davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-15
BY Richardson & Co..
Real Estate Agents and Aucu0neers'
No. 1ll3 Main street

TRUSTEES SALE OF THE HERMIT !,
RICHMOND, BY AUCrluN.-By, virtue .! w .,
provisions OF certsin deed OF trust bearing dl1e
the 9Th day of July, ISL, from The !ifgHi Sus
AND Wine sC9mrany 20 tie u md crE a. erc
County Court, 10 secure the pay mept o. soH' ~
money therein mentioned, We shall, 'u me .SV -,
ton OF said trust being thereto require y! 10,
premises, on MONDAY, 81 Jay OF FensuarY, :, - 4.
at o'clock p. NJ, the real estate descrltHO u, !,
said deed. consisting Of FORTY AthfS ~,
HlGHLY-iMlPRoyED LASn: p toriRiWH pi :iI'
INGis, aud large and beautiful Stote 81 -, ~
trees. the former site OF the c~c!iips-ho.., -
uated IN an attractive locality, near me ,s GU
turat Fair Grounds, on the Hermitage road ~. "i
lar driye,, Within one mite and quarter q ".
of Richmond; on.which lspd there Is no" S'o"'0'
anursery stock estimated a. i9;ieSST sEys ITO
feet high. ,,,. r..
$4,000 two-yeaE old APPLE TREEa' o" '''
so,eeo one s and twc-yeur old PEAR TEfES'' ~
feet high. Yprr. So
5000 two and thrse-yeax old PEAK ihAaS' ."
full nae or Of CHERRY III APRICOT, and Ht"
TARINE TREES. y,,r.
And q general assortment Of GRAPE NiNsSSs
SMALL FRUITS, AsPARAGus BE1s .; snq ~.
other stock usually found In irs-cLlss hu'
The Hermitage Nursery Is the Oldest u, !; IN.
Virginia and hiss an established trade tE"usn a.,
etnta and North Carolina, aud IL uRsir nf,
nursery In The country FOR reliability auG e1 -.
OF lis stock. It produces the hnes. apps, ,Sns
grown In the United States. It's soil and :Ds a.
ness OF the climate enable nurserymen 10 B;
trees IN two yesrs fully equal to those ssS"I.
afford digging aud shipping season sitLostthrcgt
out the winter months, Situated near the h.
limits of growing city. It's punches mo' n1rs.r
handsome Investment independent oi LIE "O
stock. .,...: 4;
TERMS Enough Ia cash 10 aeGfay me eS
executing this irtst and 10 pay on six ,rI
notes for one thousand dollars each. WIN s,aas
thereon at the rate Of twelve per ee0t. pr Az; q
from the sc;h June. 1872, until paid inc rtsi|
such terms as shall be announced ut the trseo' -
: ~. - ~-ss-71E ia. RICHARDSON.
.,s RALEIGH r. DANin!L,s
RICHARDSON & Co, Real Ests,e Aueiionetf''
de - EEls ---.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-15
BY Richardson, & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Aucrioneers,
lll3 Main street,

A Observation-Disclosures LOT, 45x1o4
IA feet, on t.iesouthwcs. corner Fourteenth and
Poplar streets. viii be sold by auction on THURS
DAY the leth instant, at O'Clock p. M. = 81
TERMS: Ons-thIrd cash; balance In three and
six months. with interest. and title Retained until
the whole purchase money is paid.
ial3 RICHARDSON Il Co, AuctoneerF.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-15
REAI Estate AGENTS.


TN consequence of the many inquiries made
L Of them by English gentlemen relative 70 set
thing In Virginia, Messrs. BENGER, CLARKE q
CO., Of tGlendower, Albemarle county, have deter
mined ~ open al Office rs LAND AGENTS, and
DISPOSAL, Ia i-2mk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-15
BY Wellington Goddiu,
Auctioneer and Real Estate a g~nt,
corner of Eleventh ED Bank streets.

