davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-02-18

order Of military talent or statesman
ship" This IS severe upon such stock
iobbing'' statesmen-as Summer, An
drew, Conkling, and Fessenden, and
upon money getting" generals like
Wadsworth, and Howard, and Meade,
and Sedgwick.
Then the matter of legislation: We
are almost afraid to estimate the mum
Der OF bills before Congress demand
ed by the West and all wanting
money. We shall do well if we get
out OF the Union and Central Pacific
with $4,000, 900. Kansas has 200
| miles OF subsidized roads, and there
are from fifteen to twenty other roads
in aud around that State. One Com
pany wants s2i ,o00,0Go; another, by
FL Paso, would like the same amount;
| and in all we estimate 200 bills direct
" and Indirectly for Pacific Railroad
interests. We have given la, 100000
acres of land; and when We pass these
new bills we shall give in addition $50,
900 900 and 100,000,9o0 acres. We
have heard these schemes denounced:
but we have never heard them critl-
| ciscd as merely .'Western' enterprises
or for the benefit Of the Western
people
Plainly, then, there can be no
demagoguism more degrading or un-
| Just than that which seeks to array
the East against the West We
have deigncd to consider this para
graph seriously, merely to show It's
injustice, in fact. The want OF pat
riotism which inspires it is unworthy
OF American journalism. We had
hoped that all these sectional phrases
and epithets had perishea in the war
they did so mucht to foster. We re-
grct TO see any attempt to fan them
into new life.-N / TtiJame
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-02-18
PcusioasiIlg 1srs. Lincoln.

Congress talks of granting Mrs
Abraham Lincoln pension OF five
thonsands dollars year. This is mere
ly the revival of the old attempt 70 pay
her one hundred thousand dollars in a
lump. What clam has she for a dol
lar, and why do some certain Congress
men persist in placing her in the light
of national mendicant 1t has re-
peatediy been proved that she has at
the present time in her own right one
hundred thousand dollars. \ person
with that much money needs no PEN
sion And ii the money is to be given
as a reward, what, may we ask, enti-
ties her to the recognition Pensions
are PAID widows of soldiers because
they sacrtis ed 50 much because III
giving up their husbands to the perils
cfsbatt'e they exhibited a heroism not
eycl second 10 that which led their
companions to death at the cannon's
mouth. Mrs Lincoln made no sacri.
fee whatever. Instead OF sending her
husband to face the perils and proba-
bllities Of death, and herself remaining
behind alone, she was honored and ex
| alted by his promotion to the execu
| tise chair Of the nation, an exaltation
| as grateful to the woman as to the man.
Instead Of being left like the soldiers
! wife, alone and to buffet with hard
ships anl in continual suspense, size
was not separated from her husband a
week, but with him was raised to a
higher plane, and met with q homage
she had never before known. The
husband, nor the wife nor the children
made any sacrifice,-tle whole family
were lifted into higher life, and into
a life where death was not 4 probabil-
ity. 1t is true that death did come to
her husband. and it is also true that he
was slain by an ally OF the Rebellion,
but his wife had not given him up to
60 out and meet death as did those
who assumed voluntary widowhood
ana the probabilities of lifelong sepa-
ration from their husbands. Two facts.
therefore, are plain. She has no claim
for pension. and is not so conditioned
as TO need a pension. This lady has
legacy enough in the glory Of being
Abraham Lincoin's widow.
If the Republic was now in flush
OF financial prosperity we should not
raise a single word of objection to the
payment Of this FIVE thousand year.
| The sum is small and trivial, but just
now We have not eyen small sums to
use as gifts. Extravaganza Of what
ever kind must be remorselessly for
bidden. We must pay our debts, light
Ell our taxation, and vindicate our na-
tional honor first. That done, and the
days OF easy money come again, aud
the nation safely out of the breakers,
then will be time emo. ia to go pen
sioning people just for the looks of the
thing .-State Register.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-02-18
Type-sizes, ana their Names

