davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig., 1874-05-23

CT3-If you are in want of Nails by the
single pound or by the kcg, or Carriage
Bolts, Hardware. Tin Ware, &c, call at
MICHENER & Co.'s, Colora, Md. They
are selling very low. t76
The Cecil Whig., 1874-05-23
North East Items.

Fishing Remooal- Wheat and Grass-Con-
cert MARKET Repairing Improvements
-Building dissertation.
The Cecil Whig., 1874-05-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Children Ggtcn AooA Pale aGsd
sick

from other than having worms i'll the stomach.
BRUHS'S VERMIFUG I CoNFIrS
will destroy Worm, witlnGt injury H." child being
p"rfec ly ilITH, and free from al colrinG other
injurious ingredients usually used in worm rreFua-
tiUnS.
The Cecil Whig., 1874-05-23
NOTICES, &c.
Trustees of Public Schools for the
First, Second and Third Districts.


No. /. Ponds Ncck-Jamos W. Morgan. John Wroth
and John Meredith
No. , Finger Bpard-E. G. Chandlee joseph H. Clark
aud William I. Crow.
No. B. Frederick ktown-James J. Hall p. W Ruey and
l.. f. Waimsley.
No /. CrrIlton--I.s-ph Bgrs. Richard Scinans and
tieorsc q. Morgan.
No. :. Johns-Thoml Price Arthur Johls and joseph
L. : rksun.
No. t. ".r"i i,Ab.os Wilson, Samuel Gillespie and
William Price.
No. :. fe.rce's Neck-J"hn W. Morgan, Henry Rowan
and Nathan Mccoy.
The Cecil Whig., 1874-05-23
EIEIA lISIRICr

No. !. Wiison's-William j. Wills jn Amos b. Cox and
William Cook
No narts--Robe,t Hart, J,h.. A. Nilson and An
tGohy ueorge.
n" 3. st"n"-.'ohn Davis, William Manly and David
ROZue.
No i. ChapclJ X. Willis, William Pryor and Robert
jackson.
No 3. North Fast-Juhnson Sinners Isaac n Reniamin
and John 5. Ferguson.
No. 6. Upia,i-Cnlumbus W. Ford Christopher s. Win
gate and Alexander Rutter
No :. Union Grove--Samucl u. Moflit. Robert White
and S"murl Logan %: Thora1)
No. S. BG., nt?:Ec Brrn@, Wiliiau. RseG and John
t.,d,e.
No .. Marion.la!ncs A. Lakeland, Thomas Williams
aul William Thompson.
Ne. To- ashngt W. Clifford, Ellis p Passinore
and john ". Abrams
NJ. IL. Oak Gr"vc-Ioscph Miller, Edgar Moon and
Joseph Lurt.
No. II. Carpenters P0int-Wiiliam Teverin, William
F. Owens and George W. Barnes.
No. l3 Charest9wn-Jnhn b. Graham, Beuoni Cooling
Biuck
The Cecil Whig., 1874-05-23

z,
S9hi hU IIUTqtstS ,d Chemists. dHd DCHierS IN Nedt
CilttS at TWENIY-FIv tLNTs A Boa. f.luIy I--y
The Cecil Whig., 1874-05-23
h!nTH DISTRIcY

No. /. Bay Nicw-George W. Benjamin, Jonathan P
Barns and John Mahoney.
No. Grovr-Janes =. Mearns Granville Reynolds and
Samuel J. Mearns
M. 3. Rose Blnk-john X. Abrams, Levi r. Mcarns
aGl Oliver Nidlnes
No. l. Eutlcr--Abel 7. Lincoln Samuel Slcer and
Ahram W. Kirk.
Nc. ). White Oat--.Iohn 2. Wilson, Elisha Brown and
John bunting.
No 6. Cherry GroveSamuel J. Brown Samuel Sidw ell
and job Brown.
No. :. Wood Nalley-Stephen G!iber, Edwin J. Brown
and Lewis Hickman.
No. 5. Tct1ria--Israel Reynolds, Edwin Mendenhall
and Howard Rogers.
The Cecil Whig., 1874-05-23

