davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-12-31
Miscellaneous.



'.f'nr' sF''''e promised % give
'''e '1'''ef Iemn''eeooe' of Lei X, au
'''''sh "ho ''me 10 Ellsworth during the
"'' '' we h"'''A'i"n- There cane witt
Y" - iN1i'n ~ Inc name Of Jocco,e
'"es >''" o'tHnr very ''eniN With the
' 'h' uea''a ''em IN very .bera.
''~ '''''~'9 ma a''e'' IfJoN could converse
''-'''' s'"'H 10 - I'!''' and was N every
1i''.'f 10 "' common race OF Indians.
"e'' 'Nr ih9ians VINO were active ln
,'''1''S '"' 'f''.rT' cattle from band of
'''-''" marines mentioned IN former
A''.' lh'.F h'""ns sroand W. he
r,er The n,rr,,.,, ut,..In
relate. caused the >.,...,a,, f... al, 49,.
under erea, aAIrstior. ~ ,t.;r 1,4...
friends.
\ voIug woman. vbos. nsn,s Ms p....o-
O. Mad4ochs. and y .o wa. o..i,e a r.,.,,.,.
~ the settlement. l-n her f,thsr,s t.,..
near v here Leonard J. Maddox, I'LL.
Intending To VISIT a neu,hbor E,i,r ,..r
tie present dwelling bon.a or t;.o "
Perkins. on the rosd nh, t,our -. ,ta .,,
Bangor road. A.tiat time ,bcr. VA, .,,.,,
foo, path through ,b, b,r,., land T,o
tree, we're al Killed. g., IT,. h,,, s,;.I .,.,,.t
ine. Sic VA, as, sen sboY, 10 o.,L.,L
4. NJ. ,e,er.l rod, fra7, ,a. ,,,b 4,
passing that way r.ck ,,p "a. Dhsrrir. s..
had >n,al ba.ke, with b,r Vbe, ,i..t,
came she had not returned. and her s,ie,I.
bscame alarmed. and i, VA. soon f.und .h.
had not been seen b, ,ie r.,,1, ,ie i,,.,.l.
eI tovisit. tn. r.w..b,f she va. I,.,
the wood. spread ouj,ki, ,br.,,,b no ..,I.
m.nt. and ever, one ~ ,nAioo. ID I'LL !,
The search Fl'es "eF' u'S@e GA '''' ~
and ana guns were "'eu - az a. '''' -
'ehion- Men "'h lanterns anu '''
searched The woods Tor mics IN ever! U''''-
ton, and The search was continued 1''''
morning, when Al. returned 10 the settle
meni, obtained refreshments he'1 'r" me-
men's consultation Gi'Iie1 'h'o ''ls" P1'
t'es sn4 rrhe"Sa 'Ae search "''!'N vas '''"
iinned SIX da}'' pay "o' race OF '"s ''''
one could oe iouhI- iIe 'eA'cN e'AH 4"''!
ceased, al. sappos'ns she must nave s'a'''"
10 death or have bee" DESTROYED ny ''''''
VIII beast Her iai"eF AaG a '"ss 1'-
winch frequently ioAo"'H "fF "'e" '"e is''
home. and he was taken Win 'Aem 'At
first day alter she was lost lie a'apPeafeu
and d'd rot return nome ana vas ho' see"
again during 'he search
LtJ9A ana '"oc'Ae "'d 0e'i ava. '''''
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-12-31

East Surry.
East Surry has an organ craze new
one is added to the number each week. w,
shall have music wherever We go. The pop
ular music teacher, Joseph Gott has rented
the Freethy cottage. We think be will find
plenty to do this winter
We miss from our midst the genial face
of our friend Simon, who has fallen vic
tim to the wiles of fair maiden who has
decoyed him to her heart and home. We
wish them much JOY.
10 the household OF our one Demo
crat, has been awarded the postoffice. Our
district was just saved from having to i'm
part man to fill that high position.
Much sickness prevails in our midst.
Mrs. Lois Freethy is in critical condition
Edwin SWEET is firing up things abou, his
homestead which we hope means more than
is apparent
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-12-31
Autograph Collections.
BY OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES.

