" !"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-08

THE Chinese are discussing the matter
of allowing Americans to remain in the
Celestial Kingdom for commercial pur-
poses. Some of their leaders insist that
the Yankees must 90.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-08
FARMERS COLLEGE.
FARMERS COLLEGE,
College Hill, Hamilton Co., o.,

MAINTAINS REGULAR CLASSICAL. PHIL
Wl OSOPHICAL. Scientific Ladies' Classical and
Teachers Courses Admits both sexes to all the
advantages Of the College. Thorough courses In
lowest point No extras whatever. Scholarship
holders have free tuition. Special attention given
70 Teachem Healthfulness, safety, convenience
and beauty OF location unequaled For full in
formation address
J. B. SMITH. President
ja2S College Hill. Ohio
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-08

IT has seemed to be even a matter of
national pride with Englishmen to foster
The popular belief that the Light Bri-
sade" was annihilated at Balaklava. Ten
nyson's melodious lyric has done more
than anything else to perpetuate this
idea. 1t is only just now that any writer
over there has had the temerity to de-
clare it to be false. A contributor to the
United Service Magazine, the leading
army and navy journal of England, who
evidently speaks cx-cathedra, shows from
the "later official reports" that the five
regiments comprising this brigade, num-
bering about six hundred rank and file,
suffered a loss in killed and wounded,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-08

THE Gazette is opposed to variety
Snowman for Mayor. What kind of
Snowman does it want?
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-08

THE extra session of Congress promises
to be long and tedious struggle.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-08

THE newspaper press in Prussia seems
to enjoy just now the smallest possible
amount of liberty. The sale of very
quiet Commercial paper, the Frankforter
Zeitung, was recently stopped at all rail
way stations If had expressed no opin-
ions hostile to the Government or of So
cialistic tendency. The Liberals in the
House OF Deputies attempted to institute
some inquiries as to the cause of the sup
preston. The Ministerial reply was that
it chad been done by the police" Herr
WindthorSt spoke of the utility of the
paper to commercial men, and requested
"to be informed if it had done anything
against public law and decency"
The discussion elected the fact that
the attack upon the paper grew out of a
collision which recently took place in the
Reichstag between its proprietor and the
Imperial Chancellor. 1t appeared, there
fore, that the police felt authorized, or
had been secretly instructed, to stop any
journal which Chancellor Bismarck does
not approve of, or whose proprietor may
refuse to support him An the National
Assembly. After severe repression
comes violent reaction, and it is not in
accordance with the sentiments or the
experience OF civilized nations of the
present century that the freedom of the
press can be destroyed, or the liberties
of the people suppressed beyond GER
tain point without protest and resistance
THE reverse which the British troops
have met in Xululand, and which was in
fact no better than a massacre, on q
larger scale than the Custer slaughter,
bids fair to be more serious matter to
the present government than the Berlin
treaty or the Afghan war The disaster
has shown vulnerable point in the ar
NOR of the present Cabinet. 1t has
drifted the country into war against a
nation of savagcs, on the thinnest possible
pretexts. Sir Bartle Frerc, who exercises
An abitrary control over all the British
South African possessions, gives the fol-
lowing as the grounds of the war Toward
the end of July last two armed bodies of
Zulus entered Natal and took away by
force two refugee women. The women
were dragged over the border into Zulu
land, and there, it is reported, were exc.
cutcd on some pretext or other. An ex.
PLANTATION and redress were demanded
and the surrender of the offenders for
trial by the colonial courts of law King
Cetewayo of Zulu, excused the outrage
as a boyish excess and offered sum OF
money to salve over the British con,
science. The offer of money was rejected
and final ultmatnm sent to the King on
the 1lth of December last. No attention
was paid to this, and on the 18th of Jan
uary the British forces crossed onto Zulu
soil, where on the 21st following one en-.
tire column was almost annihilated.
Tn ,anx,ol tA ln ftop nf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-08

ed for sentence until next Tuesday.
Joe Bowers, proprietor Of the concert-sa-
loon at the corner Of Seventh and Plum
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-08

The alumni of the 0his College Of Den
tai Surgery hold their first reunion last
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-08

Most druggists arc conscientious in their deal
ings but there Rre few who are not. A number
of c.Ses have been reported TO US recently where
druggists for the sake OF gaining small addition
al profit have sought to impose upon their custo-
mers by Offering them cheap and worthless i'm ita-
of the genuine or have tried to sell them the
common porous plaster when B.nson's Capcne
Porous Plaster was asked for falsely claiming that
therefore caution all buyers of Benson's Capcne
Plaster to sec that the word CAPCINE is correctly
speled-that each plaster has the word
C-A-P-C-l-N-E cut through it, BY this simple
precation imposition may be avoided.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-08

Hither and Thither in the Common.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-08
RO AID TIM a
Corrected to Accord with Cincinnati
Time.