The largest type now cast are ten
line pica--that is ten times the length
of plea Plea, which is the standard
sized type, is one-sixth of an inch long.
Smaller than this comes small plea,
long primer, bourgeois, brewer, minion,
nonpareil, agate, pearl, diamond and
brilliant.
Plea is known by the French as Cic-
ero, because his works were first set
up in this type. The next larger, Eng
lish, is for the same reason known as
St. Augustine. BREWER was first used
in printing breviaries. Minion was so
called because it was the smallest type
known. Nonpariel because the maker
thought that couldn't be equalled.-
Pearl was the production of an ambi-
tious die-cutter Diamond was cast
in a Baltimore foundry; and lastly
Brilliant, in which it takes 1000 of the
letter ! to make pound, and which is
but twentieth Of an inch long, is the
production of type cutter in Berlin.
L. is sald, however, that there is a
Pruss:an microscopic type smaller than
this, winch has never been brought to
this country. We hope it never may
he
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-02-18
Srlttt Dottrp,
MODERN DRfNNYyG SONG

Adapted (sitghtiy1 from The old poets, to Me ner
style of "Beoerdge' and dedicated, 5y George
.fg Senaou, to he" Wh,sky Ring
Fill high the bowl with Fusil Oil!
With 1annin let your cups be crowned,
RI Strychninc gives relief to Toll,
Let Strychninc generous juice abound
Let Oil Of vitriol cool your brains, M
Or, administrations brew--
And fill your arteries, hearts, and veins,
With g!ee-and infusoriol glue!
IL.
Vine! That died out in J8-
What fool would have it back And how
The soup hat piA inebria'c
And never cheer" they sell US now.
''The conscious wa ter saw its God
And blushel, wv hat Of it Don't you feel
! That water knows the Drugger's rod,
And bushes now--with Cochineal
iii.
Ah,hI Fragrc Mt f,lme Of Kreosote
Bewitching bowl OF Prussian Blue
Who would not soothe his parching throa.
With your mild offspring, "Alountain Dew 7?
Stronger than aught that racked the frame
And shook the mighty brain of Burns
Surely. YET set our heads afame,
Whene er his iestcl day returns
Bring on the Bcer-Frcsh Copperas foam!
With Alum mixed, in powder fine,
How could my foolish fancy roam
In search OF winter froth than thine?
Thy Indian Berry Essence spread
Through amber Wayelets, sparkling clear,
Benunlbs duh Care-strikes Feeling dead
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-02-18

Ballot-voting in England, when it is
practiced, differs somewhat from bal
lot-voting in America. Instead OF
dropping paper with only the names
Of the chosen candidates upon it each
voter is given a printed list containing
the names Of all the candidates. He
strikes out such names rs he does not
support. Polling booths are erected
by the returning officer in different
districts. BY. law, each Of these
booths IS required to be divided into
two sections, the right-hand division
called. the ballot room,' is private
and no person except those actually
engaged in voting are allowed 10 be il
the division.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-02-18
Glippiiups.
The spirit of the press-New cider.