EXECUTORS SALE OF VALUABLE
81 PRIVATE DWELLING AT SOU1HWi 81
CORNER OF MARSHALL. AND SENEEIF
STREETS.--At the request Of hlcSsrs. 4. y. and +
A. Wexford, executors vi the late Ur. Beverly
Wexford, shall sell al auction, on the PREMISE u
THURSDAY the 18th div Of February i.73, al
o'clock y. NJ. uf fair: If not IL" first fair dal
thcrcafter.) The large and elegant RESIDENCE
the decedent located az oyc. [, cvrtItu, ahnr
eleven rooms, built originally in the lost MAMIE
and now in excellent order. Beside the dwr!Imi
there Is az Office. servants apartments. stable car
rage-h0use, all built OF brick and lie whole lcm
surrounded on three sides by brick walt, AMI 10 tar
by au iron railing. It's location ~ hear HE ~hcA.'
Hill Market renders IL peculiarly valuable fer
boarding-hcusc, hotel, OF Tor commercial pu'i"-a
The lot has front OF 65 feet and depth Of 20 i
to Aarketalley.
IL will be soid rs whole or subdiv 81 u 10 ~
with the dwelling tcx tre front on Marshall tire
running back 30 feet and three lots seventh 'trr
% by C5 feet, according 10 plat 10 be exhibited Al
the hour of SALE
The buildings are insured In the Mutual A@nrant
Society for 20 600. p.
TERMS: One-fourth cash balance at four, e'sIli
and twelve months for negotiable notes bearing II
per cent. interest. Or One-fourth cash: blau'r d
one, two, and three years, bearing tell per cent u
tercst, lIalf-yearly, secured BY i trust dccL
ja4-aa w5w&dtd5 w. GODpIS, AGctiohc't
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-15
REMOVALS.
REMOVAL.

REMOVAL.
We have this day changed our business location
from Seventeenth and Dock streets 10 No. 1916
CORNER THIRTEEETH and CARY STREETS
Thankful for the liberal patronage bestowed in
the past, We AJAX continuance In the future,
In few days we win be prepared with wen Sc
lected stock OF GROCERIES, LIQUORS, &C., &c
Ill orders, and solicit call from oar friends and
/ The public generally.
sals.lp q, G, TA9pg q CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
FORT OF RiCHMDNb, JANUARY II ,.ls73.

IMMATURE ALMANAC. JASrhRY II, H-3.
Sun rises ,..... 7:ne Hnrp risea.........,. 6:5f
run ets .,........ ~, High tide 5:2s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-15
LUMBER DEALERS.

600 900 FEET S ASONED 5S
i-UOsOUU CANADA SYCAMORE, suIe-
rior quality: 100000 feet seasoned ID Canada Syca-
,tore, superior quality also, large stock White
Pine, Poplar, Walnut. Cherry, Maple, Ash, Hick-
DRY. Oak, Shingles, I4atlls. All kinds OF Building
lumber. together With large stock OF Glazed
dows, Blinds and Doors. cheaper than anywhere else
In the city,. TRUMAN A, PARK Err q Cos
4s,...s,,s. dealers In Lumber, Glazed WineSws,
fsn0fa aad Blinds,
10 u-sln
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-15
BY James l.. Apper5"n.
Real Estate Agent and Auc,ionecr.

SPLENDID PROPERTY FOR SAIL
~ AT AUCTION.-Atthe request Of the owner
will Offer for sale ~ auction ON IN" prrln!4%'
FRIDAY. December 20, 1872, ut II o'clgcS
that extremely valuable proreriy krG~a =, IT, y.
MONUMENTAL HOTEL. and the LOT adJoinhs
with the wooden and brick buildings thereon.
This property situaied I'm the"arrt ge"Erainr2
centre Of the city, Immediately opposite 10 ne ~
tOl Square, at the junction nf Grace and N'hi
streets, directly opposite to Capitol street ,nn %
equaIled for the beauty OF its situation. II las
front of 1903 feet on the west Side Of Ninth su"
and 90 feet on the north side OF irIcc stree. ~.
threcf onrths OF the lot has depth OF l3o ic' run
Ming back from Ninth street.
Tie property Is chartered, aud MAY be taken u!
company In shares OF 200. In which event tHr""'
Will take Number Of them. When The 'h'~ai"1
aud Clio railroad, now nearly tni .h.d, Sl,i,l
completed, there must Ge q Grst-ciGSS h.'ct =:
Shockoc Hill, and this place Is withouta ri'ai Ter
Until preparations are made 10 euiid, The rri'il"
keep down interest, taxes, SC. The propertI ia'
be bought privately, and negotiations a!e ip'N''
TERMS Very liberal .,,..,.,,
IN consequence OF. bad weather P0SrFcHhp !.
MONDAY, January 20, 1872. ut sane hour,
j. l.. APPEks0S, inci!"E'SF'
de cl-3tawtJa9td.d
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-15
AyyCTr0N sATsEg-..Tfafs Day
4 a Z, BY Wellington aoddin s5.I
Z kucaonser and Real Estate Agents.
x.,.r.r nf Eleventh and Bank streets.