ne commonest letters are those asking
Tor autographs. A simple request accom-
panying stamped envelope directed to the
applicant, and containing the card or slip of
paper TO be written on, will often bring an
answer. If the applicant will not take the
trouble to make everything as easy as nos
slole to the respondent, but contents him
self with sending stamp, his letter should
90 INTO the waste-b basket and the stamp be
appropriated as the person thus imposed up-
on sees fit. The request should always be
ofief the best | ever received had no length
at all, being simply blank card in a
stamped and directed envelope The num-
DER OF words sometimes used TO convey the
applicants request is truly astonishing. A
really important message NAV be expressed
very briefly
Master Barnardine, YOU must rise and
be hanged, Master Barnardine. You must
@ oe so good SIT, to rise and be put to DEATH"
ihls IS to the point no apologies, explana-
tons circumlocuiions. but plain state
ment OF Just what was wanted. Autograph
letters very commonly begin,-
DEAR SIR-I suppose you ar, constantly
receiving
OF course am, IDIOT Why don't YOU
say what you want, and not pester me with
your proem and all the pa.li4tions of Your
petition Three or four pages Of note pa
per are not an uncommon allowance for a
request Of this kind One ought not to
read them, but one does not feel quite sure
that there may no; he some redeemipg sem
tence.
Here IS another pattern
DEAR SIR,-I am making a collection of
tho autographs Of all the noted geopIe Of
the day, and would be glad to include YOUR.
among them. have already those of sew
eraI members Of the state government and
other notorletles, and feel that nv list is
incomplete sithou;-etc., etc. Would yoQ
kindly add to your signature the first
seventh, and twelfth verses Of your poem
about - etc, etc.
Another formula Ia, made ID, appearance
II late:-
DEAR SiR,-A' a, your advanced period
II life YOU wi! not Of course write auto.
'raph' much longer, | hasten to beg your
attention to my request
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-12-31
WHAT IS DfSPEPSIA?

Among the many symptoms
OF Dyspepsia or indigestion.
the most prominent are: Va
riable appetite; faint, gEawirc
feeling at pit CT TIC stomach,
With unsatisfed craving fop
food; heartburn. feeling CT
weight and wind in the stan-
aoh, bad breath, bad tasto ii
the mouth, low spirits, general
prostration, headache, ana
constipation. There is no form;
q disease more prevalent than
Dyspepsia, and mono SO pecul-
i-F 70 the high-living and rap
-1-eating American people.
Alcohol and tobacco produce
~ spopsia; also. bad air, etc.
BURDCCK BLOOD
BfITERS, will cure the worst
Gaze, oy regulating the bowels
n. toalng NJ the digestive
sls. S0.a everywhere.
iyris lstp chgw
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-12-31

De quick man amt allus De bes nan ter
do er piece O work. The bes' rain comes
from de slow cloud.-Arkansa,c 1rGreter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-12-31

A very funny story of celebrated
clesiastic is going around. Dining at a
auet he received the contents of
plate down his back. His reverence wa.
for silence. as general litter went rou
and then said "Will any layman kin
supply me with word p
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-12-31
Personal ReOolectlons Of a Dentist Of The
Early Days.
nv DR.. I. ". BRISTOL. LocKroHr x.Y.

