davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-06-29
POLITICAL NOTES.

Mr.. Frye j. conceded 10 be the mos,
brilliant aud electric DICTATOR on the foor,
and will naturally take Mr.. Garficld's place
- leader of the House. Mr.. Fogs aspires
10 spoil this arrangement, but In vain.-
Portland idrGrtiSer.
-Eph Holland, who has had much motor
ety from his connection with the Cincin
natl election frauds in 1876, was shot Mon
day night, near the groin, by Marshal
Wooding. n gambler, who claims he did II
in self-defence.
If il be true that the country Is the
most prosperous when everybody Is EN-
ployed, and there is no reason 10 doubt IL
then this country was never more prosper
Gus. Try TO hire mechanic for al ode
Job and you will lind it SO.
Gen. Chas w. Roberts, of Bangor,
Me-. recently chosen TO succeed Gen. But
Ter as Manager of the Soldiers Asylums
declares that he will not ''fuse" and vote
for Plaisted In 1875 he was the Demo
cratic candidate for Governor.
Speaking of Gen. Plaisted's eulogy Of
Mr.. Blaine, the New York Tribune says
"As Mr.. Blaine will probably be the most
prominent opponent Gen. Plaisted will
have TO meet on the stump, there will be
some curiosity TO see how he will make
his admiration of four years ago coincide
with his present position"
Gen. Harris NJ Plalsted, the Fusion
candidate for Governor, when in Congress
in 1876, was one OF the thirteen members
who voted for the third term resolution
The only way for this eleventh hour con
vert" to Green5ackism 10 get clear of his
past Republican record is to say that he
was entirely wrong then aud is determined
to lead new # not a better life.
The Belfast Journal says: Comment
ing on Fogg's absurd statement that 'pot
blow was struck in the ship yards oi
Bath, Camden, and Thoniaston for ten
wears" the n. Y. Nautical gazette says
mo snch political lunk-head is wanted
i'm Congress" OF course not. Nor will
the voters OF 2d Maine district send hin
there. 4 majority of them have other fish
TO Frye.
The congrltulatory telegram which
Judge Kelley, OF Penn, sent TO Gen. Gar
field on Tuesday, indicates that the ablest
soft-money leader in the country has con-
cluded that the financial issues are practi-
cally settled; and that the best thing FOL
soft-money men OF Republican antece
dents 10 do, is 10 recognize resumption
as success, drop the irredeemable curren-
cy idea, and give hearty support to Gen.
Garfield.
On the eighth of January last letter
was read at the celebration by the Demo-
Gratis in this city Of the battle Of New Or
leans from Gen. Chas. w. Roberts OF Ban
gor In which the following words are found :
"If any of your members are in any way
connected with the Greenback camp, leave
it at once Stampede! Run away!" They
have stampeded; but their panic-strickeu
tight has led them to the Greenback camp,
not from ft.-Prsss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-06-29


friends Of temperance. A delegation OF
Forest Lake, Hartford. met with them on
the l7th. Among ~ ex1fciaqs were lnitia-
ton, exclamation, s0lsct fesdlng, remarks
for ths good u tn Order, nd reading OF
the two hnpdred ~ aEg-second number
Of IL Semi Monthly Pearl. "A delegation
Of the Wave returned the visit on the 18th.
The representation Of different religious
and political societies In the Order, speaks
well for the cause, showing the late amend
ment TO the liquor law is backed by public
opinion, III .@I1AI
The church is occupied by o'clock Sab
bath meetings. Rev. Mr.. Freeman OF the
village has occupied some OF the time, TO
the acceptance Of many.
HARTFORD.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-06-29