t,ALE AT AUCTION OF. WOODEN !.
"a 1rTNEMTNT ON THE WEST LINE OE
an,ST fsETWEEN BROAD AND Gk 1aasEs
sREETS.-W I'll be soldat auction, on tna preise
On s.., ~ 3. NJ. tao FRAMED EEEMENT locateo
" ,ioSe now In the occupancy Of Sterling hafr1e,
the same 70 G re :. vi. GODDIN,
Eshs S'ou Auctoneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-15
n-,nI.s. la,gpATTlONElsY. &c.

Ar aTTHEWs,s VIRGINIA F0hMasSs.T,,.
Ear Ssss az pie1dings in Civil and osanin, BANK
ami d DEEDS Z hsah pTSsssatRSs Guide
r RI I5cc,trs and administrators frice 70
mi From Riehmond his Of directly
sicnshi character in sare sufficiently m
to wthn is lid s eI1 q arise and
large ,ch rninniss as not to depart iroh
f snt,i enn ,'n plated character of uaescn'
In I'D
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-15
IAggTxOM sALEs- -Yasu,e 49,
14erYs.z y.
BY firatbs 4 Williams, u.
- Aueuonssrs and Real Estate Aoeu,.
Eleventh street between Main ara I''

wi 4A.lNDs0ME BRICK RESIDENCE !.
Ap sEe sSn1 sr sRuTRhEKT r BSTWEEss IFss
TI0S;.,Me Will sell at aiictior, an s,d ~ At AUC
lHEpNESDAYt the 22d day OF Jannas.lp lstnlses, o.
+ o., the handsome ERICR OWED ~ 9cfai
ly oSfi as o res ssssP s 3 sras az
&c iffick kitchen with tso Toosns y, ba'hspa
riage-lioIse all In good repair. 'aanic, and Ell,
The LOT fronts 81 feet and runs b,cs ,,,
eE ies. nds n9ese Is o Dc vs., ss.
peaches, piaIns. apuIes. and aprieot5, dzarf.t.,s
Ims is most delightful residence cc,.,.,.
business ana tn On Improving part Of tho e,
month"; ros sisd cash e.anee al six
added, secured BY trust deed. re' 'eht. ia.erei
: 1, rs 1s%.lzf ,sf.':s ShuBBs & WILLIAMS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-15

BY 8. 81. Davis. !.
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
corner Main and Eleventh streets.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF DEsIRA-
" BILE REAL ESTATE ON ST. JOHN STREET
NEAR COUTTS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. exc
city Of Richmond entered November 49, 1s7e, In the
snft of Crump 49, Criimp, &C.. shall, as special
commissioned therein named. proceed to sell at auc-
zion, upon The premises on WEDNESDAY. 2ed day
OF january. 1875 at O'Clock III fair If not,
bourJ a VALUABLE LOT with FRAME TENF-
MENT thereon. -
TERMS: One-fhird cash: balance at six and
twelve months for negotiable notes. with interest
added tile retained by the court until an the pay
inents are made. j. PRESTON COOKE,
Ia is StnC1al Com missioner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-15

SEED OATS.-3,000 bushels prime SEED
~ OATS In store, for sale by
n3 A.SLEE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-15