Real before a Onion Meeting ~ the Seventh and
Eishth District Dental societies af,h, SAT-,
ot N"W York held Ia Rochester.
bri"htr = and -. i--I
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-12-31

41 ELLSWORTH AMERICAN,
~ ElI-ntn Rr TN
''o.'nts PuhE-hia4 Company
7. f. EHILcorr EDIroR.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-12-31

The Egyptian mummies which CAM
byses or tine has spared, avarice now con-
sumeth. Mummy is become merchandise,
Mizraim cures wounds and Pharaoh is sold
for balsams.-[S Sir 7. BroUne.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-12-31

from HIM. The schooImastef . -
with the boys and ordered Grant to give i
up, which he refused to do. The teache
took long black hickory switch and fog
ged the boy till his arms ached Grani
neither begged, flinched nor surrendered, ,5n'
clung to the knife, and the master had 70
give in at last and let him keep it.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-12-31
An Autumn Leaf

An Autumn Leaf.
ty
!. /. |. :.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-12-31

'se. s.,. ',s.s.> .a4.a.r-- r..-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-12-31

They verc l.a,n written by onc inan.-E-'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-03
salt Lake City, Utah

in the West, and il is the intention of Dr.
FooT, JR., that this institution shall be
ABOVE REPRoAcH in all respects, and be-
come the most renowned in the world for its
skil and reliability, and has no doubt but
an experienced and reliab e Specialist will
be HAILED WITH JOY by the unprejudiced
and thoughtful Public.
After graduating at the best schools. of
medicine America affords, and visiting
Various European colleges and hospitals,
and being qualified by special study and
practice, and receiving the best advice and
instructions from the most eminent spec
ialist in the East, DR.. FooT, JR., has become
wonderfully skilled, and with his great pre-
paration and improved instruments, new
vegetable medicines and by the aid of ex-
tensive electrical appliances and batteries,
Electrical Turkish, Medicated and Natural,
Mineral, Hot Springs Baths, and the re-
narkable waters of Utah's Salt Lake and
beautiful balmy climate, he is enabled to
cure the vast majority of those diseases and
deformities heretofore deemed incurable
and usually given up by the family physi-
clan, as all forms of Head and Throat dis
enses, such as Catarrb, Tonsilitis, Pharyngi-
It's, Laryngitis, Tracheitis, Bronchitis,
Asthma, etc. All STOMACH, LIVER and
KIDNEY DISEASES, such as Dyspepsia,
Indigestion Constipation, Dizziness, HEAD
ACHE, Diabetes, LAME and WEAK
SEXUAL DISEASES, Pimples, Blotches and
remov d. RHEUMATISM in all stages.
Neuralgia of long standing AL Brain,
NERVOUS, Debilitating and Blood diseases,
snd offers $500 for q test case OF any form
Of SYPHILIS that he cannot CURE COM
PJETELY. Heart Disease, Fit, SEMINAL
WEAKNESS, Gon-and elect, LOST MAN
HOOD etc PARALYSIS, Dropsy, etc.
Cancers and HEMORHOIDS of all kinds re-
moved speedily without knife, pain or blobd.
81 diseases Of the Feet, Ingrowing Nails.
Bunions, etc. All diseases of the EYE and
EAR treated with skill and care equal to
any oculist and aurist in the world.
Opthslmia, Examinations. ETC. Catarects
NESS. Otturhoel and all affections of the
car cured. Tape Worms removed in three
hoRrS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-03
Or. Foot Offers $1,000
FOR ANY
FEMALE DISEASES

That he cannot cure, when claiming to-
The Doctor has had such an extensive
practice that he usually can tell woman
her many troubles WITHOUT ASKING A
QTESTI0N-SIMPLY BY LOOKING AT
HER.
There is not one case in one hundred that
cannot be relieved and cured in a few
weeks, and vet there are few women who
are not afflicted with one or more incumbers
OF this vast army of disease and death
Among the most important may be ennme-
rated DISPLACEMENTS, Inflammation, u
cer4tion, LEUCOREA. Painful, SCANTY
and Irregular Meustruation, NERVOUS
and GENERAL DEBILITY. BARRENNESS,
etc, and many Well-known symptoms
Uterine Cancer and liberation, Displace-
Inents ETC., can henceforth be cured at
your homes YOn need not go East to suffer
IRON the old and unsuccessful treatment of
the knife, pessories and bungling and I'M
natural instruments yet in vogue with the
old school practice of ten or fifteen years
ego. WILL VISIT YOUR RESIDENCES
when desired, and thorough examinations
made when necessary.
ONE VISIT only is required in a majority
OF chronic diseases. First visit low price.
The Doctor does business on the square, and
will tell every patient as NEAR THE
TRUTH as possible. If the Doctor believes
that your case can be greatly improved or
cured, he will tell you so, and If not he will
not take your case under treatment Hun
dreds of Western testimonials to be seen
at the Office already.
OFFICE HOURS from 10 am. to pm.
and from to 9p.m.
~Terms very low this month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-03
FULL DIPLOMA COURSES IN,
I Literature, Music & Art.