CINCINNATI SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Depot corner Mclean ave. and Gest street
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-08
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The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-08

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The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-04-23
j. B. T,IP.PEI'rIDS
Bulletin!
Groceries.

Groceries.
Rio Coffee, 12AA, Is and 20 cts. pr. lb.
Arbuckle's best roasted coffee, 20 cts.
Coffee sugar, 8 cents per pound.
Best English soda only 5 cents.
Best Starch only 5 cents.
Best grain pepper only 20 cents.
Best laundry soap only 5 cents.
Best Gun Powder tea only rs cents.
Imperial Tea 25, So, 40 and SO cents.
Best black tea so cents.
Best Young Hyson so cents.
Water buckets only 121 cents.
Good Brooms only 121 cents.
ST APLES.
Brown muslin only 8! cents pr. yd.
Bleached only 5 cents.
Best Chiviots only 81 cents.
Ginghams only 81 cents.
Good Prints only 5 cents.
Handkerchief 25 cents per dozen.
Gents socks rs cents a dozen.
Ladies' hose rs cents a dozen.
Linen towels only 5 cents.
l have just received my Spring
Stock and solicit your orders.
sg"Highest market price paid for
all kinds of country produce,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-04-23
D. s. Van AEATRE. Ag't,
Point Pleasant. w. va.
g. r. HOWARD. Gem p 4 r. Aoit,

g. r. HOWARD, Gen. p. & T. Ag't.
R8~For Freight, Live Stock, &c, this
Line offers special inducements. Rates
guaranteed always as low as by any other
Line to and from oil Eastern cities. For
rates, bills Of lading &C., apply to d. S.
VAN MATRE, Agent.
N. II. HoTCHKIss, Gen. Tray. Ag't.
nov. 90 lS7S-ly.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-04-23
Facts for the Public!
The Holman Liver and Stomach Pad

The Holman Liver and Stomach Pad
Works BY absorption. IS !ro. ,ohs in is drsios--
gires aaatdkes. 1T is Honest, Edeetipe. Harmless.
IT Is marvellous in its prompt and radical cure OF
every species of LIVER and STOMACH difficulties,
the seat of most all Diseases
~ is worn over tie vitals, Liver and Stomach.
IT removes torpdty ofthu Liver gives 10 the
Stomach; arrfsiing fermentation and paiH by giving
1t the natural quantity oe bile and gastric juices,
IT also vitaliEeS the entire system with Natures
True tonic.
1T arrestsall dcterora,ed and pois nous fluids in
the Stomach, and thus prevents their entering the
system by way of circulation.
IT absorbs from the body every particle Of blood;
poison, whether bilious. 'naaria or medicinal, and
leaves the wearcr in perfect health.
1T is the most wonderful discovery Of the nine
tenth century, aud marks new era in the history
Of redical science.
IT Is a fact, incontestahly proved in1 thou.
sanls upon thousands OF cases. thdt tie iioi.
man Lity and Stomach Pad viii do all Maf
is ciaimri for IL. II .vdl are FSrry and A gnr, BIZ
ioas Disorders, Livry Complaints, Intermittent re.
rk,, PeyioiieGl IkrnSaehts, Dyspcbsia, As.nt CdkI
MMragia, Kidney 7soa5lTs, I.yegniar Action 81
tie Heart, RhramdtiSs, al kinds 81 Female u rak'
ness, Sek Headache, Lambago, SiaiifG, Pam IN
Side, Back, Stomach, Shoulders and inStkeS, BRioas
Colo, Bilious DidrrhRa, Ele.
For safety convenience and effectiveness, 1t COM
tncnds itself to every household.
Send for our pamphlet, giving extended inOr"a'
ton and keStiHonidis.
Caution to the Public Br,rare 81 foi'oaoHt
and fraudulent limitations J0recd atoa Tie mG,ketbn
dtSigHirg and aapyaetlr adrfskn,ersto be sold on
he reputation Of Mr genuine. Buy none on tic
Holman Pad, etc.
Descriptive Price List.
Regular Pad-sl.oo; Incipient diseases Of the
Stomach and Liver, first stages Chills and
Special Pad-s3.oo; Chronic Liver and Stomach
Disorders, Of every form, also Malaria,
BiliousneSS, etc.
xxx Pad or Spleen Belt-ssoo; Is intended
tocovcr Stomach, Liver and Spleen, and Is
sovereign remedy for all chronic troubles.
Infant PRd-Si.so; Preventive and Cure Of Chol'
era lnfin,nm, Dphheria, Scarlet Fever,
Summer Complaints, etc.
Body Plasters-soc. For Nervous and
Foot "pair-soe, Growing Of s oSs,3ss!'
At os sa SGa.ss s ga a Ss S3ss
i,umhncss ofextremities, etc.
Sent by mail, free of postage, receipt oil prieeo
Wholesale and Retail Depot,
No. 8 N. Charles ST., Baltimore, Nd.
RINGwALT & HALL, Agents.
For sale by Point Pleasant Drug Store.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-04-23