Large HauIs Of Fish.-Mr. George w.
Barnes, who fishes the Carpenters Point
fisheries, on the North East river. about
two miles below Charlestown, caught 300,-
600 herring at one haul on Monday after
noon. He runs two seines, the shores being
adjoining. His other net was SO full Of
fish that he staked it out to await the
arrival of a cargo of salt, his pungy being
in Baltimore at the time, getting in sup
ply of that article. Mr. Barnes had been
catching but few fish before these immense
hauls, which read very much like the old
time fish stories, when senes were stakcd
out and the fish scoopcd out of the water
by the boat load
The Cecil Whig., 1874-05-23

Robbery and Attempted Hurler.-About
3 O'Clock on Thursday morning the family
of r. r. Nandiver, Esq, were awakened
by the noise of burglars in the house. Mr..
Murray Nandiyer, who occupied room in
the third story, had light in his chamber,
hearing the noise, picked up the lighted
lamp and opened his chamber door, and
saw two men, in masks, in the entry Just
outside He had no fire arms, but as the
villains began to retreat he determined to
make an effort at capture when instantly
one turned and pointed gun at him.
They were then within four or five feet of
each other. Mr.. Vandiver raised the lamp
to throw at the scamp, when at the same
instant he fired, the whole load passing
within an inch of Mr.. VS. face, filling his
eyes with powder and burnt waddng, and
striking the lamp shattered it into a thous-
and pieces. In the dark the rascals made
good their escape. They had effected an
entrance through the basement, and had
ransacked the whole house, breaking door
and bureau locks, treating themselves very
hberally to some of Judge Vandiver's
choice old Bourbon, but getting away with
nothing, as far as discovered, except a fine
new overcoat, and leaving behind pair of
nearly new leather CATERS, an oyster knife
and some chiscls 1t is evident the villains
were acquainted with the premises. We
hope they may be captured and be made
pay the penalty of their daring outrage.
HARE Republican.
The Cecil Whig., 1874-05-23

Organizing the New Board.-The new
Board of Town Commissioners organized
on Tuesday night last. Mr.. G. n. Gray
having received the highest number of
votes at the general election, was declared
Mayor of the town or President of the
Board. DR.. Tuft was elected Secretary;
r. G. Reese Treasurer, and James Morgan,
the present incumbent, Lamplghter.-
There were seventeen applicants for bailif1.
There were eight ballotings for that
officer without a choice; no candidate re-
ceiving higher than two votes. The Board
will be in session on Monday night next.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-03-12
Transfers OF Real Estate.

Recorder BoOTOS reports the follow,
ing transfers of Real Estate since oul
last report:
Perry Tp.-Isaac Copeland and wife
to VIM. Il. Chambers, so acres: s., 900.
Nancy A. Belts, by Administrator. tC
Martha b. Eachus, lots Nos. ii and j.
in the village of Patriot; $40.
Green Tp.-James Watts and wife "a
Pleasant Wilson, 3 acres; 800.
Reuben Graham and wife to Trustees
of Green township, l acre; $50.
l.. III. Wray and wife TO Fletcher ".
Wray, interest in certain lands; 500.
Guyan Tp.-Augustus Haven to James
G. Haven, interest in l0O-acre lots, Nos.
6Gs, SOS, $40 and GIL; $4,000.
Henry Swindler to Rob't S. Piatt, 8
47-l00 acres; 5000.
Ohio Ip.|ohn w. hilbert to Thomas
hilbert, 40 acres; 800.
Springfield Tp.-W. r. Atkinson to
Isaac Rowley, 8 acres; $500.
Samuel ROwley to Elizabeth Jackson,
lots Nos. Z and 8 in Sisson's addition TO
Porter; $3.50.
Elizabeth jackson to Benjamin Mack
all, lot No. z in SissOn's addition to the
village of Porter; $50.
GdItipOliS Tp.-Willis Battles to John
Bryan, 80 acres; $1,000.
Reuben Allen toJolIn Bryan, 7l-100-
c. G.. Weibert Ia l.. =. NJ, Kiernan,
quit claim interest in 40 acres; $500.
GatlipoliS City.-JOhn Dufour, per
Sheriff, to Hiram Maxon, G.. L. No. II.
and part of G. lots Nos. Is and II; &c..
1893 81.
Sebastian Goetz and wife to Plus
Weindel, ST., = lot No. 80; $1,000.
Plus Weindel, ST., to Magalena Goetz,
i lot No. 80; love and affection and n
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-03-12