The spirit of the press-New cider.
Coats to make spaead-Petticoa.s
The fear that is life to us5-Tha at
mos phere.
+ Legal Tender-The lawyers sweet
heart.
Scotland has eleven, and Irelaul
thirteen, dailies.
George Francis Train styles the 81.
bic the National Police Gazette 0;
Jerusalem
Gen. Thayer, who is still living at
the age of s4, was the first Saperin
tendent OF West Point.
Pound parties are the latest.
Those invited are expected to contrib.
ute one pound at least OF something
TO eat.
Lent begins this year on ednesday,
FEBRUARY 10, Good Friday falls on
March 26, Easter Sunday on March
%.
A lady in GAINESVILLE, Ohio, Mrs.
Clark, whose husband has been mis-
sing for % years, has jnst discovered
that he was killed in the Mexican war.
OF twelve prisoners who died in the
Michigan Penitentiary, one bore the
name OF Cromwell, another was John
Wesley, and and third Dick Turpin
Forty years ago man could carry
the Southern mali from New York to
Jersey City on his back; now itrcquir.
es eight tour horse teams to do that
service. IA sa f54
There is said to be more timber in
Southern Minnesota than thero was
ten Years ago. The prairie fires arc
now checked BY roads and cultivated
fields, The people, too, guard the
timber with great care.
Prentice, Of the Louisville Joaynsl,
says that If We may Judge from speech,
es on the gallows, murders, IN propo..-
tion to numbers have a much largerre,,-
resentation in heaven. than an, other
class Of human beings"
The population Of Maine Is about
6I3, III, an increase OF per cent,
since 1860. OF the 4l6 municipalities
OF the State, IL are Incorporated towns,
The amount Ct capital employed IN
manufactures is $4O,a90,0Oo, AMI the
annual products !; 1 ss7 ,6o5
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-02-18
Fus1L OIL.-It has been ascertaiue

FusIL OIL.-It has been ascertaiped
upon actual analysis, thai nearly all
the liquor Of the present day, is highly
impregnated with this oil, which is a
deadly poison. The following from
the New York Tribune, shows its prop
critics and effect. Is it not strange,
that persons Of otherwise practical
common sense, will use as . beverage,
all articie containing such aperson
"Fusil oil, efwhich so much is said
in connection with liquor adulterations
is liquid, coloriess when pure, of of.
cnsive smell and burning taste, OBJ
tanned by continuing in fermentation
in the distllling process after the al
coholic portion is drawn of. Its ac-
ton upon the animal system is that Of
q positive poison, its vapor producing
nausea, headache, and giddiness. Its
presence in liquors is highly injurious,
and indicates bad distlllation or the
use of damaged grain. It may be de
tected by agitating the liquor with
waters and leaving it stand tor the oil
to rise to the surface. One ounce q
fnsil oil kills rabbit in four minutes.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-02-18
AFTERNOON I'M FEBRUARY
pY HENRY W. LosaEELLev.

Df HESRs ". LoSaFELLoW.
The dry is eading,
Inc aisht is descending;
The marsh is frozen,
The river dead.
Through clouds like ashes
Inc res IL flashes
On vi lage windows,
That glimner red
The snow recoinm noes,
The buried fences
Mark nu longer
The road CT the pia j;
While through the msa lows.
LISe fearful shadows
Slowly passes
\ funeral train.
Tie bell is pealiIs
And every feeling
Within ne responds
To the dismal knell;
Shadows are trailing,
My heart is beNaiiiug,
And tolling within
Like q funeral bell,
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-02-18
A recent statistical publication saws

a reccnt statistlcaI pUbllcatlon says
that in the United State there are 542
daily paper, 4,425 weekly, 277 month
ly; total, 5,244. The number of prin-
ting offices exceeds 6,000. In addi-
tion, there are Sc tri-weekly papers, ,63
semiweekly, IS seml-monthly puLlica-
tions, 297 monthly, 4 bimonthly, and
"A quarterly, making the total number
OF all American publications 5,734, or,
OF newspapers proper, a total of 5,S53.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-02-18

Dartmouth College got along with
only twopresidents during seventy y-one
Of the hundred years it has been in
existence.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-02-18

In my line on short notice. Send in your or
dcrs, and don't he humbugged by side show
arrangement. Repairing and Turning Of all
description done on short notice, and charges
to suit the times. Give me CALL isgMi -s7
II n. yssftt LANES " aIJ.AcE
: datfq : N~~ T" ">'-'- NS-i
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-02-18

Minnesota has a historical library
Of six thousand volumes.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-02-18

Adapted {sitghtiy1 from The old poets, TO Me ner
style Of "Beoerage,' and dedicated, ty George
fF !Senaon, 10 he," Whsky Ring"
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-02-18

We reproduce these sentences from
AZ article recently published in Tie
Ch,cego IriJuae:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-08

