davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-12
Gu y A & D LIN z,

NOTICE.
n, Nltn inc view OF diminishing the rh arces % -,
nslon, the - amers Of this Line tsse a srec,tS,
0vRfss Tor AL sessous Of the year.
III INT OUTWARD Passage from OueeusfovVn % NJ,
loIA o. bpft01, crossing Meridian Of a. a. "a n.
OF nothlng 70 the north Of IS '~1''
VI the ngnewArd passage, crossing the u erfdi.n
"'eo NJ 4 iaI., or nothing 20 the north OF a
The BkiTiSh AND NORTH AMERICAN
ROYAL MAIL sTEAMyHTPs-
bhTHhhN NEW YORK AND LTVFRPooI
CALLING AT CORK HARBOR
fEoN 6Ew YORK FPoT NJ, ", -
Scotia. Wed, Aug Isl sRussis..... WEI n
Algeris..-..... Sat. Aug p jazz So, 70
B9thiia... Wed, Aug es Cuia "a = Sp p M
h5e srsrv , 90; ; ?: Psr,hs.sst o n
UhDAr from New Herk. "1 - -
gers. es0'i@so pesseh'
RtTKs OF PAsAsk.-Cabin, $50, siOO ana slsa
Aold, according q acconnIl odation Tick-fS ~ ps
re, n, sold. additional Return ttef - -, go.
sJie terms. eteerage 81 currency
s.esre&e tlcSeis from Liverpool and Queenstown.
nc All Psrts OF Europe, - lowest rstes Throush
nllis OF ladinE given Tor Belfast Glasgow, Hsyre.
AntNerp, aid other PORTS on the C0nfineuf and for
nsclterranean ports. For freight Ald cabin nass.
ege, pply 81 the Oompsny's Office, NO 4 Poslir,
SIsen, ior sieerage passage, No. III Rroadvav
Irinltf building, or 20 OTIS RIGRE0W Panker
oOS Ith street, opposite PAtent OfF 20
!anD-D OHAs. G.. ERAHOKIYNAre Aren't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-12

DIsLIhs FOR THE JBsUIrs.-The project of
1esnle rom his district, and the bishop of
Pano 4 to be tried by the court of the county,
krstul Ior sending his resignation 10 the Pooe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-12
NKw ExPkEss Linz VIA OARaL-
Y EETWuEs

NkW EAPkEss LINZ VIA OAEAL,
EETWnEr
PHiLhDELE Ria ALEXANDRIA,, Va. w Asu.
kSEOs AND GE0kGETowS, ID. D.
- - :. s1lLINs DAYS.
Epn rier ., horrh Wksrves, Phil
S0H sBSs'Ys,.sm sinsp ~ sad SAT- sss9sazN
nv W. - %Ster street; aeorsets~n. D. o., MON.
TIL, This iioe Connects a. Phil.deIphi. wrth .olyo.,
sron Line Of steamers for Provldsnce, Boston sne
~. H. nsiAne state, 80 wharfage q Boston by
VIZ S GLIDE 90. Phlisdelphis. ~ nv
WALDO A. PEAhCE, 50 Oonsrrz rtre>t Bo~so~.
Ireights delivered ~ KncTb KTpren. or.
nne, or 90 The stsensr wharf vflI Be promrfly "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-12

WEEKS DoINGs In WALL SrREET.-Explains
stock operations on small capital without risk.
Oopy sent free. TUMBRID6B q Co.,
II, "A 2Wali street, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-12
N EROHAETS LINZ or eTrhMsETp,
WASHINGTON AND NEW yoRx

800 LEI TAG nae eteamships r. o. hnIGHT s,<
sOh GIBSON viiI make regular week. as..s.
gHpRIIse etSssn kzH JOB, Ajax z$E
~ HonpS S htVw WI, a. follovs:-Leave INV YOEE
y M lev hsr ~ 81 ~ ri,er eysry eATURDAY
- iesNe ShO hGfT0WE every FRIDAY Al =
r., s end a. a. EAAhORIA the same day ~ Ian
Asent. ooa I'D ePpy g 3. p A. DEHBAM.
soNn, OF 81 the corner o. 18th stree. and tex Vcrs
sr ~ W. THoA PSOH, Presideat
aers zen 81 General Once, ecs Pounsyirs1.s ~.
1oe; 81 tne steamer wharf. VII he pro,Srtlx -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-12
CITY ITEMS.

