davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-10-13

veal active. lambs doing better. We quote NewIersoy
and Bucks County calves at g24lOc STATE iS I" iie
7aJLc. Iamhs sal &c. Uoedrtssd calves, l2Hl4c Tor
PRIME grass calves per head, $jQ5Ji Nv jersey
hght. I13idl2c; heavy medium, lOL4 u TO ~.
VOrs past week, 263 Ubls. pork, Soo pkss Leel 3IO
boxes bacon 2, sos ties. lard
daily receipts at the varous points OF dlSiTl3
1n were By Railway, $50 cans cream s. '5V
90 milk; Railroad, 2,37o de- New lia.eh lairoad
500 do. Hudson RIVER Eai1Cad flO doi McI'iH h;li9.
O3J CO miscellaneous 10y routcs 2SOO 40 At the mar
lem Railroad platform daily avCaZc lices weo as i0
lows oct > 81 oct g. - Oct. Z, - % oct ., - 20
., So; Oct TO- 50; oct H. S. ayel9ge - 80 per
80 T.; same
year, II 531 There has been good demand gp tc i2q
when prices fell or WeaTe something below tbs dae idst
wear but dealers express themselves aLshed with the early
ranges OF the week.
POULTRY AND GAZE.
poultry e. beginning TO be saae when prime az 10
state and Cichcns
for Jersey fowls lSa-Oc. fOr ihc lG01fc lOf
other. Live poultry is in good demand. We quote:
New-York tribune., 1875-10-13

'r,rue1rine-s ,.rits ................ 2I.3 Steady
PlFis tict. 12.-i.xchaHce % London, 2Jf. Il &c. -
FRANkVOGf oct l2.-Uucd States bonds, neV flyes ~
AXINE EA oct I2-PetTOeum 70 al Tor nnc ale AniencI
New-York tribune., 1875-10-13
Gnanc.al.

gnlnc.al.
A FEW. CHOICE nFIEE. INSURANCE
AN adjourned meeting of the indianapolis,
~ Blooington snd western First hortgase EStenson on
EWT ~ he 5tI inst at Il n to hear ths report
miitee. SUMNER II. STONE, Caair.aal.
A SMALL AMOUNT
NEW-YORK STATE CANAL LOAN,
FoR SALE.
GEORGE n SlSrARE.
No. ~ Nassau-ft
A INSURANCE, Gas, City Railroad Stocks
"A. aud PONDS also Municipal Securities bought ana soid
- d '''''A''' % vac 1liAIBERr H. NIcoLAY & Co,
No. 43 PINISrl NEW,1QisK
B6S 5 ~ ma %i iisr @'f Ffs a iRss sTocGs
W NEW.YORK METROPOLrTAY, MUTUAL, AND
MANAttAS - az ,b HGH St as cPics Ap deal,
m'y O'iss Room - 80 30 Broaia y. Y.
NrEW-YORK STATE BOUNTY LOAN z per
- C.ni bought aud for sale in amounts to suit G"fSNE
PROPOSALS FOR $L572, 800 BONDS OF
received at he Comptrolers Oflec unil WEDNESDAY.
Get 20, az O'Clock when the same VII be gnboly
5onds o. the ciiy oi Nes.York. to,wit: .,-.o.o
As insnt Fund Boad. - i,$i9505
S,r.ei IiIafoy,rlent Fund Bonds ....... 100000
Department n Parks Improvement Bonds 2.l6-OO
Central PARK Com1ni,1on improvement Bonds l2i5uJO
VIII the rate ~ six per cent per
anrum PAYABLE On rs day 0f MAY aud November each
year. principal nearly cqua amounts will ue re-
t-enel the l dy Of November In tho years 1878 1879
and 1859 respr, lively.
Each yoDIsa should be sealed aud ndOr8ed Proposal for
Bonds city York." and u'O,ei In second
yeoe to the Comptroller The ugt IL rsryel on The Part
Of a.! ttia, II,
Judgment, interests 81 the Corporation require it.
- Tcpr0cts nguti0ued bonds VIII applied
exclusively redcT o like bonds of he Cy o New
NGr which 1919, ani their is-uc, Therefore,
vi u0i make sy aa,iiiOB 10 tie city iebt
Jh. holders o Ike Cay Bonds which nalre Nov J. 1879,
any bonds that be awarded to them oI t1er
las unacr these Iropu-a For full Information, city
l Record.
Cv II SeH York. Finance Department Comptroers Office,
! OcL Is. 1873. ANDREW II. GREEN, tOmptfDl'r.
GTOGK SPECULATION.
/ - A NEW BOOK, eApa niak the various methods 81
operating stocks VIII be mIi free 20 an addTo.s by the
l. ". HAMILTON & Co, STOCK gIos0rs
10 " al 81, N-'v York.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-13
Quiet 32032 &c for Western 3ie for Southern pure
which is lower