Practical lessons given in Domestic Econ.
omy and Cookery. Riding School in connee-
ton with the college. FORTY SCHOLARSHIPS
of the value of from SIS to 500 annually
awarded by competition, eighteen of which
are open to competition at the September en-
trance Examinations. Terms per school year
Board, laundry and tuition, including
the whole English course, ancient and mod
ern languages and calisthenics, from $3.50 to
$500; Music and Painting extra. Combined
rate payment one year III advance, including
with the above piano and vocal music and
painting from $500 to $500. Junior Depart
ment Pupils admitted from the age of g.
Special department for the training of teach
ers; teachers registry in connection with the
College. Professional staff of English and
European reputation. Liberal reduction to
the daughters of clergymen. For large illus
trsted circular, free, and further particulars,
address.
REV. z. NJ. ENGLISH, NJ. A., Principal,
Hellmuth Ladies' College,
London, Ont, Canada
Next term opens September 18Th. 1884.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-03
PATRoNEss Royal Highnegs, Princes

Handsome and spacious buildings of brick
and stone standing in $50 acres of land, beau
tifully situated in a most healthy and promi-
nent locality on herbanks of the River
Thames. Four hours by rail from Niagara
Falls and Detroit, ON through route between
east and west. The aim Of the founder of
this college is to provide the highest intel
lectual and practically useful education. The
whole system is based upon the soundest
for the right formation of character.
FRENCH is the language spoken in the Col
lege.
Music a specially under the direction of
w. Waugh Lauder, Gold Medalist. and pupil
of the celebrated Able List; and graduate of
Leipsic Conservatoire, etc., etc.
PAINTING specially, under the director
ship of F. R. Seavey, Artist of European
Schools of Art.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-03
DIR. FOOT, JR.,
toF NEW YORK,
Author, Lecturer and Americas
Greatest Specialist.

The Doctor, believing that the Great West
viii. in the near future. develop into q popu-
Gus and wealthy country, has decided to
locate permanently. and to establish the
most complete AEDICAL AND SURGICAL
INSTITUTE In America at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-03
NEW FIRM.

TTAvING PURCHASED THE B MESS
III of r. r. Madeira & Co., we III con
6nue same at the old stand. under the firm
1arne of Price & Needham We hope By
Dromptness and attention & business and
handling only the best goods, to retain all
ae old customers and add many new ones.
ELI L. PRICE,
THOMAS B. FEEDHAM.
October lat. lSSt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-03
CONSULTATION FREE AT THE
UNION BLOCK,

Main Street, Between Second and
Third South Street.
P. S.-Invalids should call at once or write
3Or 'list of questions" majority of cases
can be treated just as successfully by letter
as though personally examined Medicine
sent everywhere in concealed packages and
express or postage prepaid.
P. S.--Send 500 for DR.. Foor's latest
medical work. 'Good Sense, or How to
secure Health and Retain It"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-03
On an after
Saturday, Dec. goth, 1884,
Trains will run as follows:
STANDARD MOUNTAIN TIME

Connects with Utah Central train leaving
Salt Lake at 7.40 am.
ing at Salt Lake at 6.40p.m.
Stop only upon signal.
W. W. RITTER,
m@ Supt.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-07-24
A Sensible Turtle,
From the Philadelphia Times.

