davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-07-03
IL r u : n e =.

Flesh Brushes. extra article.
Horse Brushes, hand Scrubs, floor Scrubs
Stove Brushes. &c.
For sale At llowrlls' & Co. 5 Drug Store, No
1 Mun street. Richmond, la.
March. ID, 1850. lift
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-07-03
Ground Paints.

nRUSIAN Blue. Celestial Blue, Chrome
yellow, Brunswick Green, Chrome Green
ana other colorS ground in oil and ready for
for sale ut Howels 4 Cos Drug Store
July 3, 1880. oS-tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-07-03
CLOTHING STORE
= At or 8 81 Q e!

TuHHE undo rsign-d hrs commenced business
in the east room of Sloans new building.
where he is now opening, direct from the city,
new and complete assortment Of
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-07-03
LOOK OUrFOR COUNTERFEIrs.

As they are in circulation. The true and eni Y
genuine H. G.. Farell's Arabian Liniment al
ways reads with the H. c.. his initials, before
FarreiI's. "H. G.. Farrel's Arabian Liniment.
and his signature is also the label Of the bot
tie, and these words are blown in the glass bot l.
tie, I'll G. Farrell's Arabian Eminent Peoria.
Do not touch any other. and look well before
you purchase, or you will get imposed upon.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-07-03

rs now, eIsss-nHy established ~ "ilfj,mond,
Der IT," ~ which ~; e, .1led ' adva".
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-29
Correspondence Of the Baltimore Clipper.
WAsnrcroS. Aug. l3. 1850.

NAsHEGToN, Aug. l3. 1901.
The Union Of The Extremes. union
of the extremes against the Texas Boun-
dairy Bill has already manifested itself IN
the House Of Representatives Giddings,
the aboltionist, has been selected as The
leader of the coalition of these '.tIock spis-
us and uhie," and opened the war yes
terday in most violent aid yituperatiys
speech Of an hours duration. He was
followed by The lst lieutenant Of the coali-
lion, in the person Of Andrew johnson, OF
Tennessee, who We'd with Giddings in
denunciatiohs of the patriotic message VI
President Fillmore, and against those con
servaiive measures hich have for their
object an honest and equitable adjustment
of the controversy. Against influencesai
such discordant material as these Two
champions are composed Of, have the p
triotic and conservative representatives q
the two great parties 10 contend.
Wisdom, moderation and prudenee
must be the weapons employed TO over.
power these faciionists, and the voice Of
an indignant and betrayed constituency
must lie heard in tones Of condemnation
against all such, who, like Giddings and
Johnson, are determined 10 PROSTATE eve
nv effort al Cancellation that is made
The people have slumbered aud slept
upon their rights lorg enough they have
suffered themselves 10 lie lulled into
false security, until the adversaries Of tho
Union are undermining the very pillars
that support the fabric of our free instl'u-
tons, and are bidding open .defancs 70
those who would cling 10 the constitution
as the only ark of our safety. How long
will they look OH with Indifference to- this
wanton betrayal of their interests, and
stand by unconcerned, when such bare
faced combinations are made public -
exists al this time between the Abolition
lists and disunionists, to defeat not only
the Texas boundary Bill, but all the msas-
ures of conciIiaiory nature and connect
ed with settlement of the slavery Con.
trover>y? Will they continue 10 foid
their arms and cry aloud, "there is no dan
GER" until the lannon's brazeE throat bids
them loud summons 10 the battle field Or
until the torch of the northern incepdIary
is applied TO their own dwellings? Has
reason ceased TO exercise iis sway, snd
Indifference usurped the place oil aetion
and sound judgment, or do the people IN
tend 10 yield the contest without a slrug-
gle, and tamely to wear the yoke and oear
the burden imposed upon them by The %
olitionists and disunloEi,ts.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-29
LIGHTNING DESPiTCHEg
Tele=raphed for the Rnr1iaa , ...Iu..--..-o-1.

