Stuart Mill, and published in the April number the "Westminster Review," 1834

De Tocqueville's complete works were edited by his friend M. de Beaumont 1860-65. Todd (tod), John. Born at Rutland, Vt., Oct. 9, 1800: died at Pittsfield, Ma ., Aug. 24, 1873. An American Congregational clergyman and Among his author, long pastor in Pittsfield. works are "Lectures to Children" (1834), "Student's Man. ual" (1835), "Index Rerum" (1835), "Truth Made Simple" (1839), "The Young Man" (1843), "Mountain Gems" (1864), "Sunset Land" (1869), "Old-Fashioned Lives" (1870), and other works. Todd's Tavern (todz tavern). A place in Virginia, 11 miles west by south of Fred ericks burg. Here, May 7 and 8, 1864, the Federal cavalry under Torbert and Gregg defeated the Confederate cavalry under Hampton and Fitzhugh Lee. IMG:content-1114.png:[blocks in formation] Toinette (twä-net'). The capable but exasperating servant of Argan in Molière's "Le malade imaginaire." Toison d'Or (twä-son' dor), La. [F., 'The Fleece of Gold.'] A play by Corneille. great deal of spectacle, and is rather an elaborate masque interspersed with regular dramatic scenes than a tragedy.' Saints bury . "It includes a Toiyabe Range (toi-yä'be rānj). A range of mountains in the central part of Nevada, about long. 117° 20′ W. Tokaido (tō-ki'dō).. [From to , eastern, kai , sea, do , road.] The main road along the eastern coast of Japan, extending from Tokio to Kioto. Tokaj. See Tokay . Tokar (tō-kär'). A town in Nubia, near the coast of the Red Sea, 40 miles south of Suakim. The town was surrendered to the Mahdists. Near it a battle (called also the battle of Trinkitat) was fought Feb. 4, 1884, when the Mahdists under Osman Digna totally defeated the Egyptian forces under Baker Pasha. Tokat (tō-kät'). A town in the vilayet of Sivas, Asiatic Turkey, situated near the Yeshil-Irmak 56 miles north-northwest of Sivas. It was formerly a seat of important trade and manufactures, and still has copper manufactures. Population, about 10,000. Tokay, or Tokaj (tō-kā'; Hung. pron. tō'koi). A town in the county of Zemplin, Hungary, situated at the junction of Bodrog with the Thei , 42 miles north by west of Debreczin. The celebrated Tokay wines are produced in its vicinity. Population, about 4,500. Tokio (tō'ke-ō), formerly Yedo or Yeddo (yed'o). The capital of Japan, situated on the Bay of Tokio, on the main island, in lat. 35° 41′ N., long. 139° 46′ E. It is situated on low and flat ground, traversed by several streams. It is the seat of important commerce and manufactures, and a center of culture, containing the imperial university. Yokohama is the seaport. The Shiba temple is remarkable for its succe ion of inclosures, each with an elaborately decorated covered gateway. The tombs of the shoguns are admirable monuments of the national style, chiefly in wood, with a succe ion of inclosures, gates, corridors, and halls, ornamented with sculpture and color, and with delicate work in metal. Yedo was the seat of the shogunate until its abolition in