year 30 23o Gold closes at llG Liverpool cable quota
lions JGs Cd ass london do, 59s A. the Fails on Mon
The marke vas quiet sales o. 5000 @ boxes ~ c sa
Of $500 boTes at $c sellers ndisposet to do business
Ihe sta@,on Is n9t pinS @ SaT pos sn an Min rnee
homo demand which has done so much TO ke uP 9 eH
sra ghG shoald be while nc aeeq1,9atiCn Of general
rot clear the stores Prime Western factories are wanted
State fSey Extra state Factory.
Gs5alls or nom. sn satc psses hne sl5
5r for a" export i2'4alsla ONO Factory good ,,o
fSr export, 1Oaall4 ohofaeioy hne, lOlaallh
stase soed aloa poor to
State Factory, poor. % Orange 20. skns-'',
Receipts for the week go pigs same last year.
loIstd Market hrra and une2nged W quote: e,.u
r. ., qrs. Newl 10 aloa PlHms 50, Nsy.II5 gllGG glG
state sliced old. e4e 9,9 Pssna!s ,,,.,s, mac, On
Western Qrs....... sl,a Wnmr prime2 2og ~
RasP,e9fies SS er sO ID 80 s$$ African GOa
NS@SIalf NS9 G SD Siq', Psa1$ 80 e oSss 90
Unpeeled Halves. 9iaalO
.,%e cSsI lac iSs !s S So do merely steady
gdol3 $50 cpnsa1n 1@s, State "a az s59
West. West. fsir marks s27
This is about the las. week for peache, Plums
Apples very win good keeping sors ienng upward
S6Sei sSSg tTS w 60: @ esss S ssd B. d66ioS e
Iasters k~clng ccnilon turning put wet
orc wet pear will often put The package down to halt p1cH
Good ns Winter pears expected In abundance he
shipment Of California turned out vel Dut we're ihei
i Trce 20 b. popular Tokays and others sold - 3OG35c
. 10 state grapes in good demand at full pr.ccs
ounces are 6Dering freely The following ~ French q
Cos Annual Cranberry Circular our esunaT oi the eaI
berry crop lS74 10000 bushels SO ~ Ousfs o
which were produced "a Ne Jersey Oi tlS sm9n o. os
bue les came York from Now jersey Inc receipts
from England aud Neylork state would be- nearly or
at New IOfk must haye hanG, idst season
bushels Of this tfths OF thc outirc crop
country 10 the holidays sed about c
during the Notwithstanding TIE nm
pTfcedeuted abundance ard low pice Of apples
unparalleled severity Of the Ntather
ureyed shipments nerly months, ana tic stock then
iroyed sr IN demand evidenced by constantly
declining prices until the end OF the season This makes SIX
years "A al q regular alienation OF high and low lTices IN the
Spring occurred this frult with surprising unJtliy
From extensive observation and cciresppnfece We
present crop Of Cape Cod al three oaIt a OF ast year
Othr cranberry districts OF Massachusetts, hOde ls&A1
Connecticut and New York on the average one hai tne eo
OF year ago New Jersey townships viii have nuci
Iess considerably than last year trhbcy
growers generally believe the g the state viii Dc ess
Than year agO viii estimate IL tile same. The Nofth
West unfortunate The hard Winter injured the
proved very deStruc i've ana iay
the OF september destroyed or Injured mo
quality that left Their last year VAS Sht
but OF quality; this it s rss and the quaty In
i've eFofps fn0 are
New-York tribune., 1875-10-13
Dnsiiless Cbauces.