districts. Adamsville has Just CON-
menced. Miss L 81 WooD teacher.
As yet we have 20 Temperance or
g~anization here (nor do ] hear of
any outside of towns and cities.
Why pot organize Leagues in the
country too; and thus encourage by
our actions those already engaged in
the cause. Organizations exclusively
of ladies seem hardly necessary in
country places, where there are no
"dram shops" but why not have
societies composed of both ladies and
gentlemen, and meet occasionally
and do what we can to keep the Bali
rollingY A good chance for young
folks to make "stump speeches. DC /,
and old ones too. What do you say
to it, friends.
A case of longevity. Mr.. RICHARD
DEcKARD was born in New Jersey in
1865, which will make him about
one hundred and eight years old
He served one term against the
eDistilery Boys" after which he
married HANNAH EAGLE of Virginia,
came to Ohio in 1912, and settled in
Huntington township, where he now
lives. He can walk several miles
with considerable ease He was i'm
mersed a few years ago by j c. ME-,
being perhaps the Oldest man ever
baptized in this county.
Garden making, and potato plant
ing. already commenced.
OCCASIONAL.
MARCH 9th. 1874
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-03-12
Not Unlawful.

The Morrow Injunction case, where
it was sought to prevent the ladies'
from praying in front Of a certain
saloon, has been Dissolved. Judge
SMITH, after stating that the place
sought to be protected was a room
where Intoxicating liquors we're
habitually sold in violation of law.
said:
Such a place as this our statute
expressly declares to be a nuhlic
nuisance, and which being shown in
a proper case would have to be or.
dered by the Court to be shut up.
Now the doctrine is perfectly we'll
settled that a nuisance, either pub
lie or private, may be abated even
by force, so no breach of the peace
is committed. Surely, then, the
means used here, with the view of
abating this nuisance, were not un-
lawful or IN derogation of the rights
of the plaiotiff. for as the keeper OF
such an establishment, the maintainer
Of a public nuisance. and q gambling
house, he a have no standing in
q court of equity, when he asks to be
protected in his unlawful and crimi.
nal business. The Injunction will be
Dissolved at plaintiffs costs.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-03-12
General News.

The outlaw Vasquez and his gang
are at their robberies again in Cali
fornia.
In Rhode Island they propose to
submit the question Of woman's suf-
frage to the people.
Jacob Knapp. the well know revival
list, died in Rockport, ILL.,, on Monday
at the age of "a.
Congress proposes 10 investigate the
subject of the importation and spread
of contagious diseases.
New York bankers and money sharks
are working with desperation to pre-
vent a necessary expansion Of the
currency.
The Kansas House has passed a bin
prohibiting all public officers from re,
ceiving railroad passes
Hon. Morgan Bates, Lieutenant
Governor of Michigan, died at Traverse
City last week.
Judge N. X. Hall. Of the United
States District Court, Of Buffalo, died
Of heart disease last week.
Havana is greatly excited. owing to
the alleged departure from Baltimore
Of the steamer Edgar Stuart on a eli.
clustering expedition. and the Spanish
naval officers had determined to sink
her with all on board il found near the
Cuban coast.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-03-12
DIED,

MCCLELLAND-FREDDIH A., son OF
Andrew and Sarah McClelland, March
18th, 1874, of lung fever, aged 8 months
and 2 days.
Dearest FREDDIE, cherished one,
How we miss thee now at home:
Father, mother, sister, brother
All will mOurn thy loss forever.
They knew not how babe was loved,
Till his spirit had gone above;
Twas then they realized he'd gone!
Never will he to them return.
Father, weep not for FREDDIE, dear.
Think, oh! think he is ever near,
Watching each of thy footsteps trod:
Nearing, yes, nearing Heaven and God.
Mother, dry up thy tears and think
lie has passed the waters brink:
Think of FREDDIE, on that bright throne.
Waiting, waiting, for thee TO come.
brother. weep not, nor cry,
:. For everyone must sometime die:
Try and meet in thy future home,
FREDDIE, dear. the darling one.
Sickness and pain are felt no more,
Death never enters ON that shore,
FREDDIE, in Jesus, now doth sleep,
While watch with him the Angels
keep.
w. K. F.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-03-12
A Terrible Tragedy.