BUCHFIELD. Your correspondent was
recently shown through the Buckheld
House by its gentlemanly proprietor, MT.
y. T. Shaw. Mr.. Shaw has been making
quite extensive repairs on the house, until
il presents a very neat and creditable APP
pearance. Several Of the rooms have been
furnished entirely new, while new paint
and paper have greatly improved the APP
pearance OF the dining room, bar room,
halls, &C.
The spirit of thrift and improvement
which has for many years been charac-
teristic or Buckfeld, and placed her In the
front rank among the villages OF Oxford
County. Is manifesting itself In the way or
setting out shade trees, newly painting and
repairing houses, fences, &C.. &C. Mr..
Geo. II. Brigham, an enterprising young
farmer, has set q line of shade trees along
what IS known as "the plains" where his
farm borders on the highway. Benjamin
Spaulding, Thos. S. Brigham, ESQ.,, and
others. have set out trees which. in a few
years, will add greatly to the appearance
OF this already pretty village.
The lot Of land on High Street, formerly
owned by r. c. Themes and VIM. Gregg,
has been purchased by Alfred Cole, who
has built new fence along the side Of 1t
J bordering on the street.
A new sidewalk is building on Water
Street, which is a very useful Improvement.
improvements have been made on Elm
Street, by filing up the so-called gully
near p. S. Dorman's residence, thus dis
pensing with the fences and making the
street much wider at that point.
The lumber for the new Methodist church
is on the grounds, but the building Is not
commenced as yet.
The remainder of the stock Of goods In
the store formerly occupied by Josiah
Hutchinson, were sold at auction on Sat
urday, the 18th inst. .9,g..
Mr.. Young, the painter, at X. 5. Dor
mans carriage shop, is having quite a run
In the way Of sign painting. He Is paint
ing two for /. w. Shaw, two for 1. c. Nor
rill, two for w. A. Burt, one for +. A.
Warren, one for Mrs. Gardner, &c. SO
we expect to soon see our village In new
dress of signs, which 1t has always been
deficient in.
The nomination of General Garfield Is
received with much enthusiasm In Buck
field. Next to James G. Blaine, General
Garfield seems to have been the popular
candidate.
Messrs. C. wilmington Son are to have
the brush factory painted soon.
Commencing on Monday, the 2lst inst,
an early mail will leave Buckfeld on the
8 10 O. IN. train. a.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-06-29
MALT-TEA.

The most important remedial agent ever
presented for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Con-
stipatio1 and all diseases arising from I'M
perfect digestion. A delightful nutritious
beverage; q pleasant, invigorating tonic
strengthened for the debilitated; SOW
ereign remedy for disorders OF the Throat,
Chest, Lungs and Stomach. IL corrects
not only the LIVER but the other equally
important corresponding organs, promotes
their healthy action, and is recommended
~ TIE ONE proper mode OF permanently
improving the general health. Each pack
age makes over gallon OF medicine. Ey
cry package OF the genuine MALT-TEA must
bear the label OF the Sole Agents, "Lobdell
Chemical Co."
PRICE, ONE DOLLAR.
Buy it Of your Druggist, or order 1t OF
us by mail.
LoBDELL CHEMICAL Co.,
ST. Louis, Mo.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-06-29

MILTON PLANTArIoN.--Mr. X. T. Allen
will give u grand ball and dance, at Milton
Hall, on Friday evening, July I'd. Come
one, come all.
Aliens steam mill Is doing big business.
NJ. T. Look Is selling out his stock Of
goods at low prices.
X. T. Allen has on haXd large stock Of
excellent carriages, which he offers at hard
pan prices. -REPoRTER.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-06-29

PERsoNAL.-Among the marriage no.
tees will be found that OF Walter T.
Brown, of Norway, and Miss Mabel q
Phelps, Of So. Paris. Mr.. Brown is a
native OF Connecticut, and came to So.
Paris in 1875. where for three years he
was engaged in the Insurance business
with W. j. Wheeler. Since that time
he Vas been okkecper FOX b. +. Spinney
X Co. of Lynn. Mass, i, their Norwa!
: branch Miss Phelps is the daughter o
q. g. Phelps, esq, OF So. Pans. one OF
our oldest aud most wealthy citizens
The newly married couple have the best
wishes OF a large circle OF friends.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-06-29

HALE RErORr.-Tho report OF the
Hale Committee. with heliotype copies OF
tals!fed and altered returns is now issued.
Persons in wan, of one should apply to
their respective members of the Legisla-
ture. as each Representative and Senator
will receive certain number of copies
for distribution.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-06-29

There will be an excursion over the
Grand Trunk, next Tuesday, to the circus
a; Lewiston, to see the baby elephant.
Train will leave Norway at $50 p. m,
and So Paris q, $40 P. m, for the even
ins exhibition, and will return after the
show. Round trip tickets, IS cents from
either station.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-06-29

RUMFoRD.-Ats Republican caucus held
In Rumford June 10, choice was made oil
the following as delegates to the several
conventions: State, A. G. Richardson, IL.
NJ. Colby, Waldo Petteugill; District, J.
II. wardwell, J. w. Stuart, S. l.. Moody
County, c. A. Kimball, jeremiah Ward
well, John Howe.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-06-29

EAST BUcKPIELD, June Is, l8S0.-The
pew holders of the East Buckneld Union
chapel have given the Crystal Wave Good
Templars, liberty to occupy the gallery OF
said church for their weekly meetings,
which kindness Is much appreciated by
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-06-29
IL GOOD SEWING MACHINES AT
o5 EACH.