LUXURY, health, economy insured by using
Dooley's Yeast Powder. Elegant Light Rolls,
Biscuits, &C., prepared in 10 minutes. Try it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-12
IRON PHILApELPHIA
Ship by
New Express LINE. ~

fBoM BOSTON AND PROVIDENCE
MIX fe,sot Via "Ciydes Iron Line and sbfp mn
Bosfon aud Providence Railroad ~
= = s sstt IlasemeEt az "hew Express Line"
TOT feiA information apply to
.pnu sswssr ,,rs., Q: y. HYDE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-12

VINE OF THE WOODS, Endorsed and pre-
scribed by the leading physicians as q laxative
and digestive remedy, Is steadily gaining in
popular favor; for Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Com
stipation, and Headache Is unequalled. 4,29. eo2e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-12
The New District Government.
Controller Baker paid the Iaborers OF the
Parking Commission to-day.

Parking Commission to-day.
EXTENSIONS OF THE FIRE LIMITS.
The following was issued to-day:
OFFiCE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE)
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,
WAsHINsTOS, ID. c., August 18th, is7i.S
Ordered, That the fire limits of the cities OF
washington and Georgetown be extended as
follows within the inner building line of the
following named streets and avenues viz.
Beginning At Rock creek and Virginia avenue
thence along ssid avenue to b street north,
thence along the Potomac river 10 B street
south, thence along said street to Virginia ave-
nue., thence along said avenue to MARYLAND
avenue, thence along said avenue TO Lincoln
Square and Massachusetts, avenue. thence along
said Massachusetts avenue To North Capttol
street, thence along said street to X street
north, thence along said street 10 New Jersey
avenue, thence along said avenue to o
street north, thence along said street to 9th
street west, thence along said street 10
Boundsry street, thence along said Bound
said street TO q street north thence
along said street TO 18th streeI west, thence
along said street to Boundary street, thence
along said Boundary street to 10th street west
thence along said street TO Q street north thencs
along said street to 18th street west thence
along said street to X street north, thence along
said street 10 10th street west thence alone saI3
street TO street north, thence along said street
TO Boundary street, thence along said BOundarv
street 20 Rock creek At z street north, in the
c.ty OF Washington, and thence along West
street from Rock creek to High street thence
along said streettO Potomac river. Georgetown
thence along said Potomac river TO the place OF
beginning.
2d. That it shall not be lawful to erect. con-
suuet, enlarge or remove any wooden buildings
aiyWhere within the area embraced within said
fire limits.
THE OWNER OF THE BUILDING
adjoining No. engine house, on ID street he
tween l2th and 18th streets north west has been
nOtlhed that IN remOdeIng and raising the same
70 four stories the walls have been left ont of
plumb, leaving it unsafe aud dangerous and
directions were given to take steps for making
II secure or remove il.
The toloS1Dg persons have been notified By
the engineer that the property named is in an
OF safe condition, and must be repaired :-Thos
mcguire, eth street, between ID and north
west; r. MarkOe, jr., No. 207 l street north
west agent NaTnum estate. store on Market
space, between Ith and Sth streets northwest
IN THE LIST OF BIDS
as published in yesterdays STAR that NJ Mr.
VIM H. Adams was accidentally omitted Mr.
Adams bid was > per ward for wood; -. 80 per
ysId Tor concrete covering to present pavement:
s%.9g Tor metropolitan improved stone, and
s2SI Per yard for improved concrete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-12

