davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-01-30

TIE REV. Z. q. TARD.t OF CHRIST CHURCH.
~ the Editor Of The cAicas~ 1ssouae:
MILWAUKEE, Wis. Jun T.-Perhaps in th
whole range Of our comprehensive English Inn
guage there is no one s'tntence pregnant with D.
much meaning as that short and plthv one
alike descriptive of Christ and His mission
"He went about doing good" The statemen
il wonderfully simple, brief, and accurate, an
ret contains within it the elements Of gospel 10
the entire human race And true as it Was o
Christ, so is it trua in this our day and genera
ton, that there are men in VARIOUS fields O.
labor who arc quietly but enphatically "goint
about doing good" As rulo their light Ii
aou1ewhat hidden uoder buehel and the ser
ylces thew repder to their fclloW-10ea gro the TO
yeree of snowy.
II vo desire to approach them. We do not or
1inarily seek for them in gilded tabornacles ol
sumptuous sanctuar7es, but rather in obscure
and out-ot-tho-ray oditioes, dedicated to Chris
tan service; sud in just such placo-Chris'
Church, Fourth street, in this city-wc lind the
subject Of our present sketch, tho Rev. E. Il
Ward.
Tako glsnce 1t him Just before service com
mences. pover1ully-buiit energetic, strong
1y-knit, healthy MIN. on this side OF IS years OF
h5s he.d shannlv and commanning. and lux.
nriant1y croxned With closely curling black hair,
4 mar, frI} of human innnjaes yrhose toucb is
1naunetic and v}osa salntation ia refreshing aa
ia morning hn,a7s y man 20 intensalr in ear-
neS+ thaf IA f.I-aa rou hv etorro :. a man uho
hsri,u xro,E n d. does n ,y;Ii, al liza MIGHT
ria whoie-sonied nnnisn1,isab1e e,rnestness
Of Mr. Ward IL tt,e one creat secret Of bis sue
CASE, and inclina his hearers to accept his ad-
vice, expostulation, or warning without sus-
taEa hich rank .nd ~, fh;a score tbe fanit ia
ent;ra,r hia o~ Hia conm.nd ri fancuoce ia
con,ons mi I;a eatect;nn ;nrar;,hIy c1,asta
tbpnnh +,;s ,-,7t-ht ,t,,rsi,, ha arnnctad 5rom
nra 49, boo9rsh1r 1radS.+n1 ~ ~ ovford
Tn;re,a;t. ~ d. .ns,,a- ~ da,;rarv hoTarar
:. -n,tar st;fr ~ s,.-.sr,aS and .nonotonnra .nd
+s;a s-;sos 49, 49, ract t1,n+ he 1esds Lia sar.
,,1s,s ..,,1 s4sSnT +re,7, 49, ~ 1,et 1'1
.on ~ " d;si.;, o..or,., .r+;scos
rs+,,ae ,asS.;aa s,no.,s ~ 10 nesr,
~ y. =. ~ sas5 att5,s feins,+ :, h;a +a~1
;.ta5 es 9. stx ~ ~ h.1,;.rt
auu' asso ~ ,,Me hn - ~ oaaa rasIs
- ~oa u A1o.o ro1e., d,,'as ~
~ nu .555 aeA'os, ..,s,-, ~
usuH5 aa! anh -" ~ ~ .,..n,7;.er 10
aao :. no 80 o@en " su1 Sn e. ~ et;s n11
eeln!on ~! so4t y. e, .I3 - 80 a"ps -.
eo.npensatou =! .u1 !ausioss. ~ ~ ana a aal
eoa.sn IN In ne non. " o.9s.ia ~ u.
,;rs.;o,, m ,,s.im 10 ~, rn7ca ia nort ~.
saat+,1. 1,.sJ t,rh51a ~ n.-+;cui,r ,ba Svfn,
1sI.1 49, ~. ~ ae.;,,. ~ - ths;
soa..Is - " ~. 40 Lasy 49ee np. ni;s:a ~ AneA
~ Pa1 - AZ % ~ go f..hiona;,,e snoo.
4uo Icy. ~. "o4a 10 ~ Aooa4oo1o'o' apo1o
, 1876-01-30
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK.
it1tHN0aiT