A nlEMDEh Oh any EttlSr, VIII VIII ,'y 'po,Vov' c'i,
profitable BJ siSss Address for ak says sU RE rHISG,
Tribune once.
A HALF SHARE in the "DAILY RECORDp
~ no BE DISPOSED OF.-This wellestablishod Annual,
which has received hgh from the has
rapidly increasing circulation among the leading conmunl
Union and embraces all the eruens ot
success rs financial Investment Only <,5O re-
quired. Particulars obinabe at The Office 2O2 broad"sy
VNO BE SOLD FOR CASH, on or before
THURSDAY IAN inst. I In and Slate Roofing PLUMBING,
and Ga,itne Shop together with goodwill OF owner Nho Is
leaving the Country Call on or address SAM E
THOMAS Wyoming Station, NewJerssy, Morris and Essex
Railroad.
q ~ GDA WANTED-By a gentleman who
p kU,OOO 10 sols agent for an article hG best o. u.
reliable rim n that ne IN Ne" FORK Ia iuI lnofmA
ton address " NJ. L. HElNS, 50 F1nest, city.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-13
y. y. wHoLEsAlE PRIcEs on couNTRY PEoDCUl
FoR THE WEEK ENDING OCT. j., 1879.
IExpressy FOR THE y y TRBuSE by our own Reporter

FOR INF WIN INDING UNI' =, n e -,
TFxprcssly TnE y y TRIBUNE by our own ReloItefI
(SeieTat Directions.
only good articles The freight aud Other eNrses CAV
up IO0r goOs everything IN EoOi oiier An aitlc
LOOK secures examination, Oien make sale where d
or
Inc motion allow contents 10 Change @b1uL CSe
lieuty Of straw with eggs MhiN liiluy
wjt y,aint plate DestanI not" contents Ol te
box OK barrel stating tine amount also send etr ~ the
sent route, time, &C An Ia
v0c or list sOud ucose in barrel or box Always
,tafe the number packages for yourself Iepui
non for e gvoLs that YOar NAM 10 IA
BEANS AND PEAS.
Paceipta Of beans week 2516 Db do last week,
no bs saue week last year l3S Bbs; ports OF beans
past week bbls; since Jan. 2i,OI3 Dts same tame
last year 27O hbls Receipts Of past week. 49, pus
YnTi OF peas past week $40 bush; Jan. l. 2iluJO
bush no. sslne time last year, go %3J bush QMe stady
feeling has rl, beans, prime mediums and na!i6"s
NAV be called sacr Much depends a. TINS season
pt0n the quantities released and teiy supplies nave JvcA
liberal fei .idnsyH du1; they have hat ItinaAa
uOr year Canadian Ieas sey Green pessIc STU shhhty
fav0rng sellers b. T. IeIs nominal stock addnS up he.y
nuofl IONS
New-York tribune., 1875-10-13

There has Ceen change since the ssue oi TIE following
circuar Mels'sl Trade CONTINUES qmte GchNo ~ l-
changed piices few bale Of Chiicc Hops nave Deeh h
export and viii be shipped to LonHt oy Sati
Late aivce5 irom London IePf1 te 'tt't
DcknCs ef English crop considerably udeu Dl lus
and mold; much 80 as to cause to1e a.NicV @ @alu
fear OF scarcity OF fine Hops al Ol WlhcI lehus
strengthen hopes OF shippers here We 90 not now
consider the news o Sufficient importance 70 "aIt US
holding Others holding Hops or an anNdc
admit that heavy call or export womb DC S 10 III
prove tle price EOps particularly Az sac are ny
suIeT&bundant, nOtwltL standing Onr hge yl
Furthermore iuk Sprtotdcmand from eNp0iit "ouu
tend brewers those espccGuy WHO have etn
waiting fOT To touch bottoin lt" .ls
are changing hands Interior at lOGl2c. The majority
New-York tribune., 1875-10-13