But littls worn. and warranted two
yean. Singer, Wheeler & Wilson, Howe.
Florence, &c., &. From eS to IS cash.
VIII exchange for country produce. Q.
w. Brown, Gsnssal Agent for the cele-
bratsd NKw Ho,n machine, the best in
use, So. Paris, Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-06-29

CAMPAIGN DEMOCRAT. - Ii sufficient
encouragement is offered, we shall pub
lish campaign edition of the DENocRAT
for ten cents. The proposed edition will
be published from July 18Th to Sept. 23d,
giving fun returns of the September cleo
ton. The publication day will be Thurs
dav. Postmasters and others interested
in this matter should give it their imme-
date attention, get up clubs and COM
municate with this Office. We shall not
undertake the enterprise unless sufficient
number of subscribers is ensured TO meet
the expenses of publication. One dollar
will send ten copies. The time is short
and any delay may be fatal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-06-29
A CARD.

To all who are suffering IRON the errors ard In
diseresons OF youth. nervous weakness, early DE-.
cay loss Of manhood &c i WI send recipe his.
will cure you FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered BY missionary In South
America. Send self addressed envelope 70 The
REV. JOSEPH T. IShAx, Station d. SeV York Csiv-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-06-29

DR.. 0. y. Bradbury of Norway,
and wife, were thrown from their car
rage, in the village, last week. DR..
Bradbury is seriously injured, and his
death is hourly expected. @
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-06-29
COUNTY CONVENTION.

Oxford County Republican Convention
will be held at the Court House, Paris
Hill, on
THURSDAY, July l, 1850,
at 10 O'Clock a. m, to nominate candidates
for two Senators, Sheriff, Register OF Pro
bate, County Commissioner and County
Treasurer, and 10 transact any other 6nsi-
hess which may properly come before 1t.
The basis OF representation Will be as
follows Each town and plantation Will be
entitled 10 one delegate and one additional
delegate for every seventy-hye votes cast
for the Republican candidate for Governor
in 1879, aud fraction OF forty votes In
excess OF IS, win be entitled to delegate.
j. L. CLARK.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-06-29

ANpovER, June &c. The ground has
been very dry OF late, the fine showers of
the goth and 25th inst, accompanied by
high wind, doing much good. but did some
damage to buildings, fences, and to roads
that our highway surveyors had recently
put i'm excellent condition. The cold days
and nights the past week have not made
crops grow fast.
Many think 1t time to cut grass, owing
to its drying up badly, and few have
commenced haying. The hay crop has
the appearance Of being light. Frequent
rains now would help 1t very much.
Postmaster II. ID. Purington has COM
pleted taking the census very satisfacto-
rily.
]. A. Thurston has leased the house
vacated by Asa A. West
Mrs. Emma Marston, OF Warren, Penn,
and John n. Chase, esq, Of Manchester,
n. H.. are visiting their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. VIM. Adams.
Our boarding houses are expecting a
very liberal patronage when the hot term
fairly sets In.
The principal building operations centre
just now in the building Of the extensive
barn of Harry Newhall.
Farmers are being offered 80 and 10 cents
per pound for their wool, and n few are
selling.
Potato bugs are numerous, and take up
all the spare time In their destruction.
The bridge at the Corner has been newly
cross.planked.
We are feasting on peas-of our Own
raising. not imported.
At Republican caucus, held the 18th,
NJ. s. Newton, s. Poor and Hiram Abbott
were elected delegates to the convention
at Auburn, and l.. =. Newton, II. X. Cush'
man and J. l.. Akers to the Comfy Con
yeutiou ut Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-06-29

A recent Chronicle published an
article charging Hon. John p. Swasey
and other Oxford County citizens with
bribing 4 clergyman in one Of our plan
tations. at the last election. We are
authorized to dcnounce the charge as a
lie from preface to fms. If there is any
responsible head 10 the ChroHicle, some
one will have to father this libel.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-06-29

The Democrats have nominated Gen.
Hancock, of Pennsylvania, for President,
and Mr.. English, of Indiana, for Vice
President.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-06-29
Weather Report.

Temperature last week at An.
Sunday, $50 clear, Monday, a. cloudy; Tsss-
day, I9e clear; Wednesday, $50 clear: Thurs
day, GOo cloudy; Friday, 6ls clear; Saturday,
u foggy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-06-29
Can you ask for more Trust-
worthy or reliable Testimony!
MIRACULOUS CURE,
ICAN NOW GO
Without mn Clutches.