Another appalling tragedy has oc
Cured in Mason county, ". Va. 1t
took place in Hannah district, on
Ohio sixteen. We copy from the
Mason county Journal
For some years past Capt John
M Ball, and Charles ii. Jordon have
been having about a small! piece OF
land. the case having lately been de-
cided 10 Balls favor. On last Mon
day morning. the ID inst, Capt. Ball
sent two of his BOYS on the land in
dispute, to clear off some briers, &c.
When they arrived there they were
met by Jordon with a gun and driven
off the land, they returned home,
where they met Capt. Ball and a man
by the name of Roberts. Ball told
them to come back with them; they
went to the same field to work when
Jordan met them again and when
Ball refused to leave, Jordan shot
Ball through the bowels; Ball fell and
got up on his feet again Balls son
struck Jordan with a pitchfork,
knocking him down; VIM Reece, a
brother in-law of Jordan's seeing
this, drew a revolver and attempted
to shoot Ball again, but, by some
accident, shot Jordan, in the back
of the head, killing him instantly,
and afterwards shooting Ball in the
head, inficting a mortal wound.
VIM. Reece was stabbed with a
pltchfcrk, about the hips, and when
MIR. Henry C. Reece arrived at the
scene he found q man. by the name
OF Roberts, beating his brother Will
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-03-12
Sale of Real Estate.

TVHE undersigned, as guardian of
John III. S~hallcrOsS, q minor, will,
by order of the Probate Court of Gallia
county, Ohio, at the door of the Court
House in GallipOlis, in said county, on
the Sixteenth day of April, a. ID.
1874, at n O'Clock in the afternoon,
sell ut public auction, the interests and
estate of said John II. Shallcross, tO-wit:
The fee simple TO one undivided sixth
part of the following described tract or
parcel of real estate. viz: 1863 7a-lO0
acres, more or less, (eNcept3l3 acres sold
to one Mr.. Day. in 1850 acre lots Nos.
1860 and 1861, in Section No. 81, Town
No. one,o of Range No. II, in the county
of Gallia, and State OF Ohio, beginning
at the n W corner of said lot No. 1860;
thence @ & the bottom of the cliff, $ Is
degrees c S.65 10 the mouth of Hide
brands run; thence up said. run 5 81 de-
grees W 200; thence II 75degrees W I.a5,
thence : 80 degrees AZ 200 to a point at
the bend of said creek; thence $ 7Oi...
degrees west 500 to the top of a high
point; thence along the ridge n az de-
2rees W 800; thence n CO degrees W $50;
thence II 80 degrees W $50; thence n IS
degrees W 400 to an ash tree near the
line between said lots where Il cedar 3
in. di. bears II 30 degrees W II links ;
thence II J21ss W $50; thence n 50 de-
greeS W 4.0; thence n 49, degrees "
100; thence Is degrees W 400 to black
oak. II 20 degrees W 600 To II white oak
II in. ILL.,; thence : 70,s degrees W $50
t0 IL hickory, II - degrees W 10 to the
west line of said lot No. 1860 To a fOrked
". q. 50 degree> e 24.O0; thence n 1910
to the place of beginning. Said interest
appraised at $50S. 90.
TERMS-Onc-third cash; one-third in
one, and one-third in two years, defer
red payments to bear 6 per cent. inter-
est and to be secured.
HARRIETrE f. SHALLCROSS.
Guardian, Sc.
The above described tract Of l60 acres.
more or less, is owned in fee by the heirs
of the late Joseph ShallcrOss, decea sed,
all of whom are of age. except said John
II. Shallcross. The said heirs will, at
the same time and place, offer and sell
the entire tract at a reasonable price,
upon the same terms, tO-wii: cash,
in one, and L in two years from date
of sale, deferred payments tn bear g per
cent. interest, and to be secured by mort
gage on the premises.
The title is perfect, and can be prompt
ly conveyed. Any information in re-
gard to the land, sale, &C., may be had
on application to 5. a. NASH.
ANNA G.. NEWSOM,
For the owners
March -, lS74.-iw
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-03-12
BRIDGE NOTICE.