so
THE most sensible turtle l ever
knowed," said the barkeeper, was one
| owned when l was q keepin' bar in
Key West. the bar, and
| called him Cap. He was a green tur-
tie and just about the size OF the one
you was telling about, Colonel. We
used to give free lunch nearly every
day, and when we showed turtle
soup the bar would be crowded with
suckers, all sayin' it was splendid.
About s O'Clock inthemorning Idsay,
Cap, it'ssoupday.' Cap would march
out to the front door, lean againstth
sill and hang a card around his neck,
Free lunch to-day, green turtle soup
Then my old niger cook would boilup
u lot OF cheap tripe, sleeps pluck and
chicken entrails and at IL o'clock there
would be a smoking hot treat for the
boys. During the mornin'f folks would
come along and read the card and Cap
would look so sad and patient like,
they'd look at him andlike asnots say:
Poor fellow, it seems a shame to kill
him, don't it?'
After they passed, Cap would turn
around and look at me as if to say,
These here fellers make me tired.
About IL O'Clock he'd watchhis chance
and slip i'll behind the bar and him and
me would have q sociable cocktail to.
oether,n
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-07-24
Nothing Extraordinary.

A Scotch subaltern at Gibraltar was
one day on guard with another officer,
who u~nluckily fell down a precipice
400 feet, and was killed. Non-military
readers should understand that in the
guard reports there is a small adden-
dun, viz: IN. B.-Nothing extraor-
binary since guard mounting"
Our friend, however, said nothing
about the accident, and some hours
after the brigade Major came to his
quarters on the part o the officer com
handing, with the report i'll his hand,
to demand an explanation. you
say, N. B~.-Nothing extraordinary
since guard mounting when your
brother officer on duty down
a precipice 400 feet and been killed"
well, sir" replied he. II dinna think
there's onything cxtraordinaryin that;
if he'd faun doom a precipice 400 feet
and no been killed, | should haze
thought it very extraordinary indeed,
and wad haeputitdoonin my report"
Cardiff Mail.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-07-24
The New Name for 1t.

From the New York Sun.
The Hebrew word .'sheol' haslately
been brought into prominence by be.
ing substituted in the revised version
OF the Old Testament for the familiar
'hell." 1t would appear that the re.
visers could not find an English express
sion for "sheol" which satisfied them,
and therefore they have Transcribed it
Just as it stands in the Hebrew text.
Originally, however, '.hell,' like the
Greek "hadcs." was the exact equiva.
lent OF '.sheol' both being the designa-
ton of a vast hollow place or cavern
under the earth where the spirits of
the dead We're supposed to dwell, not
in torments, but still! III darkness and
discomfort. The place OF punishment
was called up the Hebrews in later
days ''gehenna," from the name of the
valley near Jerusalem where rubbish
and ordure We're cast, and where fires
were kept burning to purify the air.
The idea of ''hell" as OF a place of tor
ment is a modification OF the original
conception, but ithas becomeso firmly
established that the word no longer
answers to the Hebrew '.shoel,' and
has therefore properly been discarded
by the revisers.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-07-24
How to Love Money.

The individual waste OF money sin
yolved was illustrated by the state
ment of experience OF Il New York ner.
chant:
''In early life l smoked six cigars a
day, at an average OF six and a hall
cents each. thought to myself II
day, I'll Just put aside all the money |
am consuming in cigars and all would
consume if kept on in the habit, and
| will see what it will come to by com
pound interest. And he gives this
tremendous statistic: Last July com
pleted thirty-nine years since, by the
grace OF God, ! vas emancipated from
thetilthy habit, and thesavina amount
ed to the enormous sum OF S29,lO2,-
OS by compound interest. W. lived in
the city, but the children, who had
learned something OF the enjoyment OF
country life from theirannual visits to
their grandparents, longcd for Il home
among the green fields. Hound avery
pleasant place in the country for sale.
The cigar money now calne into re.
QUESTION, and ! found it amounted tc
Il sufficient sun to purchase the place,
and it is mine"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-07-24
Why Men arc Preferred.