ETlECOFALs
jan A-Fourth Sunday after Epiphany.
Feb. 2-puri1caton Of the Virgin Mary.
CATHOLIC.
Jan. 3-Fourth Sunday after Epiphany.
Jns.. 3l-St. Peter Soasco. G.
Feb- 1-St 18uatus, B. A.; St Bridget, {P2trouo1
nf Ire1and)-
Feb. s-Purincation Of tho B. p M..-Candlemas- Day
Feo, 3-St Marcellus P u. from Jan. 16}; St. BlAise
D. IL.
Ft6. -St. Andrew Carainl, B. @.
Feb. 6-St. Agatha, Y. H.
, 1876-01-30

twill ba Interesting to musical peoplo to kno"
that the King Of Holland will givo great m1"
Eica1 festival. aud that Felicien David. defMu,
Liezt, VieuxtempA, and other eminent mnslelAnS
and composers, sro invited,
, 1876-01-30
stained ths week and forgotten the Sabbath II

retained the week and forgotten the Sabbath IL
altogether improbable.
Various have been the devices which men have
adopted to evade the observance OF Gods np-
pointed rest-day, but they all fail to SATISFY tue
conscience Of the honest inquirer after truth.
Wherever the understanding has been enlight-
ened God has written this Sabbath law upon
the heart and no sub,erfuge can efface the con
vict1on that it's observance il OF perpetual otl-
raton. STUDENT.
, 1876-01-30

party. Tho Princess is very popn,.r r.,
before Christmas she would 20 ont ,nnseafass
stalls which crowded the market, and d'Gns hs the
scatter to the children, and laugh rieht plI sni
at their pleasure. We came home annnd;aesn
praises Of Tictoria's daughters. Au'o6 III
, 1876-01-30

croakers are silenced. Music Hall ia packed
every Sunday
Thus the Central Church idea ia illustrating
It's adoption to the wants OF our great cities, and
winning popular favor by it's common-=ense
methods
Prot. Swing struck the keynote OF the new
movement last Sunday when he asserted the
right OF Common Sense" TO determine in re-
hglon a. in Ill other spheres. 4.
, 1876-01-30

En- defAf7nfno W6at tr11fh n7eefs f3o Observation-Disclosures
~ h;s ,nnrs, .1,1 sn;.;tna' sano ia ,ist "a
rners impertinenoe Of dorma1%ic % assertion having
rs1icion. might as veil 20 At onsa to thoae sp;r-
itusl ruideo and those infallible churches uhere
thsy IN be uroperly taken cara of and a,Teiv
rn1ried. Yet the drift of puniic thonrh+ - ev;.
dent1y not in this direction. but in the dirnction
Of personai liberty and individual RESPONSIVENESS
in iii matters OF religious, vital conce.n.
The Ne~ England Church, as Mr. Murrav'a
great Central Church. 1hich meets in Music Hali.
Is called ia equally prosperous with Prof.
Buine's. The vast auditorium, which is one Of
the largest in the City OF Boston, is filled to its
, 1876-01-30