REoR0ASfzIrfoS or TIE TREASURY De.
PARrrENT.-in the House of Representa-
tlvcs yesterday Mr.. Dawes presented bill
for the reorganization Of the Treasury De-
partnout, which Il lie understood was drawn
by Secretary Boutwell, and Comptroller
Brodhead.
The bill contempates an organization OF
the Department AFTER the SOth Of June next
upoH the following plan, viz;
The salary Of the Assistant Secretary to
DO $500; that Of the mptroller, the audi.
tor, the register and supervising architect
each 5000; chief clerk Of the Treasury De-
partment, 1880; chief clerks Of the several
bureaus, $4,000 each, with the CLERKS ar
ranged In fyo classes TO be paid: First class,
$500; second, 81 200; third, 1906 fourth,
81 500; ffth, 81 200; messengers, 81 ,OOOi as
slstant messengers, 1900; laborcrs, ssoo.
This force assigned to the severa. bureaus
Is as follows;
Comptrollor's oalco-Four clerks Of tho
frat class, o Of the second, IL third, II
sengers, 6 laborers.
Commissioner OF Customs - One chief
clerk, 5 first class, second, 10 third, o
fourth, 9TH, l messenger, l assistant mes
senger, , laborers.
Office OF the Treasurer-l Assistant Treas
urer, 5000; cashier, 1900 assistant
cashier, $500; chiefs OF division, $1,000;
paving teller, 5000; receiving teller,
$1,000 / assistant paying teller, " 500, l
assistant receiving teller, s2,5Oo; principal
bookkeeper, t2,5O0; l assistant principal
bookkeeper, s2,2OO; 90 clerks Of the hrst-
class, go OF the second, Is third, is fourth,
10 fifth; engineer, 81 POO; v messengers, .
assistant messengers, 5 porters, $500; Is
1rst.class female clerks, u 200; Is second,
81 900; 80 third, 5000; 20 fourth, $500; 20
fifth, 800; Q female messengers, S70Oi
female messengers, $500; female sweeps,
$500.
Solicitor of the Trcasury--i assistant So
licitor, -, 500; 2 flrst.C.ass clerks, second,
third, s fourth, ? tinh, messenger, Ia
borer.
Registers oflco-l assistant register
$500 chief clerk, s nrst-class, Is second
30 third, 20 fourth, flfth, 20 female clerks
salary, -, 90 female counters, 81, 900
20 female counters, $500; messenger, 4
laborers.
First Auditor OF the Treasuy-l chief
clerk, 7 first class, II second, IL third, 10
fourth, 9th, messenger, | asslsta Mt
messenger, | laborer.
Second Ald.tor-l chief clerk, le first
class, 80 second, lOI third, 50 fourth, "
hnh, - messengers, - labOrers.
Third Auditor-l chief clerk, 20 1rst, Is
second, 10 third, IS fourth, &c rfth, l mes
sengcr, 5 assistant messengers, 0lsborers,
Fourth Audltor-l chief clerk, : first, 10
second, "a third, 10 fourth, Afth, mes
senger, assistant messenger, ) laborers.
finh AuiItOr-l chief clerk, 4 hrst,
second, 5 third, I fourth, Z female clerks
| messenger, l assistant messenger, Ia
borers.
Sixth Auditors ofice-l chief clerk,
first, 80 second, 10 third, 10 fourth, ID dfth
messenger, 10 assistant messengers,
laborers.
The bill also provides for four dlsburslni
clerks at q salary OF $1,000 each, who are t
give bonds In such manner and form as th
Secretary may prescribe.
No clerk IL to be appointed to position
under the bill until he has been examine
and found competent for the place.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-08
4 COMMENTED MIND Is SOME.