Roceinle Tor the week 81 81 packafosi do ast Wet
2sJIG doi week last year. -Sl2o aoj SAf,@itS ~
10 Eurnue week $50 hT ins. Receipts nave ron
heavy every day last aud tie maIoj las fGta
rlowfy under them win 20 daT supply o nearly sOvy
NJ al once on top what Lad already become htOfe
IN marset u very unsatisfactory cOnli ..Hn A
fcw dealers late 3 I. NJ were quot.hs INt
weeks prices reta way fr fancy INT vars I0h may b
TIE We advances iaI some OF
th arsr dealers beginning to ope matters go s to a
cept the inside range " Trade s.0Hd open WIN any
volume bit there viii be ina prGhanty wider range an
we have time. state lar ncrs are g,es oIyI
fle freely al Soc but buy have withdrawn atef kg M
ne market viii closS Wlti indeed an purchases can DC
nac 10 comeOUt right Western butt ha9 sod wei bdt
elpsDar state VIII be NJ T. II el some II a. western
creamery nominal Shppers have done anu ere 30 ~ ioeis
1rqde decline IN state RENAL ing
thai quotations wind up with very sasSng movement
s..s.fat
New-York tribune., 1875-10-13

EAS STUCKS. ..
" NEW.YORK METROPOLTTAN, MUTUAL, AND
MANHArTAN GAS STOCKS BOCGHr AND SOLD,
aud al zinds OF Brooklyn and New Gas Securities dealt
iuI liz GED. N. PRENrIS~
Room %. 80 Broad a., y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-13

NEW YORK STATE BOUNTY LOAN Z per
q nNI. Ia Whl IL.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-04-06

HThe Wood County Investigation
resulted 10 nothing more than fixing
soHe very ugly suspicious on two or
three members Of the House. There
was no evidence that any member had
received bribe, but there was some very
strong, though partially contradicted tes
timony, that bribes had been repeatedly
and almost openly offered. Notwith-
standing the failure to convict any one
Of corruption, the testimony elected
will have the effect Of damaging the
Legislature in the estimation Of the pub
ko.
The following is the report OF the
Committee
"The Committee appointed under
House resolution No. 162, to investigate
the charges of bribery and corruption in
the Wood County matter, having devo-
ted considerable time 10, the investiga.
tion of the subject hy the examination
of large number of witnesses, would
respectfully submit the testimony taken
and ask that the same be printed and fur
nished in pamphlet form to the mem
bers.
"The Committee would also express
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-04-06

@ 1t is ,cithin our po,ccr to make
the B & S. w. road, if a united efor,
is put forth. Noble county has not only
completed railroad through the entire
county, but in addition to that a small
part of its people has paid nearly one
hundred thousand dollars for IL mile o.
pike, in the north eastern part of the
county.
This should be sufficient to satisfy
every one that all we require is a united
effort to complete railroad to the cen
ter of the county, and in time to extend
it, and make such branch road as tn,
business and interest of the county
may require.
II the residents of strip less thar
four ailes wide through two township.
in Noble county are willing to volunta
rily tax themselves 100000 to build /.
pike from Summerfeld to the railroad
distance of twelve miles, ought we t.
hesitate minute to say we can rais'
the means, by voluntary subscription
of stock, to obtain an outlet by rail
road?
1t is said We are poor, and it is true
go were once most of the leading mel
of this country. A majority OF tn
most useful and enterprising of ou
citizens are self-made men They hav
been abse 10 overcome poverty by in
dustry and enterprise. So may we.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-04-06
The Republican Dilemma a,
cleveland Plain Dealer.J

The Republican State managers had q
meeting at. Columbus, on Thursday, and
determined to hold their State Conven-
ton on the I'd of June. They evident
ly propose to make long campaign,
which will he bad for them in the end,
for they will be on the defensive during
the entire fight. They will have to
shoulder Grant and the third-term bust.
ness, and in defending their Admins
tration they will run directly counter to
the popular voice. At their meeting
they discussed the question as to who
would be the best man TO run for Gov.
ernor. A great deal of opposition was
developed to Ex. Senator Wade, partic.
ularly from Cuyahoga and the Reserve
counties. Ex-Governor Hayes seems
to be the favorite candidate of the man.
aging men. Governor Noyes, after the
unpleasant experience of 1874, when he
bucked against what he styled the 'ghos,
of the past Governor Allen), declines
to be candidate and will lay quietly
by, hoping that events may so shape
themselves as to carry him into the
United States Senate. The Republicans
were in dilemma as to who to run fol
Governor. No one wants to be sacri
feed. Our old Democratic Granger
Governor Allen has the confidence o.
the people, and will he unanimously
renominated by his party, and triumph
anlly elected by the people who hav,
trust in his incorruptible honesty ant
ability.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-04-06
Written for The Spirit of Democracy. J
FROM COLUMBUS.
Co1.uMnus, O., March 81, 1875.