not break.' - How can one know that be is
converted unlezs he feels IT." s'When Lincoln
to have asked any Of these poor people ii they felt
eanno: IND eloash
for mora" us there no danger Of talking too
long to lnqnirers :" "Not II the talk Is to tho
ens sandns % e lavs Ta 92nsS hsy
tired Of coming" "How do you deal with
skeptics?" "Cant tell till I get hold OF them !;
medicine to one is poison to another" "sup-
pose In RnxiouB one is sighted in the inquiry
rooms?" II don't know but that's bit at mo
why, then, aak the Master; He won't slight
you." "Csn q livery-stablo man hire horscs on
suuday2" II couldn't; If their coDscieucos
tell them not they'd better either give Heaven up
or else give up the liTery-stable." "What it
the family Of a dying man will not permit you
to visit htra?" "Pray to God to reach that sick
SOUL"
Arrangements are making to hold compre-
hensire centeuuial celebration On the Lake
Bluff camp-grouads on the 4th of July. Tho
intent is to engage and interest Christians OF al
make tho occasion memorable. 4 committee
has plans well advanced, aud preparations are
being made TO receive one Of the largest Assom-
b1ies ever known in the Northwest Invitations
have been extended to persons prominent in
Church and State, and the exercises OF the day
will be OF rare and impressive interest to a1l who
lore their country. More specific announce
unents will be made presently.
Il is also designed to hold On tho same
grounds. esrly in July, Sundny-School Assem-
bly,, at which full corps Of eminent and suc-
cessfu1 Sundsy-school workers will be present.
Still later in July it is proposed to hold
Northwestern camp-meetiug at Lake Blum. at
which host can be fully accommodated. It il
hoped that this meeting will mark an era in The
religions history Of tho region These beautiful
grounds are on Lake Michigan. so miles north
Of Chicago, and mile north OF Lake Forest.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-01-07

Echo. The Mountain fe'c, that
good Radical paper, copied some
very sensible paragraphs from our jour
nal recently. Pity but what it would
copy more, as they afford excellent in-
formation to its readers which they
would otherwise be without. How
ever, the editor should not make i'm
proper comm-nts upon the same
Because man is accused ct u crime,
rs Mr.. Filzhugh was--that of arsor--
and duly and honorably acquitted of
the CHARGE, as we stated, that fact
does not justify the Echo man in as
scrtipg that he is "hnuse-burner,'
and that we indorse him as such. We
were no. down on Mr.. Fiizhugh for
burning house at Crab Orchar'l,' as
the Echo states, but, ON the contrary.
we said he was acquitted. and should
have been.
Yes, you are right, Echo, when you
say that "when Adams runs for Con-
gress we will be for hun, although he
gave his Uncle Green an Office under
him." We will be for him te' ia and
toe-nails over any Radical in his dis
trict. We don't propose to read him
out him out of our party for one small
mistake. His virtues and abilities far
overbalance that. aud hs .as given,
and will continue to give, your rotten
party particular h--allelujah, and sail
into Congress with all ease imaginable.
The s,aafan, out cant see why peo-
pie call him by that name when his
name is Madison Well, We cant lie
responsible for your Ignorance or your
ubiu-e understanding.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-01-07
T,hc 1.cris.uturc.

Til. boly me: on the last day Of
1875. hut did not effect az organization
until seyeml days thereafter VIZ. W.
J. Stone, the Representative from
Logan and Caldwell c,uniic', after a
prc,rncted struggle, was elected Speak.
or Of the House ON the twenty second
ballot, thus defeating cigh, Other can
di,lAics Il became apparent from the
start, that he would he elected. He
|. member If the Order of Patrons
Of Ifuslmndgy. and is marshal Of the
State Grange. lie is ihirty.four years
Of age, and was m officer in the Con
Tolerate army.
Thomas q. Pcor. &c Hickman
county, was elected Chief Clerk, to gu
tho vacancy caused by the death Of
Maior NJ. +. Chri,man.
II. r. Murray, Of Hancock county,
was cohscn first assistant clerk Mr.. j..
VI. McDougal, Of Laruc county, was
elected Sergcani.at-Arms, and Mr.. A..
l.. Muuroc, Of Clay county, Door
Keeper.
The Republicans nominated "their
little man for each If the above posi-
tons, and voted for him solilly, OF
course.
II. c. Petty, of the Purchase" was
chosen Door-Keeper of the Senate.
We should lay before our readers from
time to time any important proceed
ings which may be had by the General
Assembly, but will not cucumber our
columns with all Of them, which would
occupy valuable space ard be read by
no one. II, therefore, you want to
keep yourself posted on State affair."
subscribe for this JomnD'.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-01-07