=
Washington, Aug. q, g O'Clock.
SESArE.-Atter the consideration OF the n,o,u.-,
ness be'ng bill to refund moneys to the Stat.
On motion Of Mr. Hamlin, the Senate wen, ;,,. ~.
tive session, and so continued until the ad;eurru.-.
The HOUSE resumed voting on the amen4n...,
ed from The committee Of the WHOLE The
a2propriafing $4,000 for salary and ous6, of Go.
Affairs to Nicaragua was concued in by van. :, -
d. and the amendment appropratng 5000 q, "A.
and protection of Mariners the western x,..,.
jected. The bill appropriatug SIS 600 for
tom House and Post Office at Cincinnati, Va, MA,
red in.
Mr. Duer moved to reconsider the vote re,.c,;,
priation for protection to Mariners on tie wsa.r -.
Mr. Burt moved to lay the table, which ~,. -.
The item appropriating $4,000 for Govsrnnsut a.,
at 81 Louis, was then taken up and rejected.
Mr. Bailey moved to reconside. the vote :, -
motion to lay on the table. The House coaen....
and il was rejected. A number OF amsndm.,,. :,
local interest were discussed and the bin s..r-
passed by yeas l3s, nays 81.
Mr. Strong gave notice that he would mas. !.
morrow, TO take up the case If the contested -,
fourth district Pennsylvania. After which n
House adjourned.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-29

Hon. JOHN NJ. CLAYroN.-In recent
number of the National Intelligencer we
find the following article relative TO this
distinguished statesman. We transfer il
most readily to our columns:
We learn that on Saturday Mr. CLAYTON,
Secretary Of State under General Tay lor
left this city for his home in Delaware
Before his departure he called personally
on all the gentlemen in the State Depart
ment, and rendered them his thanks for
the fidelity with which they had dis
charged their duties lille he remained at
the head of tina, Department. We under
stand that they all warmly expressed the
feelings Of gratitude and affection with
which his kindness had inspired them.
or the manner in which Mr. Clayton
administered the affairs the Department
of State while General Taylor was Presi-
dent, we may have occasion hereafter TO
speak. The history Of that ad'nini>tra-
ton remains TO be written, and. when
written, it will show that scarcely was
one ever surrounded with more difficult
ties, or ever, in spite of storm of cal
umny, more successfully overcame them.
Mr. Clayton, as we believe did the 9TH
er members of the Cabinet, resigned office
Internationally on the night of Gen. Tay-
lor's death, Immediately after the sad
event was made known to him. He re-
turns home with the hearty good wishes
of many friends here, who are anxious he
should return to Congress. But we be-
l:eve he has resolved TO return no more.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-29

New York, Aug. %.
The Crescent City arrived from Chagres to-day,
with 10 days later news from CalifornaLher ac-
counts are not important. American -four hrough,
SI4. The news from the mines is favorable.
The Crescent City had l03 passengers, among
whom were Commodore Jones, Capt. Johnson, 1t
Duer, and w. McGunnegte ofthe Navy. She brings
large amount of gold in the hands Of sengers.
New York, Aug. %.
Flour is in demand for the shipment and home
trade. Wheat and -four are coming forward, (which
causes downward tendency in fancy and extra
brands. Wheat is pressing on the market and quo
tations are heavy. Corn is firm at Sac. for mixed.
There is not much doing IN pork, but yesterdays
prices are maintained. Lard is steady at 6 to &c.
There is fair trade demand for nseed oil at 79Ac.
4 - rofoc
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-29

C.r1ronx1A AND THE DIssoLurIos o.
THE USros.-The bill for the admission
of California into the Union has .pas'e0
the Senate by large majority. There
a large majority in the House in iavef "
il, and ii will soon pass that body un's +.
delayed by the legislature tactics o. -
minority. The editor of the Hashlng.sS. .
Southern Press, the Quaker organ 2. y.
Southern Hotspurs, speaks thus Oh ''
consequences Of its passage: !, !.
If this bill passes both Houses,
made the duty of the Governor of oeS' T.,
by a resolution of the Legislature o. W.. =.
State, al its last session, TO convens ~ ~. !,
body by proclamation forthwith, n.
duty mN be promptly performed, :. II,
Legislature will meet promptly. y
body retains the sentiments O! last ses', n.
or above all, if the members respec' !,
sentiments of The people as pronounc..s.
the recent extraordinary dein'ns.isE
of public opinion, at multitude Oh Po,J
meetings in that State, il may be expee.
that The most decisive and effective uss n
ures will be taken. When Georgia sn: ),
have thus decided, South Carolina We
follow in ten day, with an unan'mi'y ns ,x
err surpassed in any community 90 ~
measure. These two States viii en.'
ample aid to Texas. Mississippi, o.
bama and Florida will Immediately ioiios :
And when this is done the ia'e Oh =
Union will probably be decided.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-29
PIftShurVh AnS ~