WILCOX d GIBB's SEWING MAoHrrl. The
celebrated Bazaar Patterns. Agency at Chae.
Baum's hoopskirt and corset factory, It'll street,
mtelligencer building. 1923
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-12

THH SINaHR SswISe MACHINE sales of1s72
were $2l9,66 l,12-e,wH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-12
1874 sUMshB ARkAsGEMENr 1874
POTOMAC RIvhR LaSp,Sas 1914

SATURDAY MoRsISa. foa Ian. s6e E
tnss en- Potomac a. feIlas..o 10 HeAN
ON TUESDAY, O, saTuRnv
leave st . o'clock Tor lesve al liphf.
1XOrs, Glymont,
suy F9nt, Sandy Point.
emI,hs 41 Eoiot, Liverpool Point,
Chas,as Ioini, emith = Point,
S,.sao., Ohatterfon,
SSeMsr, : W. hsrf, ktewart's Wharf,
nashs " nsfi, IolsOne Wharf,
NM w. foint, Matthias Poiuf,
wnsl, Mstfox Greet,
Inne1os - y, Longwood Wharf,
sNCNS " nsrIs Dflfs wharf,
piasLs nhsti, ColtoEs Wharf,
Gr-rio,ao Asisho' blaoktstonh island,
LeonardtOuu.
A. innk on Neones- Currtouian
I.na,nesih Tue above Returning on Sunday
FaTe 81, r.rna,-,. q, making above landings
1Ppyto VIM. Il BYLEs, Agent.
s--o-a Ctr street Wharf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-12
EsrAB LIsHE - IssI
STEAMER LINES

NOTICE.
wharf every MONDAY EyIHING ..St
~ 49,, e,oeki Tor Lsonardtown, Piney E.ss4kk
iylei,ori' 4. NIGHTINGALE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-12

THERMOMETERS and Barometers are repaired
snd made to orderly Hempler near AZ street.
TIE COMMUNITY 1T large appreciate the uss-
fulnA2s Ginoerss IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-12

Toor OF SrxrH STREET.
GOAL and WOOD constantly on hand an de-
nyered PROMPTLY to ell Dsxts Of the CITY, ow
100 OF eOAHxLlN0 for sale cheap, Severn
tons OF best ROOFING Y1LT on hand. spS-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-12

JIOMAO hAlLhOAD
I AND b sTREHTs N, W q
Ains Will run as follows:
TRAINS ARRIVE AT
WASHINGTON.
o:lSa. m.,hew York Ex-
press, daily.
$50 q. m. Fast Line
Daily.
10:40A. m.,Accommoda
tion daily ex. Sunday.
S:4O p. NJ, Baltimore
and philadelphia ex-
press daily en-. sunday.
4:O3 p. N Limited Tx
press from New York.
daily, ex. Sunday.
1898 D. m, Acoommocs-
ton, except Sunday.
$3.50 y. m. daily. from
Baltimore and the west.
Hos .. m, Southern
kxpress, daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-12
COAL AND WOOD.
COAL..

We invite the attention Of consumers to our stocs
OF GOAL, embracing all the choice qualities, 20
which we are making additions daily, which offer
the stick.
OAK and PINE KIHDLINGS, in bundles or BIZ
the cord SfEPHEksON BROTHRR,
Once, 111s Pennsylvania Avenue,
le2str Mil and Depot, Seventh street Wharf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-12
DALTIMORE q

AZ u A-1ANNL O. n
L. DEPOT COR MIR 6Ti
AFTER June 18th. lg74,tr,
TAAiRS LEAVE FOR
K, BAL TIMORE.
zoe q. NJ, northern ex.
press, daily.
SEQ a. m. Accommods.
tion, daily.
S:S5 a. m. /, Limited III.
press for New York.
daily ex. Sunday. Par
Tor car train.
100 q. m, Fast Line
West daily, ex. Sunday
S:40p. m, Accommuds.
ton, daily. ex. Sunday
SEQ D. N. for PittsburR,
Cincinnati, and South
west. daily. For the
North daily, excep'I
$50 p m. for PhilsdeI-
phia, daily.
1903 y. m. accommoda !
ton TO Baltimore daily
except Sunday
S:0s p. m, daily, New
York Night Express.
n-nf.a nA.s Nng.aE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-12