IT has been ascertaiEcd that The
c nvicts, confined, in the Ohio STATE
i'enilentiary. desiring to aid the re
sumption of specie payment, have
opened mint in that Institution
with decided success. a good many
of their nickeis are in circulation in
Columbus but the discovery Of the
scheme. led to the Suppression Of the in
terprise. Tbs coaterfeit nickels are
said to be remarkably correct and
all have the date 1870.
They are made OF amalgam and it
seems little strange, 10 put it mildly.
that their facilities we've 20 extensive
rs il is said n hundred pounds OF
,malgam were found consealed in
heir cells
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-01-07

THERE arc less than dozen lawyers
in the Lower House, and this causes
the Speaker, Mr.. Stone. great trouble
in the formation Of his committees.
Men must be placed on them who
have sufficient ability to draft the
laws, and it requires a man of legal
information to d. so. Too many law
yers il that body might confuse
things, but there are not enough of
them the present term to "leaveu the
lump" and hence the whole may be
spoiled.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-01-07

THERE are now in the United
States about l ,450. 900 Changers, be-
ing a. increase of about 100, 900 mem
Der over 1874. In 1874 there were
21,1s3 Oranges; they were increased
in 1875 about 1000, and now num-
bers 23,925. OF this number Ken.
lucky has l,60S Oranges. Indiana
has the largest number of Oranges
footing up an aggregate Of 2033.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-01-07

SOMETIME since. a court at Rich
mnnd. Virginia, appointed one Tyson
of Baltimore, receiver of the Chesa'
peak * Ohio X. r., but much opppsi-
ton having been shown to the decis-
ion by majority of the creditors, the
matter was taken to the Supreme
Court Of Appeals. and Chief Justice
Waite has decided that the court APP
pointing Tyson. had no jurisdiction,
aud has appointed January 20ib. for
him to settle up his accounts and quit,
ten. Wickham. present Vice Presi.
lent and late manager Of the road,
has been appointed in his stead, m
appointment, We understand, that will
give satisfaction to all.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-01-07

We are in receipt of the first mum
Der of the "Patron's Harvest Home, y
u magazine published at Mt. Wash
ingion-a suburb Of Cincinnati. As
its name suggests, it is intended more
especially for the Changers, but fur.
ni-hes good reading for all classes. 1t
it neatly gotten up, and is well worth
the subscription price, $3.50 per year,
including an oil chrome.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-01-07

VIZ learn from the Georgetown
Times Of horrible explosion of n
steam saw mill in that county ON Mon.
day last, which resulted in the instan.
death Of three men, ard the probable
fatal injury Of three others. Charles
AMI Andy Honor, and the engineer,
Bristol, we're the three men killed.
ard Eliud Hsmun. Tom and Llrk in
johnson are the wounded ones. The
explosion is said to have been pre-.
ducsd by the carelcssness Of the engi.
reer in allowing mud to accumulate in
the boiler.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-01-07

Hon. THos W. VARSoS. is the
chairman in the State Senate Of the
Committee on Privileges and
Elections. He asked leave to bring
in bill authorizing the County Court
Of Lincoln to issue bonds to pay of
the indebtedness of the county. and
to purchase poor bouse. 1t was
referred to the Committee aud Courts
of Justice, and will doubtless pass
as q law.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-01-07

lIoS. JoHs ID. WnIrE. the Radi.
cal member Of Congress from the
Mountain District of Mentucky,
voted in favor of a third. ERIN for
Grant We do not believe that our
people of the "mountlins" will agree
with their Congressman. Why should
they, when all the other sections Of
he country IRE opposed to "ihird.
term ~
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-01-07

OF Kentucky prefer for the United
States senatorship, there can be no
doubt. II the election were placed in
their power, there can be no doubt
that Hon. James b. Beck would re-
ceive very large majority. His abil-
iiy, experience and influence, demand
bis election.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-01-07

We hope with all our heart that
the Legislature will appropriate the
necessary fund to complete the Geo
logical Survey Of the State. In ur
opinion. il i the NEST important meas
ure before that body-unless il be that
Of Immigration.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-01-07

Miss MAGGIE, a daughter of Hon.
jeff Davis. was married in Memphis
this week to bank cashier. Miss
Davis is spoken Of as u woman Of re-
markable beauty of person and high
mental sttainm.nt.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-01-07