On Friday night riot occurred miles below
Pittsburgh, between party Of Irish, emp.oyed o,
the Ohio !. Pennsylvania railroad and party en-
ployed on the county road. The riot continued IN
night-a number of houses were burned to ths
ground and the inmates fed to the woods for protec
ton. Quite a number were injured. No live,
known to be lost. The Scott guards and the Sheriff
left for the seat ofwar yesterday afternoon and re-
turned with 36 prisoners. The principal riossr,
are yet in the woods. Persons living in the yicini.
ty yet in fear oftheir lives. The motors glory
in the name of Corkonians and landowners.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-29
From Telegraphic Dispatches to the Mo- Republic an
LATEST FROM CALIFORNIA.

new lofE, august II, 1850.
The steamship Philadelphia arrived from Cha
gres this A. NJ, bringing San francisco dates of
July nth. Jumps Of gold and quartz have been
dug at the dry iggngs, the sailing of the last
steamer, weighing so lbs. The effects of the late
fire have been, and are now looked upon as things
that were; business has settled down into its regu-
lar channel, and may be said to present healthy
aspect. Shipments to the interior since July st
have been quite large. as many new markets are
daily opening, which require supplies from CT
ty. Our trade with Oregon is becoming important,
as also with several new provinces ofth northern
coast; these and other must result in giving
brisk aud profitable trade during the fall and win
ter; holders begin to look beyond tomorrow for
market. The accounts Of new discoveries Of gold
in Oregon continue favorable. Murders and rob-
berries at he1hines are of frequent occurrence
The CouIier'' speaking of Oregon gold bars, says:
s'thls bar is extremely rich, and we have had the
pleasure of walking over the grounds and judging
for ourselves; some bars have yielded as high as
100000 slight vein Of gold coursing through
every bed, which although only ten miles wide,
yielded $40 to the bushel There is a large num-
Der Of mines to work, and the place is quite like
village. Many murders have been committed by
Chllians and Mexcans on American miners. The
settlement at Trinidad Bag has had conflict with
the Indians, and killed eight. At Humboldt and Kle-
math the same difficulties exist.
The first wagon across the Plains has arrived,
with Moore, of Indiana, and family, who left on
the 9th Of April.
CommeI cial.-Bread in casks 7 to &c.; butter SO
to Sc; -four $40 rs; Chill flour $l2; hams IS to
26c.; lumber, paned, $3Oto $40 per NJ; mess pork
$22 so to $23 so; Ohio whisky 70 to 75c.; coffee
y to Soc; cheese 47c. American mess beef $50;
candles 37A to Soc; flour is active and advancing;
provisions firm.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-29

how fae Missouri and Ioma Boundary DISPUTE ras
sethea.-Col. Benton, in recent speech upop the
iexas boundary bill, referred to the dspute be-
tween MISSOURI and Iowa respecting their boun-
GARY INES, anu showed how it was settled He said
lana mere touch point which l have never
haae pubic In relation to nv own conduct. and
tha' OF my then colleagues in the boundary dispu,e
between the state Of Missouri and the territory of
iowa. Every body knows of the dispute and how
uhe TWO Governors levied troops, marched battal-
mons, and prepared to fight battles; but no one
KNOWS now these warlike preparations were stop
ped. will tell you how it was done, when IN.
missouri delegation here heard that their Govern
OF was marching troops upon Iowa, they got to.
seuer, considered on the land adore sed , pri-
.a'e ie'tef 10 the Governor to let him know that
'hes could not support him in such movement
ana recommending the cessation of military and
me commencement ofjudicial proceedings. The
advice, or something else, prevailed; military Oh.
era''ons stopped, judicial proceedings began Mis-
sour lost the land hut gained the honor of submit
ing TO the laws Of the land.
cdr Linn, whose brother and nepbew sit IN M,
ieit' Mr. Dodge. of Wisconsin, and Mr. Dodge Of
io"a'l was then my colleague in the Senate. ex-
governor Miller and Mr. Edwards our colleagues
=" 'ne House Of representatives,. We were friends
tose'hef' We united in the letter; and. satisfied
VIA 's eject, never told what we had done: nor
.ou.a now te'li, except to give the example of
~ seou'l In case similar to that of Texas and 10
sao" !. my past conduct what may be nv future
~ 1917. ~ troops are marched upon New Mexico
s.na'or rom Iowa. nephew of DR. Linn, mir
nus"'us Doage,l was then delegate from Iowa.
ara knew all about our conduct eyce,t Tho ,attar
am LOT law ana order, and the suppor OF the CON
s"'oteu authorlties-for doing nv tlntv in my
own sphere, ana leaving it to the Executive and
JUDICIARY 10 90 theirs in their spheres,,
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-29