If every house in this place that
ought to be painted, is painted this
Spring, the paint and oil trade would
be good and the painters would make
stake
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-04-23

Kerr Bros, Wholesale and Retail
Druggists, Gallipolis, are selling for
the next 30 days, Anchor Lead, $3.50
per hundred lbs; Orange Blossom,
800; boiled Linseed Oil, 10 cents per
gallon. CIV.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-04-23

B. Franklin has purchased the Sc
brell lot, on Main Street, and has on.
closed it with neat fence.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-04-23
The. Weekly Register
LOCAL. lIATT.ERS.

Locals are scarce,
HI And next-May parties.
Good butter. is very scarce.
Circuit Court still hangs on.
Read the sheriff's sale in this pa
per-
The roads are getting in good CON
dision.
This is a busy time in the County
Clerks Office
Ifyou have nothing else to do work
III the garden.
The Assessors are still on their
rounds.
Thereistalk ofincrcasing the town
tax to rs cents.
@rlittinsin the starlight, is the
anan,eof q new sgags
Fairmont has opened apublicread-
ing room.
Extend the corporate limits Of this
town.
Now is the time to plant strawber-
~ beds
Property owners are fixing up gen
orally
Preaching at the old Presbyterian
Church, next Sunday.
Reports from different parts of the
State indicate good wheat crop.
The law reducing the revenue on
tobacco goes into effect May LIST.
Some fne horses will be ut the race
course next Saturday.
Spring work on farms is very back
ward.
Night thieves are now prowling
around. !.
Read the advertisement "notice to
contractors"
Hon. Sep. Hall, of Wetzel, was in
town last week.
Circuit Court commences in Put
nam next Monday.
The town was fnIl of young folks
from Gallipolis, Sunday.
Don't forget the races next satur-
day, at the Fair Grounds.
This is the walking year-thc next
year will be the leap year,
A. c. Van Glider, has returned
from his visit to kentucky.
Mr. Jos. Henderson and his bride,
arrived home Saturday night.
When you come to town don't for
get to stop ut the Kline House.
We informed that the prospect
for fair crop Of apples, is good.
Diplltheriu is regarded as the most
fatal Of all the diseases Of children.
Bring your job work to this Office
If you want it done neat and cheap.
Col. W. Il. Bridges, has been reap,
pointed Warden ofthe Pcnitentiary.
County Court third Monday in
May. A term for the trial Of causes,
A big drove of horses were taken
trvm this place on Monday morning.
The question now, is what are the
Saloon keepers going to do with their
ice?
Couch 4 Knight, and Gum & Wi,
ley, moved into their new offices last
week
The first circus for the season, in
this State, will exhibit at Wheeling
May Sd.
Farmers tell US that the recent
cold snap has injured the wheat crop
materially.
DR.. Tom Stuart, left for the Noun
'ams, Saturday. He expects to 10
cate at Fayetteville.
When an urchin goes home crying
alter being whipped, may he not be
correctly called u return bawl?
lfyou want an organ, of the best
make, and of any price, call on Mr..
G, NJ. Cole, Agent, Point Pleasant.
The new steamer St. Lawrence,
passed down Sunday evening on her
first trip. She is in place of the
Hudson.
This town contains six church
buildings. Three Methodist, Zone COL
orcd) two Presbyterian and one Epis-
copalian.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-04-23