VIRGINIA HOUSE. FOR SALE.-WMi
" h, gold on the FIFTEENTH DAY OF JANU~
is73 MT II O'Clock NJ. mt auction, the property
Known ms the VIRGINIA HOUSE, Situated In the
hns,est part OF the town Of Danvlles OH the corner
Of Union and Main streets. go
This property has large front on Main street aug
a portion of the lot runs Back 70 patton street'
'rbere are fifteen rooms besides out buildings
This property would make good bank ng-house'
having fre-proOf vault and large iron sac IN
side RI was formerly used as the virginia Bapk.
n ia also we'll adapted for boardnghose being In
the heart Of The business portion of the town. IlIe
perfect.
TERMS: One-thlrd cash balance In one and TWO
wears equal nstalments. with eight per cent. inter
The deferred payments. Possession lst Of May.
BY order Of the Council -, ,r,orcrJ,N
:. 6tIa Chairman of Building Committee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-15
1878. NOW IS TIE 1873.
TINE TO SUBSCRIBE
-. FOR THE YEAR
1873. ...
..
.xy NEWSPAPER or MAGAZINE PUB-
LIsHED SENT TO SUBSCRIBERS In ANY
y PART Of THE COUNTRY AT
LOW RATES
j. T. YSoE,
BOOKSELLER AND NEWsDEALER, r.
1112 MAIN STREET, .#E
RICHMOND, VA. g..

The following papers and magazines furnished "a. al
,r,,Iishers, lowest rates, which are as foows, lof
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-15

rl'HE RICHMOND WINE COMPANY
II now offer To The public their new RED.
WHIIE. and other WINES, made from this years
crop OF gripes; also, few hundred gallons Of
PURE RAPE BRANDY, equal to the best Inn
ported from Europe. Drdcrs seut 10 me In the care
OF X. Stearps W LII be pro nptly attended 70.
dea7-lm WA. Agent. (.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-15
!, by Richardson's Co.,
Real Estats Agents and Alctioneers,
No. lila Main street.

TWo-sTpRY FRAME STORE (No
a 1oes, AND DWELLING ABOVE, WfIH
NORM ROOMS, AND LOT DO by 90 feet, on Inc
yost aide Of Seventeenth street, near the Chesa-
peaSe and Ohio railroad shops. oGssPisd ~ 1ls
fucker, WILDE sold by auction on WEDNEeDA'
fhe I sth instant, ut O'Clock p. M. a.
'' TERMS: One-third cash; balance In six and q
,scIro moutns, with interest, secured by deed OF
trust. hioh1fhA'DSS nct,onaers
49, <saNsNnNSH.- -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-10-23
How to Tell shoddy

A voice But how can you tell 'shod-
dy' people, Mr.. Perkins ?"
This way my friends. When strange
family arrives at our hotel you mus
watch them closely. Divinity puts up
certain infalllb!e Fl ,ns 10 distinguish the
ignorant and vulgar from the children of
culture and virtue.
l. Ifthe lady comes into the parlor with
diamond ring on the outside of her glove
it is safe to ask her how much she gets q
week. Here, here r. and several ladies
put their hands under their paniers
?. If Providence erects a dyed nous
tache over the mouth of the man, it Is to
show that he Is a gambler or a vulgarian,
ICheers, when two Americus Club men, a
gambler, or four Plug Uglies from Balti-
more, put their hands over their nous
t&ehes.
g. If, when that new family enter or
leave room, the gentleman rush ahead,
leaving the ladies to follow, there is some
thing ''shOddy' somewhere.
4. If the man presents the ladies to the
gentlemen instead of vice versa, and they
all shake hands on first presentation,
then you may know they hail from Oil
City.
5. If, when they go into dinner, they do
around, you can make up your mind that
they are the first walters they ever had.
Ii they pick their teeth at the table, or
take out their false teeth and rinse them
in the tumbler, q voice, "Shoot them Or
the spot l-yes, my friends, I say that To
their teeth
6. II, when the gentleman sits in the
parlor talking to lady. he doesn't SIT up
straight but sprwls all over the sofa, puts
the soles of his boots OF the lady's dress,
on the furniture, or wipes his shoes on his
own white linen pantaloons, you'd better
refuse an introduction to him 1Applause
when eight young fellows who sat with
their legs radiating like the wings of a
wind mill, or sprawling one foot crossleg-
ged IN the empty air, whirled themselves
right side up
Z. If the ladies in that party whitewash
their faces, redden their lips, black then
brows, or bronze or yellow their hair, Just
you think this is anothersign which Prov
Idence puts up so you can shun them,
Enamel and dyed hair are social beacon
lights to enable you to keep off the rocks
Of Cypria Just you keep away from such
people, for they are wolves in Sleeps
clothing.
Voice from a young lsdy-"But We
But this will not make you beautiful my
children. Any sweetheart who is so shall
low as to take WhiteWash for the human
skin, or rouge for the rose cheeks Of ma
ture, is too much of sap head to make q
good husband; and if he is smart enough
to see through your deception, why, he
will surely leave you in disgust. Ap-
plause by the gentlemen. while several
ladies wiped their faces with their hand
ksrchiefs.
s. If, when this family get into their
carriage to ride to the lake, the young la
dies appear in gaudy colors, throw over
their laps bright yellow and red or blue
afghan, and the coachman wears gold
hat band and sprawl tailed yellow liv-
cry. with velvet collar, and holds brass
be-spangled horses by white reins, you
may know that the owner keeps a livery
stable, and that this is his first carriage
[Voice-"Hit'em again, Eli No, my
friends, I've said out.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-10-23
Moral Sunshine.