W., OldiSh oAs 4Oso'
Ed Spirit: The Legislature adjourn
ed yesterday with the usual formality
and excitement. No Legislature of
Ohio since l have known anything
about politics has exercised more care
and economy with the funds of the State
than did the legislature just closed. At
it's organization it found the State in the
midst of the erection of several public
buildings, whose completion must be
provided for. Some of these in con-
sequence of bad management thad to be
reorganized. They were carried for
ward to more rapid completion than
they had been by the Legislature that
proceeded it.
Much has been said about long
session and the session of last Winter
was longer than the people expected
or the most of the members desired, but
they have cut down their own time, in
spite of all the talk about the long sess-
ion. o.
The Sixtieth General Assembly was
in session two hundred and forty-fve
days. The Sixty first, when it closed
yesterday spent two hundred and TWEEN
ty one days in all. Here is a saving OF
twenty-four days, about a working
month, in favor of the present Legisla,
ture. Added to this they have passed
every public measure demanded by the
people. They provided for the reduc
ton of the State debt one million and g
half They reduced the current OF ex
penses of the State in two years, 1923,
SS2 or more than half a million dollars
They reduced the State taxes 1862, GOO
Last year there was reduction Of the
levy, and again this year they made an
other reduction below the levy OF las
year. This is thing almost unheard
of before in the history Of Legislation
in Ohio. Heretofore it has been q de
crease cne year and the next year cor
responding increase to meet the def
cheney, caused extravagant approplia
tions. The present Legislature has re
duced the State tax over $500, ,0OO,' anc
left no cause to require the necessity fol
increase of levy for future Legislature
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-04-06
Fighting al Four Feet..A Duelling
RemtntSCenCe of Early Times
la MtSStSSipp1,
From the New Orleans Bulletin.

icroIn Lhe new orleans bulletin.
In 1887 Colonel Duv Ill, a candidate
for the Senate in one of the upper Sena-
tolial districts of Mississippi, became
involved in a personal affair with young
Cunningham, Of the famous fighting
Cunninghams of South Carolina Gun
ningham was not twehty-one. He was
small, handsome youth, with long FAX
en- hair, bright blue eyes, and very amia-
BILE, gentle manners, but of most daunt-
less determination and cool courage
Cunningham had challenged Duyall,
who had fought before, and was regar-
ded as an adept in the duello Duvall,
in spirit which was considered as bor-
dcring on bragsadocio, accepted the
challenge, but prescribed the terms that
they should fight with pistols four feet
off. He evidently mistook his man if
he imagined that such terms would be
rejected by Cunningham. The parties
met opposite Vicksburg. An immense
concourse assembled TO witness the af.
fair. The boyish Cunningham excited
universal sympathy, mingled with pity
and admiration, when he appeared in
the field. He looked younger and more
boyish than he really was.
There was serious design on the
part of the spectators to interfere and
prevent the fight between fun grown
man an mere boy But Cunningham
and his friends, by their determined
conduct, prevented all such interference
The parties were soon stationed at theil
places just four feet apart by exac'
measurment Cunningham fixed bis
eye upon his antagonist with that pecu
liarly gentle smile characteristic Of him
Duvall though doubtless brave man
could not but feel and manifest some
nervousness on the occasion, as he had
prescribed the perilous and desperate
terms on which the combat was to bt
determined.
"Attention" was called, and the par.
ties declaring they were ''ready," the
word was given, and both fired at the
word "one." DuvalI fell, shot through
the heart. Cunningham stood coolly
in his place unscathed An involuntary
"hurrah" arose from the spectators al
the issue of an affair which had enlisted
their feelings so warmly in behalf oi
this young David of this combat.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-04-06
Belmont County News.