4 COMMENTED MIND Is SOME.
Ah'ng you cannot hare i you are tie
gunner Of property that is not insured.
The danger Of Fire at this season Of The
year is great II you ,could get rid ef
the nervous and uneasy feeling you hare
,chen you hear the Fire Alarm sounded,
otOthe Office of 4. S. PRATT g. son,
No. 3 Young Mems Christian ASsocia-
ton Building, corner Ninth and d
street, and insure in their good, prompt.
paying Companies, The HONE Of New
York, the PHENIX Of Hartford, The
YONKERS and NEW FORK, and
the FIREHENS Of New York. Don't
delay. DO At NOW des-tf
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-08
Wants.

WANTRD-PAHLIBsB BREAKING UP HOUSE.
w keeping or removing from the city to knew
that they can dispose Of their furniture without
the iron bic or expense OF auction by Addressing
II. LEVY ass Pennsylvania avenue, south.Ast
corner Of Tenth street no1f 80
T. 8, JUsTH PAYS rAIR (oAsH) PRICES FOR
~. Ladies, 0sst's and Children,s Second and
tss Ninth ,IIse,. between p and streets, third
door rom Young Mems Christian Association
BuildisE. &. B.-ASJ Hois sy Mali promptly
attended to, hOylGH
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-08

Tue Red River packet steamer Richmond
struck sawyer tvslv, miles below Shreyes.
port, Louisiana, on the ID inslnrl, aud SUNK,
The boat Is total losr. She wa, ono Of the
best boats 10 the river trade. A small part
Of her freight was saved by pRsslng
steamer. No lives were lost,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-08

Governor Fletcher, Of Missouri, Is at the
Ebb.tt house.
SpurEcon, the omiuen; divine, Ia reported
As .cr.ousiy Ill with the smallpox.
Letter. Of q satisfactory character have
wv May r. 1853.
Mrs. stanton, VGg VI The strong mn led,
advises the girls OF Michigan to besIeye the
University for admission.
Lucy Stone lkens boys to vIuegar-tho
more "mothcr" there Is In them the sharper
they are.
The late \. D. Richardson Il said to have
left property amounting TO $4,000. OF this
$4,000 wa, in Tribune stock. lie owned
valuable place at WOoislde, y. J.
Mr.. Henning, young BIltlmorean artist,
Is taking a clay model of Henry Ward
Beechcr. A marble bust Is to be copied
thercfrom, and erected IN Plymouth church.
Prof, Blot Is teaching the young lady Phil.
adcIphiaus how 10 cook.
Surgeon ". II. Gardner ha. been ordered
to report 10 the commanding general Of the
department Of the East for assignment to
duty.
NhElOllu ~ WOTbt' ilcI lHauIa 49, tuht
people want to poison her.
The Pope, II lie said, made bis will about
tho EcumonteaI Council IN tho event OF his
death.
Henry A. DelllIc tOuye Logan's husband
Is the Paris correspondent Of the New York
Express.
Wade Hampton has promised to put up q
school house and church for the freedmen
laborIng on his C.tats.
Queen Isabeila Is writing novel.
Adaliaa Patt. say- abe considers the
arm. Of a husband ths best necklace s
woman can wear. Her head Is level,
REsrMrTIDS OF SPECIE PArMESTs.-The
bill introduced Iu the House yesterday by
Mr.. lngersoiI looks to a speedy resumption
Of specie payment on a portion, At least, OF
the currency. The frsl section prohibits the
sale, by the Secretary OF the Treasury, VI
any more gold or silver coin, The second
section provides for the Issue Of new Gotcs &c
the amount OF the greanbIcks now In clrCu
lation, In lieu VI those notes. These new
notes are to 10 Issued In series OF $4,000,
900, numbered from 10 3d. and whcneye
there Is an accumulation of ten millions o.
dollars IN coin Ia the Treasury, 1t shall be
used for the redemption of the 1rst series Of
SlO,OOO,OOj issued under this bill, and so oni
the notes being redeemed in accordance with
the number Of the scrlcs, until the cnsrc
amount has been redeemed In coin. Upon
the redemption Of the ars, series, the notes
Tina redeemed are to be uihlnIy starnIssi " al
the word "rei-,uvd, and issued BY the Tre's-
ury ~ specie paying uotc-, Nal relesma0le
or presentation.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-08
NJ y d.