TINS year we shall have tho Cen
tennial celebration. the Presidential
election, 1866 days, SO Sundays, and
all the girls making love tn us. II il
all glorious enough. but give MS the
love-making. and you may have all
the rest.-tourier.Journal.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-01-07

IIoS. AARON HARDISG died at the
home Of his son-in law, Rev. Henry
Mcdonald. Mt Georgetown, Ky. on
Monday, Dee. q, 1875. after a long
illness. About five years ago he was
stricken with paralysis, and some
mouths since, through a loss of his
vital powers, became somewhat de.
mented or Loot his power of memory
to some extent. Mr.. Harding repre-
sented the old district. of which Lin.
coin was part. in Congress for two
terms, and was nearly elected to the
United States Senate subsequently,. lie
WIS an able lawyer, man Of courage,
and christian. lie died in his 10th
year.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-01-07

The Legislature would do a very
foolish and suicidal thing if they were
to repeal the ten per cent. interest
law. This is the opinion Of all men
who have any sort Of idea Of fiuance
aud commerce.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-01-07

A BILL has already been introduced
in the Senate to repeal the 10 per
cent law. There will be hot debate
over the bill, but We doubt that it will
pass the Senate. but it might pass the
House
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-01-07

THE Standing Committee of the
House were announced by Speaker
Stone on Wednesday. Thos. II.
shanks was placed on the Ways and
Means, and also on the Military Com
mittees,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-01-07

AR TEII--
TRADE PALACE CASH STORE,
MAIN STREET, STAMFORD KY.
OFFERS AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL PRICES
AN IMMENSE STOCK OF DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS,
Prints all shades and Bleechcd COon,
Fanncls lO4 Shectgs Plain Twilcd Flannes
Flamels shade. Rob Roy Flannes in beautiful
Checks and Plad Misses and Children Rcpelmnt Cloths.
Plain Plaid Lnys Dress Fabrics In the Latest Styles.
Linens
Ladies' Misses, Hosiery cotton lambs WOOL
shade in stripes. Dress Buttons
Ladies Corsets variety. Ladies' Merno Vests
Cuffs and Collars. Gloves great variety.
and chhdrens fine Shoes Specially
every usually a hrtcass
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-01-07
The Governors Message.

We lay before our readers below as
much of Governor McCreary's first
message rs our space would admit, il
being too long and not Of sufficient inter
est To the general public to demand its
publication entire. The message is a
sensible and practical State paper, and
teats of every subject necessary for
the consideration Of the General A..
sembly. We are in dehted 10 the Gov.
ernor for pamphlet copy of the mes
sage in advance of the city dailics.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-01-07
FINANCES.

Tie financial condition of the G ON.
mouwealth Is in a most healthy and
prosperous condition.
Il will be seen. that in the last two
years We have redeemed and piid off
sS47, 900 of the public debt. and there
now only remains of bonds ouistand.
ng aud unreleemed s,39I. Of
which only sl0,39i are due. Thess
bonds have not been paid because they
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-01-07
FIRST.CLASS GOODS AT BOTTOM PRI|

: FALL AND WINTER GOODS AT
TEVIS' CASH CLOTHING HOUSE
ENDLESS VARIETY AND CHEAPER THAN EVER.
IREADY-MADE CLOTHING,
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
HATS, BOOTS. SHOES. &C..
Melton, Scotch, Beaver, Cloth and Jeans Suits
Melton, Beaver, SealSkn and Chinchilla Overcoats,
Hosiery, Supenders Gloves, Underwear Scarfs, &c.
Ladies', Misses and Children's Shoes,
Gum Shoes, Gum Overcoats, Umbrellas,
Trunks, Valises, Travelling Bags, &c. 60.
Fine Dress Shirts, Broadway Silk Hats,
Ladies' Gents Box-toed Boots and Shoes,
Suits TO Fit the Largest Man Smallest Bow
ALL GOODS DIRECT FROM MANUFACTURERs.
n. IL. Tevis' ..Ca~h Clothing House,"
AGa1,N Street, ssanrord, E<y. i@lA
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-01-07


beautiful
Departments
to gvso 10
FIRST.CLASS GOODS AT BOTTOM PRICES FOR CASH
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-01-07

have never been presented, aud the
interest on them ceased on the day
they were due. The residue of u csc
bor,lS ARE not due and re,lcenablc TN.
Ill 1919 g.
To meet these bpnd', n table If
assets il here given showing that We
have nearly two millions Of dollars, in
which Is included the war claims,
which is being rapidly adjusted, owing
TO the exertions Of Gen. Hewitt
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-01-07
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY.