sThe FIRST Traitorin lora.''-This is the courte-
Gus heading to yesterdays leader in the Gazette,
applicable to Delazon Smith, who has declared him.
self an independent democratic candidate for con-
gress in the 1st district. AS long he would sup
port the robbers of the ballot box" the loco lead
ers thought there was no man like Mr. Smith, but
now. that he has dared jump the traces, he is she
first traitor in Iowa" This is locofoCoism. Who
would be slave to such party? HALL did that.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-29

Halifax, Aug. ~ 5rx.
The America has arrived with dates the 18th inst
Cotton is down-mddiing has declined ls-othsr saah-
ties unchanged
Parliament has been proroEued.
Mrs eastman accompanied Jenny Lind To this eoanny.
Mr. Wilbur bearer of dispatches from England 10 10
Continent, passenger.
The Danish troubles likely be settled by tho H.
reference OF other powers.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-29

Congressional Election in MGssachusetts--B ston,
but the chances favorable to the election Of s.
A. Elliott, (Whig.) The remaining candidates are
J. T. Heard, (D.) and c. Summer, {F.S.)
The other two polls will close at shutdown.
I'd District. c. W. upham, (W.) is doubtless
elected.
4th District. THERE'S probably again no choice
The candidates are B. Thomp. on, (W.) R. Froth-
ingham, 3D. and Pa!frcy, (F.S.)
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-29

s'Resolved that the Spartan Band of 60 Of
citizens who went in a body under THE DIREC-
TON of F. j. Wheeling to the polls" s'hy voting"
s;the straight democratic ticket, entitled to the
gratitude Of freemen."
This was done at Council Bluffs to increase the
Spartan Band for the next election. Is that repub-
licanism? Isit democracy? To be led to the polls
under the direction of any body is the darkest page
in the history OF freedom.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-29

We regret to learn-and so will many OF our
readers-that Miss HoLBRooK, who has been long
and favoraoly known as teacher in this city, met
with serious accident during her present visit in
Connecticut. She was riding with her mother,
when the vehicle upset, and precipitated them both
to the ground. The mother was very seriously
hurt-Miss II. had her wrist broken and was 9TH
wise injured.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-29

awe were led into error by friend last week in
announcing Fi,s Henry Warrea's arrival"
The above confession is from the Gazette Of yes
terday. It says nothing of the other errors contain
ed in the announcement nor how it was led Jump
ed into them. 1t makes no difference. Perhaps it
is satisfied with our correction.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-29
PhilahfInhIa. Ans .

Philadelphia, Aug.17
An account from Norwalk represents the starr ~
Saturday night as the severeSt known on the fA..-
apeake for three years. The steamer osceol. ~
her wheel house blown off. Several small ye,,.r.
were run ashore and dismasted off the Cape. TAe
storm was terrible.
Gen. A. M. Provost, member of the Philad.t yha
board of Brokers died sudde My this morning.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-29

tao'era at 0odgeriHe, Vis.-The following is an
extract Of aletter from Mr. B. W. Henry, of Dodge
vile, dated August 22d:
GAS you, doubtless, have heard various rumors
regarding the cholera in this place, herewith
give you statement of the number of deaths since
the Isl of July: Whole number %; of cholera SIS.
This embraces all the region Of country within five
miles Of Dodgeyille. In the town alone there Inv.
been 81 deaths-of cholera 6l,.,
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-29

Capt. WOODS, of the favorite steamer Highland
Mary will please accept thanks for full files of
q Louis papers in advance ofthe mail. The H.
mary will be at Burlington on her downward trim
Tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-29

TREAsoN.-The story is gaining credence that
ar actual attempt was made to form Southern Con-
fedeIacy. The idea of attempting 10 make the city
OF Mexico the seat of government, however, looks
somewhat absurd to US. The paper was drawn IN
and presented, among others, to Senator Houston,
but as twas without signatures mo real committa-
ism is chargeable on the parties. Gov. Cali knows
something about IL
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-29