QUALITY AETaRACITI GOAL, some OF 1hioh
constantly srriIins, both b.. vessel and railroad
which we are selling cheap, for cash, Also. No
llots Of Bakers Pine and OK WOOD. facilities M
srrps.sed By any firm In the District. 42O pounds
Depot ct our wharvee foot Of 18th street.
northwest, arji-eoiv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-12
X iCBARD b. MORUN l. CO.,
Bp0EsELLERs AND sTATIONEKs,
1919 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
THE TRADES.

A VIKINGS AND IRON AWNING FRAMES
A FOR STORES,
Manufactured By
NJ. g. COPELAND,
We noniSlnne avenue, one door east OF TIA strse,
ptans s1SGs for Stores, Public Billings, HeteIs
1koH FRAMES for Stores, Of factory prices
r. FttA0s, CAhP-MEETIEG TEHTS for sale or
Agent for the Improved MIIdew Proof Awnip
Goods. pe,ssr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-12

NofIoD.=eseonA-hanA Olothing Doug1 end
~ eold. XM Iay fair, Drises fee sscoe1.hsnl
- Hg 81 D'ssSs :::ss:t {. g, :aFI &c
d. s. aisgs 80 ~. -: 8; 80 e
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-05
AMERICAN BOOK NOTES.

THE VETERAN c. EDWARDS LESTER again cones
TO the front with book entitled. .Our First HIM.
dred Years. The Life Of the Republic OF the United
States Illustrated In Its Four Great Periods
Colonization, Consolidation, Developments ana
Achievement" The United states Publishing
Company Will bring out the work.
PICTURESQUE AMERICA Is to be completed In
tweive numbers more, making forty-eight In all,
and now the Appletons announce companion
work In picturesque Europe.n Mr.. harry Fem
has been for some months In Europe eketching
Tor IT, and other artists will take part in It,
KAY d BROTHERS, Philadelphia, nave nearly
ready "The Principles OF Equity" by George
Tucker Bspham.
MARK TWAIN, now at home and busy at WORK,
hopes 70 complete his descriptive book on the man
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-05
THE BOOK TRADE OF LEIPSIC.

Baron NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Authors at
a Disadvantage in the European Book
Markets - International Copyrights
American Works Pirnted In Europe.
LEIrsIc, Feb 81, 1874.
Few European booksellers have wider and
more honorable reputation than
CHRISTIAN BERNHARD BARON Won TAuCHNITZ
the eminent publisher Of Leipsic. Books in Eng
lsh and in French, in Latin and in Greek, have
issued In thousands from his printing presses and
all Of them have been marked by the same charac-
teristics, cheapness and excellence. The books
are not only sold at low price, but they are beau
tifully printed, and may be invariably relied on
for the perfect accuracy OF their text. Baron
Tauchnitz has probably done more than any other
publisher in Europe to attract the attention OF
statesmen to the fairness and propriety OF eslab-
fishing an honest
INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT Law,
and although neither his efforts nor those OF others
in this direction have yet achieved the success
which they deserved the name OF Baron Tauchnitz
stands prominently out as a conscientious msn,
wtiv eeerned "a make rronss Dy literary piracy,
where he might have done SO with perfect SAFETY,
For instance,
AMERICAN AUTHORS HAVE no PROTECTION
against fraudulent misapproprialon OF their earn.
ngs by European publishers, yet Baron Tauchn,tz
has never reprinted any work OF an American
author without making fair Arrangement with
him.
HE CANNOT PAY AN AMERICAN AUTHOR TIE REAL
VALUE OF HIS WORK,
however, because American authors have no
authority over their copyrights in Europe and any
publisher Is free to reprint them without paving
q dollar for the privilege.
on the other hand, English authors are so well
protected that Continental publishers have no
choice about paying Tor the right ofreprlnting their
works, and any publisher VINO prated an English
book could be prosecuted aud mucted In damages.
English authors reserve to themselves right OF
republication in foreign countries. American
authors cannot do so. Nevertheless,
MEssEs. LoNGFELLow AND BRET HARTB
among living American authors, ana many OF the
heirs OF the great departed,n can bear testimony
to the fact that Baron Iauchnitz has always dealt
literally and Justly with American writer's and
taxes no advantage OF their unprotected position.
IL Is well that literary men IN America should
understand the principles upon which this honest
German bookseller conducts his business, for they
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-05