fIsnRR, -on the 5th Instant, Aspnrw, son Of
oyI1aeriei and Anna Fisher, aged ponth,
str.ss at IRON TINS residence Of MS parents =
DoWNBR,.on the morninr Of the 7ih instant.
lats Richard Denver,
Her fussIai viii take piae, from Prov dsucs
hS.Il ns At p N this snsrnoon. Her friends are
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-08

We VISITED the studio Of Miss Belle Smith
yesterday Afternoon, at the residence OF o.
ID, Barrett, csp,, on Four-Ani a-half street,
and spent most delightful hour examining
some copIc- " the pcturss of the Oh mas.
tcrs from the Dresden gallery. The p.l4ros
are Of rare merit. We shall take occasion
in few jay,to speak In detail OF the mcr''
~ them,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-08
e0y-IMPORTANT DICAL
YOUNG, MArWRE, AND AGED

YOUNG, NATURE, AND AGED
or
BOTH SCENES.
T. UR l. X A TONI PILL N /,
Prepared from recipe OF one Of the most distin.
Eu,shed physieRns In The state Of Maryland, and
after two years successful trial are confidently
"hsred to the public rs q most complete and
thorough cure for DebilltatOn and weak ness Of
every description
These Pills can be taken without change OF diet
Do not act upon Aly other than ths peculiar or.
gAns des red 10 be benefited where they cerfaiul y
do have an almost miTacu uus effect; corTecti ng
the stomach, strcng h"niuS tho gsneratiys organs
md the liver, aud TenrwinE aud restoring the per
ron t. perfect and buOyHut health.
4 box containing thirty Pills, with directions,
which is sufficient In a case, can be had Of G.
ChussIls avenue and sixth street, one square from
Northern Liberties Market, Washington. d. c.
nO2D-eOlUt
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-08

TREASURER SPINNER has caused photo.
graphs to lie made Of the counterfeit coupon
Doli which nus just made II, appearance,
with photograph Of The genuine upon the
same shvst, which, With circular pointing
out the difference, will DO sent to each Office
OF the Goverumeut authorized to pay such
coupons.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-08

hr II II Il II E A l. N q POI l. I.
as Essays for young msn who have fallen
into vicious habits, and now desire = higher life
aud better manhood, with certain means Of relief
free Of charge. Address, HOWARD AssoCIA.
TON, box Y. Philadelphia, Pa. sepA-Sm
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-08

~ d II ID I q q
ID RUFUS SMITH,
q Loldo1n county, Va. having rented House No.
4s3 Tsatb street, between D and Z streets. has
FiRsT SGAss RoAapi I1ir Mo6 USE 81 Sf TaE bAY
on MONTH. Bath rooms on all doors. Rooms
single or IN suits, with or without board.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-08

A sense OF gratitude and pride may we'll
be awakened In any nation which is invited
TO contemplate so bright and hopeful a re-
view Of its affairs as that which President
Grant is provldentlally enabled to lay before
us. His message 10 one OF good news
throughout. He presents to US the picture
Of people who have been encompassed with
vast dificu ties, but are rapidly shaking of
the burdens which they entailed.
Tho President has not attempted to adorn
his message with any rhetorical articles.
He gives . comprehensive and buslness-like
summary Of tho Information which the great
body OF citizens desire to possess. He OnIi'
nothing OF importance and introduces Moth
| ing which Il superhuous.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-08
W ALL's OPERA HOUSE.


ODD FELLOWS HALL.
Two Lecture, gu PARAGUAY. On Friday and
Saturday evenings, December 10Th and llth. By
PORTKk c. BLISs, ESQ with thrilling personal
cIpsriences OF the prisons Aad tortufes Of Lopez.
and readings from the Amu,inG lamghlst written
by him At the command OF Lopez. Commsnce at
!90p. m. Admission 30 cents. des-<t'