Enterprise, 1st inst.-Mrs. Mary Car
tor of Somerset township. died on March
26th after painful illness oils months,
aged 81 years.
Rev. Covert, Of the Baptist Church,
has been conducting protracted meeting
at Chestnut and Hickory Grove Chur-
ches, Goshen township. Fourteen new
members have Joined these churches.
SoMERToN Lee died last week
His remains we're taken to Spencers Sta.
ton for interment
John Upton, of Quaker Ridge, was
buried on Saturday. He died after q
protracted illness.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-04-06

w Every action and emotion de-
pletes the physical system. Milk, the
first food absorbed by men and animals,
is the only natural mixture, containing
all the elements of blood save the col.
oring. Water constitutes three fourths
of the body. To work we'll, either
physically or mentally, we must be fed
jndiciously and thoroughly. The worker
must eat mixed food. Food properly
administered stimulates the system as
wine does, only more naturally. The
long night hours empty the stomach
deplete the system, and chill the bony
On arising the physical condition is low,
and should be recruited. If we lose
time at early morning in bringing the
body up to its natural heat and strength
we can not regain it during the day. A
healthy man requires about one pound
of nutriment per day to keep him in
good condition. While a workingmar
would need daily five-pounds Of soliG
mixed food, two and half would .bt
enough for persons who lounge and
sleep much.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-04-06

re- The papers of both political par
ties, throughout the State, comment TO-
vorably on Governor ALIENS appoint.
ment of Commissioners to revise the
Statutes. Our people feel exceedingly
gratifed by the appointment Of Judge
OKEY, who, though not now q resident OF
our county, is still esteemed as one Of our
citizens, in whom we may we'll feel local
pride. raal.2
The following from the Cincinnati
Commercial, Of the 29th ult., indicates
the tone of the press on this subject:
"In the appointment of Commission.
ers for revision of the general statutes,
Governor Allen has exercised sound
discretion. DaughertY is Columbus
lawyer of some force. Judge Day has 8
high reputation, gained on the Supreme
Bench. The working man Of the Com.
mission, however, We presume, will he
Judge Okey, and he is unhesitatingly
pronounced one of the most cnmpeten,
men in the State for the labor. He is q
native Of Ohio; was appointed by Gov
ernor Medill Probate Judge of Monroe
County in 1853, elected Common Pleas
Judge in that district in 1856, re elected
in 1851, resigned and removed to Cincin
cinnati from Cambridge in 1865, and en-
gagged with Judge Gholson in l865-67 in
editing the Ohio Digest; in connection
with S. A. Miller in publishing an edition
OF the municipal code in 1859; prepared
| in connection with Mr.. Miller the statutes
of the State In continuation. Of Chase 4
Curwen, a work indorsed by Chief Jus
tice Chase, Judge Swayne,and the Judges
of the Supreme Court; prepared sup
plement to the Ohio Digest, now ready
for publication. Judge Okey was recon
mended to the position by The Judges o
the Supreme Court, aud by all the Judge.
in this county, State and Federal, by the
leading members of our bar, and othel
prominent citizens.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-04-06
stewards Fillh.Avenue Nlauso.
leum.
fChicago Times letter.

There is Alexander T. Stewart buried
in his great marble mausoleum, which
he calls home. 1t is large enough to
put bis e4O,OOO,OoO or s5e,eee, 600 in,
if each dollar were actually as big as il
is in his eyes. His is the eestlrest, lone.
liest, dreariest mansion in the whole ave-
nue., 1t is monument to bis pecuniary
success, and to the vanity of money
getting. People feel chilly when they
walk by 1t; the shadows it projects are
larger and darker than they are from
other houses in the street. How he
must enjoy it, with no one in that mag
niieent isolation but his aged wife, nc
click nor child, not single person oi
his name in all the wide world, in whose
veins flows his cool, cautious, ever cal
culaiing blood.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-04-06
A Lesson in pronunciation.

How many can pronounce the words
in the following test correctly? II
was first published by the Teachers Of
Toledo:
l. A courier from st. Louis, ,an Italian
with italics, began an address or recita
ton as to the mischievous national
finances.
2. His dolorous progress was dem.
onstrated by demonstration, and the
preface to his sacerdotal profile gave his
opponents an irreparable and lameuta
BILE wound.
8. He was deaf and isolated and the
envelope on the furniture at the depot
was covert. for leisure and the reli
cence from the first grasp Of the dane
ing legislature of France.
4. The dilstion OF the chasm OF
trough made the seryile satyr and YER
lie optimist yehemently panegyrise the
lenient God. -, -. -,...
5. He was an aspirant after the va
carries of the exorcists and an inexora
BILE coadjutor of the irrefragible yet ex
quisite Farrago, on the subsistence ol
he despicable finale and the recognition
of the recognisance. r. @ {