AYOTICE is hereby given that the
IN Commissioners of Gallia county
Will sell the following Bridges, tO-wit:
, trestle bridges across Double Greeks in
Ohio township, to be Ssd at public out
cry, April 10, 1874, at 10 O'Clock a. NJ.
Also, the ill for bridge at Coughenonr's,
in Cheshire township, will he sold April
10, 1874, at 10 O'Clock A. 81, Also, a
stone fill for west end Of iron bridge
cross Chicbamauga Greek will he sold
April II, 1874, at one O'Clock p. VI. The
Commissioners also give notice of their
intention to build q bridge across Little
Creek, rear its mouth, and that
petitions for and renlsnstrances against
said location and building will be heard
on the lith day Of April, 1874.
By order of the Board.
J. II. EVANS, Aud'r.
March IL. lS74,-8W
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-03-12
MARCH 9th, 1877
For the GallipOlis Journal.
Addison.

DEAR Journal:
Spring ushered in on Us last Sunday week as
mild and pleasant as a May day. like an Oasis in
the desert; since when it has rained more or
less, and for the last thirty hours high winds,
such only as March can afford. As a cOnse-
quence farm work has not been pushed ahead
much. Very little oats sown, not much spring
blowing done (only sod land little or nothing
planted in the kitchen garIlen. Peach trees al
most in bloom. grass has made a fine start, wheat
bids fair for a big crop. of straw at least. Farm
ers anxious and eager to get at work at their
time honored occupation, 10 verify that seed
time and harvest do come. May their every ef-
fort be richly rewarded. God bless the tillers OF
the soil, upon whom so much depends.
Our winter schools are all closed but two, and
our boys and girls are really to assist their pa
rents, and thereby receive practical instruction
on how TO gain an honest living.
Capt. SamI Rothgeb has sold to d. r. s. Shat
fer his store and warehouse in Addison town.
for $1,IOO. Mr.. Shaffer has been engaged in
selling goods in the same building for about
eight years-a Straightforward business man.
We bespeak for him a full share of patronage.
DR. Jas. Barton made a haul in the way OF
fish. having taken out Of the murky waters 1000
OF lSVJ Tvs. Lucy WIZ hCd az 'isIbsCh Va if
MiddlepOrt and Pomeroy markets. The doctor
seems to be as much at home fishing a he is
among Democrats.
Despite the horrible condition of our roads. |
notice shipments of oats. butter, eggs, potatoes,
&c. at remunerative prices, which looks en-
cnurdging. The reliable. veteran pioneer, Ohio
No 4, seems TO he a favorite to ship with. On
Saturday. while taking on a lot OF freight at Adj
olson, the band on board disoOursed some fine
music, which was highly appreciated. Capt.
Halliday must have for his motto, W strive to
~please.' His actions all tend that way and be-
speak for him hosts of friends.
The farmers have held several interesting
meetings in the hall. in Addison, and meet again
Friday evening. 18th, to talk their views about
farming and things in general.
The Nimrods, ON the classic waters of Cam
Paign. were out again. reinforced this time To
twenty one men and boys, and thirteen dogs.
After many hardships and priyations, succeeded
in capturing three cOons. A division of the pro-
ceeds, we are Informed, was the only incident
that uarrc,l the good feeling so essential in
armies; but you know it's no new thing for the
victors to quarrel about the spoils. Thus we jog
along. III.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-03-12
Arithmetic.

1.-The sam of two numbers is 25, the
difference is z, what are the numbers?
2.-liow long will it take the interest
on $1,000, at 6 per cen per annum, to
amount to $32 30.
Add Lie, q, 432 and S-64 together.
4.-Multiply 80 of III by ~ times
1919.
5.-Divide Ia of .O4 by l-l0 of .004.
6. What is the value of a paper dollar
in gold if gold is IL Ia per cent.
premium.
If three terms of a proportion are
i, .O0l and .00O00I, what is the fourth
term?
S.-What must muslin he sold at that
cost ii cts. to make 4 profit of 1922 per
cent?
9~.-substract a of liz from = of
521l.
l0.-If n clock strikes hours up to "a
(instead of ~ how many times will it
Sfrikef
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-03-12
~Neighborhood News.