The Misses Jones' have removed
their Millinery Store into the shrews-
bury room, next to Mr.. Shindles'
Harness Shop, where they are now
opening up their Spring stock of
bonnets, hats, &c.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-04-23

Farmers are reminded that they
cannot sell leaf tobacco only to those
who paXa license. Remember this
and you may keep out of trouble, for
government spies are prowling
through the county.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-04-23

Judges Hoge, and Brown and E. B.
Knight, Esq, are visiting attorneys
at this term Of Circuit Court. Judge
Brown is one of our State Senators
from this District, and for whom our
brethren of the press have most
kindly remembrance fer the manner
in which he put House Bill No. 81
in its little bed, when it came up in
the Senate.
The case of Machir vs.. sehon,
ct ais, from Mason county in the
Supreme Court of Appeals, was re-.
versed and remanded back for a new
hearing
The charter and laws of this town,
made great many years ago, do not
accord very well with modern prac-
tice.
Be careful how you bite at the
tempting bait, offered to emigrants
to go West.
The next Circuit Court will have
to appoint q Mine inspector for this
county
Every person who desires to keep
posted in his county affairs, should
subscribe for the Register.
GRDIM's LANDING ITEMs.-No arri-
val of Congressman or babies.
Last Thursday Mr.. William Wer-
ner was married to Miss Jane Logy,
at the residence Of Mr.. John w.
Dowrick, on Cabin Creek.
There has been some curious noise
heard on Cabin Creek, and sur
rounding woods, which has raised
considerable excitement among the
citizens Of our community. 1t is
supposed to be either a wolf, or u
porcupine.
Rev. j. o. A. Yaught, preached at
the Arbucklc Church, last Friday
night.
Rev. John Brown, of Maiden, has
been holding a series Of meet
ings, at the Arbuckle Church. 1t
commenced last Saturday morning
and lasted till Monday night. Sacra-
ment was taken Sabbath morning,
and two were baptized. There was
a good attendance.
Rev. Chapman, pastor of U. B.
Church, preached his first sermon at
Arbuckle Creek School House, last
Sabbath afternoon. Bro. Chapman
received the hand of welcome.-|
Quite large audience were present.
Dr. Tom Stuart paid u visit to our
community, last Sabbath. He de-
parted for his home, last Monday
morning, in Grecnbrier county, per
steamer Boone.
There will By u lecture given at the
Arbuclle Creek Sabbath School, next
Sabbath, on Sabbath schools. We
hope there will be large attendance.
James I, Womeldortf, had another
spelling school last Friday night
We could not tell which was the best
spcller, Miss Minnie Womeldorf, or
William Hayes. They both kept
the floor for an hour, and gave it up,
as they were tired of standing.
Corn planting the order of the day.
Mr., G. w. Craig and Mr.. Barney
Morris have a full force in the fields.
REPORTER.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-04-23

We direct attention to the an
nouncemcnt of Mr.. Reed Yeager, as
a candidate for the Office of County
Superintendent Of Free Schools. He
is Teacher of long standing and
considerable experience.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-04-23

The 5p. M. train does not leave Hun
tington on Sunday, and on Saturday does
not run east Of Coyington.
The 10 a. IN. and p. IN. trains make COIL
nection at Gordonsville with trains Of the
Virginia Midland road for Washington,
Baltimore and all points north.
The $40 a. IN and 1855 a. m. trains leave
Charlottesville daily for Lynchburg and all
points south.
Leave Gordonsvile at 3;45 a. m. and 5:2t
p, M, daily, for Baltimore and the North.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-04-23

We had a pleasant call Monday
from James somerville, Esq, of the
Flats, q true-blue Democrat, and
from Dr. Stone, of Racine, Ohio. The
Doctor has not been in this town be.
fore, for many years. He used to
be a resident of this county.