As the animal and vegetable life require
the sunlight to perfect their development,
so the mind needs moral sunshine, If il
would attain wholesome growth. Like
a siekly plant in darkened cellar, so ls
the soul of him who shuts out, or fails to
seek, the life giving stimulus. Yet how
often we meet with such persons. These
who possessing cultivated minds, are so
dwarfed and one-sided in their views oi
life, and often so morose and unfeeling in
disposition, as to rerel at once, all who
are so unfortunate as to make their ac-
Iuaintance
With great capabilities for doing good,
and daily adding to the happiness of man.
kind, they go about the world with solemn
visage and woe-begone sighs, rejecting
upon the sinful ways of this wicked race,
and carefully drawing themselves into
their SHELLS of self-righteous selfshness.
When Lhey meet those who are cheerful
and happy, and who try to view even the
ills of life with hopeful eye and courage
GUS hearts, these frowning cynics turn
aside and express their disgust to childish
folly and nonsensical gayety. 1t is true,
that we soon tire of one who devotes his
whole time to perpetrating Jokes and stim-
ulating sham cheerlulness, but these ice
DOiBsg WIZ AACOAO OAC luHG NCA-
lures in their vicinity, actually do more
harm in society than the frivolous testers
But there is no need of choosing either
of these repulsive extremes and no neces-
ity of either chilling or nauseating those
who are about US. Sprightly and cheerful
dispositions should be cultivated, which
will give us a wholesome influence, en-
dearing our friends, and if possible, dis
armIrg all enemies. "a merry heart
doeth good like e1lcine :" and "a merry
heart maketh cheerful countenance,"
saith the wise man, and who has not real
lied its pleasant truth? God bless the
sunshiny people who carry light and
warmth into the social atmosphere where
ever they go Their talents may some
times be few. but their CHEEKY, heartsome
faces and enlivening conversation, make
them always welcome. Easily gaining
the regards of others, their influence may
be almost unbounded, and we regret to
say that some of these winning, agreeable
people, not being actuated by high moral
principles, while diffusing their delightful
chserfulness lead the susceptible astray.
30 it is as important that moral sun
shine enrich noble and pure qualities Of
the soul as that the rays of the great CEN
tFal lumiAary be concentrated upon use
ful food plants, instead of noisome weed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-10-23
The steubenvi1Ie ..IHernld. ;,