KEoKux.-During our short stay in Keokuk we
hac an opportunity of viewing the city. HueH T.
REID, ESQ, politely took us to the very pinnacle
not Of Hummer and loves Temple, but-of CLEG-
GETS new mansion, and showed us all the glory
several points of the Mississippi lay at our feet
while in the distance our eyes took in at glance
the prairies and cumberland of Illinois, with War
in the landscape, and the picturesque scenery
Of the beautiful Half Breed Tract all around U.S.
The city has grown up rapidly. and the large and
substantial elifees-both for stores and dwellings
indicate great thrift and substantially. Theyneed
few good church edihces.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-29

IT,. G. c, NEW York, Aug. 81.
Inc 81 Charles Hotel was, last night, the scene
oi terrible tragedy. man and woman arrived
a. ,he noIei Yesterday from Wilmington ,anh both
were found this morning with their tbro.ts On.
and lying in the bed they occupied. The matter is
involved IN mystery. The man was the son Of the
Postmaster at White Hall.
Washington, Aug. 81.
mere are indications unfavorable to the passage
OF the Iexas boundary bill in the House, as it is
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-29

Sixty vessels have lately been seized by the Mar
shall OF Michigan for having been engaged in hook.
ing lumber from Uncle SAINTS territory. Col. HYDE
was on the look out for fifty more lumber vessels
engaged in the same traffic.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-29

Hog Killing out cf Season.-We stated that during
the storm Of last Monday week, no lives lost.
We have since been informed that several hogs in
this vicinity struck with the lightning and
were instantly killed. The lightning seems to have
been hard swine this season, sixty EIGHT having
been killed at a dstillery in Cincinnati on the 18th
inst.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-29

'""DArH Observation-Disclosures will be Conven-
''oh ot all persons favorable to the promotion OF
the oe''er observance of the Sabbath in this State
IN Iowa CITY on the l7th of September next, We
shall publish the notice in our next.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-29

Cholera at Galena.-The Galena Gazette of sst
Monday says:
s.1here have been about sixty burials in the CITY
and Catholic burying grounds between Sunday
morning and Thursday night. Several of the Sc in
.erments were of bodies from the country, but the
most OF them were from this city, and of persons
who died of cholera, though some should be cred
itedto the account Of other diseases,
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-29

The application of the counsel of the
Montesquious, for an inquest Of physi-
clans to investigate their mental condition
has been overruled by the Court.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-29

We are much indebted to the officers ofthe Min
nesota and st Louis packet Lamarine for late Ga
lena paper.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-29

II LVt 2ss rug. r. NJ
Wheat receipts limited rs To e0c. Corn 5cc.-
Oats 30 to 3Ic. Barley prime csc. Hemp and Lad
no sales. Provisions nothing doing. Freights To-
New Orleans low.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-29

The famous Gov. DoRR, of Rhode Island, has
been reinstatcd in his citizenship.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-29

large number of cattle was killed by lightning,
on last Sunday week, on the prairie, near ChicagI
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-29

Great damage has been done within the last few
weeks by lightning, both east and west.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-29

tly become very troublesome, and daily COM
uniting depredatians on the white inhabitants.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-29

Lieut.. Thomas Mason was drowned in attempt
ing to cross the Rio Grande river.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-29
The War on ID. F, Miller.

The attempt to brighten D. F. Miller off the track
was expected. The locos have been at that game
ever since the seat in the first Congressional dis
trict has been unjustly declared vacant But along
leading editorial in the last Keosauqua Jefersoni-
an, headed ssMormonism in Iowa,'' Enthusiastically
telling the Mormons what they ought to do, shows
that the locos are their old tricks again. That
Thompson will be thrown overheard is pretty evil
dent from the fact that Congressional Convention
to nominate candidate to fill the vacancy in the
LIST district, is called to meet at Ottumwa on next
Thursday.
AS far as the wings in the LIST district are con-
cerned no convention is necessary. D. F. MILLER
is their choice candidate, and hope that in view
of the manner in which he was before robbed of
seat, and the sacredness Of the ballot box violated
not only wings but honest democrats may roll up
for him majority which will exhibit their abhor-
renee of that nefarous transaction, to men in other
states who are looking with anxiety to see whether
robbng the ballot box is really tolerated in Iowa.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-29

Col. Fremont and family were ut the Irving
House, New York, on the nth.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-29

For the week ending the 1th ns 95 deaths by chole
occurred in Chicago.