Journal.
I asked a chief of one OF the bureaus
this morning why such q great and
seemingly unjust discrimination was
made against females after their com
potency for the places had been so well
established. He replied about as fol-
lows: "There area numbero of reasons
why we prefer men to women for de
partment work. The first reason is
that women are more susceptible to
complaints than men and lose more
time by sickness. The records shows
this. When n woman has the head
ache, or is feeling badly otherwise, you
are more naturally sympathetic with
her than you would be with a man,
and. if it is possible, would much pre-
fer her going home than remaining at
her desk. Then you do not care to
boss a woman around like you would
a man, or scold her if she should fail
to do her work. And then there are
women who will not stand being repri-
manded, and talk back to y~ousavage-
ly and then subside into a spell OF
sulks that will last several days. All
of this is very unpleasant, and it does
not occur often with the male clerks.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-07-24

me; my next to sit still and await nv
ate as Providence dealt it out to me.
And presently out came Willis Avery
himself.
II think we will take your load, if
Why" breaking short off, "it's Addy
Walters!!"
l colored scarlet.
Yes" said /, ascomposedly as pos
sible. Good morning, Mr.. Avery. I
shall be obliged if you will examinethe
irult as speedily as possible, as | am
in a hurry"
ooh, certainly" He looked as if a
nippingfrost had his enthusiasm
mthebnd, andI secretely exulted with
in myself.
Mr.. Hull bought the load of apples,
and said if | had any more at thesame
prlce-and OF the same quality, hecau-
tlously added-he would be happy to
take them. Willis Avery touched his
hat and l drove away as loftily as
Queen Boadicea in her chariot of old.
"Just thirty-ive dollars, counting in
the melodeon money!" cried Kitty,
gleefully. And now Mr.. Avery may
come as soon as he likes"
She had scarcely spoken the words
before there came a knock atthedoor,
and IN walked no less a parsonage
than Mr.. Willis Avery himself. l re-
celyed him with an air OF an empress.
"lour money is ready, Mr.. Avery"
II WAS not thinking OF the money,
.Addy,' said he almost reproachfully.
"Do you think ones mind runs al.
ways on money!"
mime does, a good deal," said
| laughing.
But had no deayouwe were reduced
to this. did not know"
"Mr. Avery, this is scarcely business.
like" | interposed.
"Addy," said he abruptly, ~ ad-
mn.ed your spirit and courage to-day.
always ikedyouasagirl, butnow-'
"Well?" for he hesitated.
II would do something more if you
would let me. would love you."
| did not answer In truth and in
fact | could not.
Dear Addy, will youletme sign back
the old place to your father on our
wedding 6ay?' he asked, earnestly.
And somehow he had got hold OF my
hand, and somehow, before l knew it,
we were Observation-Disclosures Call.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-07-24
Trying to wlitewash Marat.

Pail Mall Gazette.
This is the age OF universal white
washing, rehabilitation and apotheo-
sis. The latest object OF it is Jean
Paul Marat, OF infamous memory.
He has had n apotheosis, as every
one knows, already; but his body was
soon taken back from the Pantheon
to a sewer whenceit is no longer recover-
able. David's celebrated picture of
him, however. remains, and the Mu-
nicipal Council of Paris now proposes
to buy it and hang it as in, place OF
honor in the Council Chamber. sThe
time has come" says the expose de
motifs with which this was
accompanied, ito do Justice to the
heroes OF the Revolution, who have SO
long been the victims of calumny.
In buying this picture Paris will pos
sess at once a great work of art and
the portrait of a great man" There
is, at any rate, one comfort,-that
though las Carlyle said) David paint
his picture, and such other apotheosis
take place as the human genius can
devise, yet Marat himself returns no
more to the light of this SUM-"