NORTH BRADFORD. Ne. March ~. 1850.
Gentlemen was taken sich with the Rheums..
20 Fever about year ago, and was confined -
Your SULPHUR BfrTERs have doue . good
thing for me. Ny nsphews laughed at me- but
told them had great faith In them: hut now when
they come in they say your SULPHUR BfTTERS
have done great thing for me Yes. ! tell them.
and some moro &c them sm going to have. |
applied the SULPHUR PLASTERS on the sors
places, and can noV walk without my crutshes
very we'll. which have used for the last eisht
mooths. An bot uttle lame. Your SULPHUR
BITrER9 and PLASrER3 have cured me.
Thew are the greatest medicine ever saw.
Respectfully. RANDALL N. WILSON.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-06-29

l. ANY person who takes q paper regularly
from the oiEee-whether directed 10 his name OF
another's. or whether he has subscribed OF not
n responsible FOR the payment.
Q. Ii person or'l-rs his paper discontinued,
he must pay all arrearages, or the puolisher may
continue 70 send II until payment II made, and
collect the whole amount whether the paper u
taken from the 01ice nj not.
8 The Courts have decided thatrefosing 70 taSe
newspaper-s and periodicals nom the post once,
or removing and leaving them unoalled Tor, Is
prsns fscss evidence et trana.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-06-29

June 25.-The severe drought was broS-
en- to-day, and the parched ground was
thoroughly soaked. A severe thunder
shower visited this place about . o'clock
p. IN, followed by succession of showers
until 3 o'clock a. m, Saturday. The light
ming struck the steeple of the church at
"Middle Iutcrvalc," and shattered the bel
fry badly About one mile from the vii
lagc II struck two large elms in front OF
the house OF Osmyn Smith. In the village
the stable of Joseph +. Twitchell was
badly shattered. knocking out stnddings,
and tearing off boards and shingles. The
house of VIM. +. shilling was struck, also
the chimney to the house Of Abner West.
But little damage was done to either OF
those houses.
Large quantities OF spool strips ana
slaves are being shipped from our depot.
The boarding houses are filling mp earlier
than usual. W.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-06-29
,--f A RUNNING SORE.
for eighteen ysass, cured,
IN EXTRAORDINARY cure |

L1WIsrOs, Me-, April q, 1850.
Dear sirs:s Ihsvs suffered with running sore
exposure In the amy and have suffered everything
maa could, The sore dischareing constantly. I
have tried every remedy that heard OF but never
received any bseedt from them. SULPHUR BIT.
TIERS b tho oaly thing that ever done ne aay good.
when eonusnosd takisg them could not l,ut
my whole foot down and walk on &C. THINK
suLPHUR BITfIRe HAVE SAVED MY LIFE.
.sssa %s nS as SIooa % ~ .% .sd BE-
HENRY n. GARCELON.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-06-29
DIR, KAUFMANN's
SULPHUR BITTERs,

Sole Proprietsrs for U. 8. and Cansdas,
LAWRENCE, MASS.
THE Ssbscrihes hereby giyes public noties that
he has been duiy appointed By the Hon. Judge OF
Probate for the County Of Oxford and assumed
The trust Of AdmlniseSatoy With ths VII annexed
Of the estate Of
sENECA LANDER, late Of Paris.
In saidCounty deesssed by giving boad - the hv
directs; - tkers1bfQ requests al perons Indebted
payment. AID thoss who hare any demands there.
EPHRAlM Il. BROWN.
June u, 1850.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-06-29
FOR PRESIDENT

FOR PRESIDENT:
JAMES A. GA RFlELD,
OF ONO.
FOR vICE-PREsIDENT
CHESTER A. A RI Il L K,
OF NEW YORK.
FOR GOVERNOR:
DANIEL F. DAVIS.
FOR CONGRESS:
WILLIAM 2. FRY f.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-06-29

BETHEL, June l9.-Delegates to County
Convention: :. L. Twitchell, |. G. KIM
ball, c. V. Martin, John Barker and Ceylon
Rowe.
s. b. Twitchell was unanimously nomi-
mated Representative to the Legislature.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-06-29
r. c. HARRINGTON,
Z. W. WOODBURY.