ners and customs OF Engiisnmen before MS next
visit to their country.
The NATIONAL TEMPERANCE CONVENTION calls
for an exhaustive essay the scientific aspects OF
the temperance principle, onering, a. induces
ment to competition, prize Of $500 for the best
essay, and OF $500 for the next best IN merit.
SAID THE GooD-EArURED Rev. DR.. Robinson, as
ne stood looking over the new books one day, ~
see You have Schem's Statistics OF the Worlds
have you Hams Travels In the Delugern "No,m
responded the bookseller, "but we can accommo-
date you with Japhet In Search OF His FatnerpM
Dr. Robinson laughed.
GABLES IN SoNG," by Robert Lord Lytton," who
used to call himself owen Meredith, has just been
published In two volumes OF which the AthenGum
says abound In cynicism.
The Ataen1uyn awards high praise to Mr. James
Geikie's new work on 1.-THE Great Ice Age and its
Relation to the Antiquity OF Man." The book shows
that the British Islands ana all Northern Europa
were once cnveoped In snow ana ice. The geo
logical evidences OF this are marshalled with con-
summate skin, and the author exhibits the earth
as it appeard In period upward Of 200, 600 yearI
ago.
MIX. DION BouCIcAULT, 1t 10 said, has written q
comic diary OF his trip across the American con-
tinent.
The BRITISH CENSUS OF 1861 reports ITO ladies in
London as living by literature, two OF them under
twenty, and three OF them over seventy-nve years
OF age.
HURD AND HoUGHToN, the Riverside Press, Will
commence the issue in April Of the second series
OF "The BUTTERFLIES OF North America" with cooreG
plates.
The LIPPINcOrTs are about to bring out q historic
cal account Of ancient and modern sects parties
and opinions. from the foundation OF the Chris,
tlan Church to the present day.
GENERAL F. +. MULLEN has written o shore
biography OF General Jose Lopez Uraga.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-05
FRANCE.
Literature I'm France-PoliticaI PAM
phIets and New Publications.

TAKIo, MarCH Iy, 1919,
The French press laws are not only so severe.
but they are so capriciously administered that 1t
has become difficult to express Independent
opinions through newspapers. Such journals as
have a large circulation are valuable properties
and their proprieors are AFRAID to print anything
which may subject them to suspension. Those which
nave a small circulation commonly belong TO par.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-01-24
A Little Candid Criticism.

NOT long ago the youthful Mr.. c.
was engaged to manipulate the ivory on a
church organ not far from the Hub. At
the same church and upon the same occa-
sion Unitarian clergyman was engaged
to officiate in the pulpit. Both of these
gentlemen left town the following morning
by the same train, and both occupied the
same seat, the young organist recogniz-
ing the clergyman, but himself unknown
to the cloth. Passing the compliments of
the morning, the cloth queried whether
the young man attended the Unitarian
church the preceding day. Organ said he
had that pleasure, and asked Pulpit how
he liked the music. Pulpit said the
music would have been excellent if the
organ had not been played in SO loud and
boisterous manner. Then old Pulpit
asked young Organ how he liked the
preaching. Organ said, Not at all; the
preacher was too loud and ranting" A
gentleman in the next seat who had list
ened to the conversation, and knew both
parties, turned about and kindly intro
duced the clergyman to the organist-
laurence (Nass.) american.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-01-24
An Ant Battle.