As we announced last week, w. r. Al
lison has sold the SteubenVille Herald
MIR. Allison Is one of the oldest Republican
editors in Ohio, and his validictorY is both
able and candid He knows what his
own party has done, and in now retiring
to private life, tells some plain truths
about what it has done.-What we have
told the Republicans OF -this county time
aud again, Mr., Allison candidly admits.
What has the Republican party done Z?
What is 1t doing? Let Mr. Allison an
swer. Look upon The picture =
In announcing the sale Of the Herald
office with which l have been so long in
Identified, do it with both pain and pleas
ure-pleasure that l am to be freed from
the responsibility, the anxiety, the labor
more onerous than Algerine servitude. of
publishing daily and weekly partisan
newspaper-with its thousands Of vexa-
tions; reverses, disappointments and wor-
ries-at a time too, when party ties hang
loose, and the unity of the great Republi-
can party is shaken by the faithlessness of
its leaders, who have substituted avarlce
for patriotism, and pro8tit1ted hiqh posi-
tons Of honor and trust 10 a sell aggrGnd-
cement
But what of the prospective lookout
now2 The great party has become sordid.
Government is no longer controlled by
men of even average honesty. Public vir-
tue Is deemed a sort of q0eak anaOcenSe,
which IN the present rush of affairs is
simply obstructive. Politics affords no
career for any one who regards his ehaTac-
ter. To be legislator is to be suspected
for majorities are known to be corrupt.
To hold Office is to be callous TO the opin-
ions of others, for it is invariably obtained
by the most debasing methods. As one
has well said of the present race of poll
tlclans, They grow like a tree, out Of the
dirt d. qr,-1,T-~ rf-r,JtEr
"In our country the results are these.
The wreck of national honor and morals;
the developement of Credit Mobilier scan
dal and Vienna disgraces; the endurance
offorelgn ministers who gave Official cred-
1t to bogus mining companies or get
leave Of absence to engage in dirty m
trigue at home; the fact that the typical
American abroad is now the political
rooster, airing his impudent vulgarity on
what he has stolen at home the fact that
the average gentleman avoids his own
ceuntrymen IN foreign lands and is be-
ginning IN very shame, to conceal his own
nationality. This is what the stars and
stripes have come to. Do we accept the
situations Hyou do, the Republican par
ty with Its grand record, its hsllowed
memories will fall to pieces by the weight
of its own corruptions, and 60 down in ig-
nominy, and upon ita tombstone viii Be
inscribed, for it viii be unworthy of mon
ument the lamentations of Carthage over
her greatest and most bonored Of sons
" You k1lOlO- hoaO- oaO-to-OOaqaSoT-bta not HON
to use VictoTu"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-10-23

NEVER, perhaps in the history of the
whole country, says the Dallas (Texas)
Herald, has the general kindLess of the
Jews been more substantially demonstrat-
ed than now. when a great scourge has
fallen upon the people of our sister city,
and laid them at the mercy ahd charity of
their neighbors. From all parts ofNorth-
ern Texas we hear the most gatifYing re.
ports of the hberality of the Israelites, In
jefferson they raised in one evening rear
ly thousand dollars for the sufferers OF
Shreveport, and in Dallas they have been
equally as generous in responding to the
imperiogs wants Of those upon whom the
heavy hand of disease has fallen, and who
are objects OF caarity indeed. In doing
their good deeds, the Jew are no halfway
people, They open their purses and give
to the extent of their means, never inquir-
ing whether their contributions are destln-
ed for the relief of Jew or GENTLE. Fur
thermore, they are organized for the sue
eessful prosecution of their charitable en-
terprises. Their societies and benevolent
associations they always keep intact, and
at no time do their benefcent lights shine
more e1fulgenlly than when calamities
GeiaLl us We bonor. Our Lew;sh citizens
for their magnanrmily, and mmend THEN
pralsewo thy eXampies as deserving of the
Il the highest em9fauUn oi vs. ail.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-10-23
ventrsleaui.Ha Easily Learned.

According to a writer IN the Chicago
AdUGnee, the ventriloquist's art is as easy
learned as falling off a log He maintains
that there is no difficulty in acquiring the
power. In the first place, he says, speak
a word or sentence IN your natural tone
then open the mouth and fix your Jaws
fast, as though trying to hinder any one
from opening them any further or shut
ting them draw the tongue back IN ball;
speak the same words, and the sound, in
stead of being formed IN the mouth, will
be formed in the pharynZ. Great atten-
ton must be paid to holding the jaws rig
i'd The sound will then be found to imI-
tate voice from the side of the door when
it is closed, or under floor, or through a
wall. To initiate sound behind door
partly open, the voice must not be altered
from the original note or pitch, but be
made in another part of the mouth, This
is done by closing the lips tight and draw
ing one corner of the mouth downward or
toward the ear. Then let the lips open at
that corner only, the other part to remain
closed. Next, breathe, as it were, the
words out of the oriace formed Do not
speak the words distinctly, but expel the
breath in short puffs at each word, and az
loud as possible By so doing you pro,
duce the illusion in the minds of your lis
teneFs that they hear the same voice which
they heard when the door was closed, but
more distinctly and nearer on account. of
the door being open. The lips must al
ways be used when the ventriloquist
wishes it to appear that the sound comes
through an obstacle, hut from some one
cloEe ct hand.