Under the above basis the representation
will be A. follows:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-06-29

HARTFORD. March 20. 1870.
Messr'. A. +. ORDwAY 4 Co Please send Us
one half gross Sulphur Bitters. Respectfully,
SlSSON, BUTLER 4 co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-30
1'The Bankers Daughter. y

Since the presentation OF "P;que"
was marked With such success, the
theatre-going public is quite anxious
to witness the production Of "The
Bankers Daughter" which the
Home Dramatic Club will give on
Saturday night. This piece was pur.
chased at the same time as "Pique, "
and has alternsted in reheGrsals with
the latter play prior to its presensa-
tiot. Those who should know state
that fully as much excellence may be
Looked for 10 this IS in that which
has just finished its successful run;
and while il is not az spirited as
"Plque, +" THE Bankers daughter"
enjoys = reputation of being a much
superior drama in q literary senss,
ADD much more noble and beaver.
Il will. therefore, call into play all
the powers OF the club. and the men,
beTs and those assisting will indeed
do well if they come Of with as great
hOnors as they have done fIom the
production OF "Pique." It is for this
piece that the club has had the beau
tiful new scenery painted. which lie to
form very attractive feature of the
performance, in setting cf the stage
to advantage, and adding otherWise.
The cast is a heavy one. and is as
signed to coed hands. OF course, the
Csrless Orchestra will again lend its
charm TO the performance. its music
having become almost iDseparable |
with performance by the club, and |
one Of its chief attrac-
nons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-30
MORE RAILROAD.
The Denver and Pacific Railway
Company Incorporated.

On Wednesday the articles Of inc r
poration OF the Denver and Pacific
Railway Company were filed with the
territorial auditor. The corporation
is organized to run for a period of
fifty years. Article 8 states that the
company sis organized to construct,
equip, own, and operate By siesm
power railroad from point at or
near the City OF Ogden, in Weber
County, Utah, to a point on the
boundary between Colorado and the
Territory OF Utah, essterly, from q
point at or near the junction of
White and Green Rivers, in Utah
Territory, the general route OF said
road being southerly along the valley
of Great Salt Lake to some point most
practicable for passing through the
WasaTch range of mountains, east
erly; thence IN an easterly direction
by the most practicable route through
said range to the waters running into
the Green River. to the point before
named, at or near the mouth of
White River; said road being in
tended to connect with a railroad
from Denver City, in Colorado, to said |
point in said Colorado and Utah,
wherever said point of junction may |
be found to be most feasible and |
eligible. The entire length of said
route and railroad contemplated,
being estimated at about $50 miles"
The capital stock is fixed at So
900. 900, divided into shares Of $1O0
par value each; the estimated
cost of construction being placed at
Sl5, 900 per mile, or So, $50, 900. in all.
The following persons have been
made directors: r. Mcbride, NJ.
E. H. Murray, A. L.
Thomas, P. H. Lannan. The organ
izars and subscribers, with the
of shares subscribed by each.
are as follows: NJ. Shaughnessy, 2,410
shares; E. H. Murray, ten shares; A.
L. Thomas, ten shares; J. r
ten shares; P. II Lsnnan,
len shares; G. q. Good ,D, ten
shares; A. N. Hamilton. ten
shares; R L Howard, ten shares; L.
b. 5. Miller, ten shares; 0. j. Hol-
liter, ten shares
The several counties into, and
through which the proposed road will
pass are Weber. Davis, Morgan. Sum-
nit, Salt Lake, Utah, Wasatch. and
Jintah.
In the preamble. it is stated that
u. Shaughnessy has been chosen
OF the corporation, and that
nto his hands have been paid in
ash. ten per cent. of the subscriptions,
" those who have subscribed to the
iticles According to this but 2. 500 :
hsres Of the stock have been sub
cribed for, or S250,O0O, OF which
en- per cent. would be S25, 900, which
7ould therefore be the amount paid /
o cash into the hands of the treasurer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-30
David James,

The changed business notice oil Mr..
David James will be found elsewhere
this morning. Mr.. James is the we'll
known plumber, gas filter and
timer of the city, whose place OF
business is on West Temple Street,
nearly opposite the old meat market.
At this point he carries en- an ex-
tensive business, which is constantly
increasing. as q result of good work
msnsnip, 10 all his lines OF business,
cheap prices, promptness. and
general business integrity. Besides,
he is the agent for the celebrated
Fire on the Hearth Stove, which,
while possessing all the necessary
qualifications tor heating parlors,
halls, etc, better than anything else
knoWp, is at the same time the best
ventIlaior yet discovered. Il is in
use at the University, at the City
Council chamber, and in many other
places. public and private, and is
growing decidedly in favor. 1t is
unnecessary to commend Mr.. James
to the public; be has such an ex-
cellent reputation that he needs no
commentator. He will be found
reliable, prompt, and cheap in all
things, and guarantees good work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-30
Prof Ramill at Provo.

Professor S. 8. Hsmill win conclude
bis course Of Evolutionary lessons here
in about 8 week; and on the 10th, be
will proceed to Provo and give lessons
there. The professor will be found
fully equal to the task OF establishing
the correotaess Of the principles Of
elocution, and has tact for impress
sing them on the Students mind in
such a way as to make them lasting
His classes here have progressed re-
maTkabiy we'll.