THE WaynesbOrough (Tenn) Banner
says: William Norman, a citizen of this
place, while on visit to Lawrenceburg
last summer. was called into an old field
by Mr.. Mclean, to witness a fight be-
tween two colonies of ants, one the small
red ant, about ghth of an inch long
the other a brown ant, about one-fourth
of an inch long.
1t seems that the brown ants had at
tackled the red ants in their holes, driv-
ing and whipping them outside. After
the red ants had been driven out, to the
number of several millions, apparently,
they would take refuge under every leaf
and chip that could be found in the space
of three yards square, which was the
size of the battle ground.
The brown ants would throw out Skin
mishers, who would advance near to the
red ants, and were Immediately attacked
by the reds, and nearly annihilated, the
survivors returning to the main body. The
main body would advance upon the red
army, which would break ranks and scat
ter in all directions, the brown ants pur-
suing, and killing all they could catch.
They displayed as much bravery, and
evinced as much judgment, as intelligent
human beings. The red ants would not
risk an open engagement, but would in
stantly surround any struggling party and
kill them, though they themselves were
afterwards eXterminated. The brown
ants, on receiving information from their
scouts of the whereabouts, would swarm
out of their haunt by myriads, their mo
lions expressing the greatest fury as they
tumbled over one another in their eager
ness to fight.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-01-24
Medical Quacks.

THE amount of money paid to medical
Quacks in this and other cities every year
is much greater than is supposed, and the
ingenious ways in which large sums are
extorted from their frightened dupes
should be better understood, not only by
those who are in danger of becoming
their victims, but by the officers of the
law. We recently became cOgnizant of a
case which, although fragrant and cruel
to the last degree, is no worse than hun
dreds of others occurring every day in the
dens of these thieves, scattered through
some of the less frequented streets of the
city.
A gentleman who had in his employ a
young man of industrious habits and up
right character, recently called upon us
and stated that he feared the young man
had fallen into the hands of quack in
the city, who was taking all his earnings,
and endeavoring to fleece him of every
dollar of his property. He had solicited
the loan of $780, which he confessed he
desired to pay to a French doctor O. who
proposed to cure him of a dangerous dis
ease. The gentleman desired US to aid
him in attempts to save the victim from
the clutches of the quacks, and, as he had
been unable to influence him, proposed
that we allow him an interview.
This we did, and learned that the young
fancying that he was sick from reading
the advertisements in a newspaper, he
called upon the advertising doctor, who,
after humping his ribs and sounding"
him with a stethOscope, pronounced him
" far gone" in consumption. He had
already been taking his nostrums six
months, paying large sums therefor; but
at the last visit to the great French doctor
he had discovered another disease, which
he could not undertake to cure for less
than $1,000 cash in hand. AS a special
favor to him, however, he would cure the
malady for $500 in advance; and this sum
he was endeavoring to raise by mortgaging
his little property, and rendering himself
almost penniless. The quack was very
urgent, telling him that "death stared
him in the face" and if he did not raise
the money at once, and commence with
his medicines, it would soon be too late
The young man, of fair intelligence,
was completely deluded and thoroughly
frightened by the artful quack, and it
required much skill and effort to undeceive
him. 1t is indeed strange that persons
possessing a common school education
can fall into such traps; and yet there are
thousands bound hand and foot to these
miserable advertising quacks, who, opera
ting through their fears are extorting from
them every dollar they possess. The
sums taken are often very large, and the
iniquity is of no mean proportion. To
detect and punish these offenders is a
difficult matter; but it does seem that
some plan might be devised by which the
cities and large towns should be rid of a
class of impostors more dangerous and
unsparing than midnight robbers.-Boston
JourtaL Of Chemistry.