The Grand Jury of jackson county,
in session last week, found 81 in
dicsments.
jackson Standard says: ave have
specimens of coal in our Office from
8 new locality. which We believe is
the right kind of coal for making
iron. There are three seams of il
from 4 feet to I6 feet in thickness.
1t is near q railroad"
In sinking q shaft for coal at the
Wellston Furnaces, in Jackson coun-
ty, neal the commencement of the
shaft 8 vein Of ore from 6 to II inch
es in thickness was found. 1t Was
not known to be there.
Eighty-two persons have united
with the State street NJ r Church,
st Charleston, W. Va, during the
past two months.
Msjor General Jubel A. Early was
in Chasleston last week, visiting a
sick brother.
Last week Mr.. j. d. evils of
Kanawha county, W. Va, sold a
tract of 40. 900 acres of land for
$500, COG.
Charley Fisher, Of Charleston. was
thrown from a buggy last week,
hurting One leg considerably.
r. R. Hudson. of M%iddleport, has
contracted to deliver 1000 tons of
ice at the Ironton landing for $40
per ton.
Gen. Enochs, of Ironton, has gone
to Washington to look after the
Morgan Raid claims.
Rev. Gibbons, at Quaker Bottom,
has received over $50 members in
bis charge since the revival began.
On Sunday, March !, there we're
so persons received into the First
Presbyterian Church at Portsmouth,
So of these on profession of their
faith.
Thomas Floyd, aged about %
yesrs, died at Quaker Bottom last
week.
Judge PL&xTs, at Pnmerov, last
week, fined two Racine druggists
800 eech for selling liquor in viola
ton of law, and required them to
give bonds of $1,000 to observe the
law in the future.
Mr. H L. Amos has purchased an
interest in the Napier Iron Works
down in Tennessee and expects to
leave Ironton shortly to take Il posi-
ton with the company. We shall
lose one of our most energetic busi-
ness men. We wish him ali the
prosperity this world can afford.
E0nton journal.
The Marietta Rolling Mill is now
running on full time.
Thomas L. Hughes, Of Jackson c
FL, has been admitted to the bar by
the Supreme Court.
The great revival which has been
in progress for some time in the
Methodist Episcopal Church, Geo.
W. Burns. PASTOR, J at Jacksonville,
has resulted in an accession of one
hundred and n~inety-six members.
Athens Journal,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-03-12
RJudge Lavreuce. of Ohio. bs

@Judge Laurence. of Ohio. has
introduced a bill into Congress pro.
vidlng for the adoption of a law. sim
liar to the Ohio Adair Liquor law,
which shall apply to the Territories
and The District OF Columbia. The
bill provides that the wife or children
Of a druDksrd may recover damsges
from the owuer Of the building 10
which the husband or father has pro-.
cured bis liquor.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-03-12
-


GUTHRIE-MAUCK-On Wednesday
evening, Feb. llth, 1874, at the residence
of &. j.. Guthrie, Esq, Cheshire, o., by
Rev. X. Watson, Mr.. DUNHAM GUTHRIE
aud Miss LOvINA S. MAUCK, daughter of
Daniel Mauck, Esq, Cheshire, o.
STONE-KERNS-At the residence of
the brides father, in Harrison township,
March 1, 1874, by j. w. Mccormick, Mr..
JAMES w. STONE and Miss JOSH l..
KERSS.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-03-12
Grammar.

l.-Write a sentence that shall contain
all the parts of speech.
2.-Give the principal parts and a
synopsis in the indicative mode of the
verbs ''to be" ''to buy" ''to choose"
3.-Define voice, syntax, ease and
number.
4.-When do proper nouns become
common, and how may a common noun
become proper?
5.-What are the elements of a SEN
tence?
6.-What is the difference between
analysis and parsing?
I'm what kind of propositions is
the infinitive used?
S.-COrrect if necessary:
al saw him TO write on his slate.
U)-You did splendid last examina-
ton.
9.-Parse the words italicized: "He
sac a star shout from heaven and glitter
ing in IFS fall, rdaisb upon the EARTH"
10.-AnalyZe by diagram sentence D.