a complete aud detailed geological
survey, that will ascertain the correct
geography Of the State, describe its
various geological formations. desig-
nate its immense coal and iron felds,
analyze the various soils and mineral
waters, locate the inexhaustible saline
deposits, describe its varieties OF tim
Der and building stone and clays. tell
of the fauna and the fora of each re-
gion, furnish a meteorological collec.
tion. including specimens illustrative
Of the metallurgv Of the State, indi-
cate routes by which all this natural
wealth may be made accessible, 80 as
To stimulate industry and skill, adver-
tise our hidden wealth, and increase
our capital aud population. has long
been needed and demanded in Ken.
lucky.
Prof Shaler has had competent
geological corps at work under his
supervision in the eastern, western and
parts Of Kentucky. aud his re-
ports already I'll four volumes. which
will soon he ready for delivery.
The value of this geological survey
to the citizens of Kentucky can not he
Dyeresiimaied. When completed, il
will present 10 the void such mineral
wealth, maenifcence of forest, fertility /
If soil, salubrily Of climate, aud inn
nensity Of natural resources as cannot /
be surpassed by any other State. 1t
las occupied but little time. and it,
ost has been less than that Of similar
in other States. So far as
he work is reported. il is everywhere
ighly commended. A great Com
lonwealih endeavoring to set before
he world its wealth Of resources
hould seek the largest material return |
'r its expenditure, but should not
arrow tn bounds or hamper is work
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-04-29

AN ENTERPRIsING WoMAN.-The
Winnemucea SitUer State relates the
following: There is an enterprising
woman living in the vicinity of Camp
Halleck. She is the keeper of board
ing house she hit on device to get her
goods shipped from Elko free of freight.
She has got a bright intelligent Indian
who heap sabe all the same as white
man. As Indians go where and when
they please on the cars free of charge
whenever this good landlady wants a
bill of grub she gives Captain Jacinto
an order and starts him for Elko he
would muster his boys and squaws, jump
aboard the train, and return laden with
goods, wares, and merchandise for the
boarding house. The thing of having
the platform Of the cars so frequently
occupied by Shos homes and Chemuck
got a little monotOnous, SO few days
ago some Of the Wells Fargo boys got
tie order-book from the Captain, tore
out the order and substituted one for it.
On the return trip the Indians were la
den with such goods as the following
-Four hand hay rakes, one shovel plow,
one keg OF whisky, three picks, four
shovels. two crowbars, one gross playing
cards. one keg nails, a hand-saw and a
jack-screw.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-04-29

A LESSON In PRoNUNCIATIoN.- How
many can pronounce the words in the
following "test" correctly ? 1t was first
published by the teachers of Toledo:
/. A courier from st. Louis, an Italian
with italics, began an address or recita-
tion as to the mischievous national fnan-
ces.
2. His dolorous progress was demon
strated by demonstration, and the pre-
face to his sacerdotal profile gave his op-
ponent an irreparable and lamentable
wound.
3. He was deaf and insulated, and the
envelope on the furniture at the depot
was a covert for leisure and the reticence
from the first grasp Of the dancing legis-
lature of grasp.
4. The dilation of the chasm or trough
made the servile satyr and virile opti-
mist vehemently panegyrise the lenient
God.
8. He was an aspirant after the vagar-
les of The exorcists and inexorabe coad-
jutor of the irrefragible yet exquisite
Farrago. of the subsidence of the despi-
cable finale and the recognition of the
recognizance.