davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-18
Nevada Items.

The amount of ore shipped from the
Comstock ledge by the Virginia and
Truckee Railroad, to the mills on the
Carson river, during the month of
June, aggregated 23,S70 tons.
Some parties who were taking out
ore from the Phoebe mine on shares,
had twenty-three tons crushed at the
Floral mill, which yielded the hand
some sum of $500, being 81 per cent.
of the assay value. Some of the bars
range up to 920 fine.
The Winnemuca Register of Friday
states that De Lacy, the new mail
contractor from Winnemucca to
Idaho, entered upon the performance
of his contract on the 1st instant. The
amount of his contract is between
$4,000 and $1,000 per year. The old
contractors received $77,000-a small
difference in the value of labor.
The Phoebe Record, of the 9th in
stant, says: "Last evening A. Lincoln
died very suddenly, of lead poisoning,
it is supposed, contracted while work.
ing at the mills in Bullionville. He
came up from the latter place day
before yesterday for medical treat
ment, and yesterday morning was
thought to be somewhat better, but in
the afternoon was taken with re-
lapse, and expired in few hours"
The Virginia Chronicle of the 18th
instant states that the intensely hot
weather of last week was very severe
upon the miners in the Consolidated
Virginia. Four or five upon a shift
would be so overcome by the heat at
once that it would be necessary to
hoist them to the surface to prevent
their fainting. The company do all
they can to minister to the comfort of
their men. About thirty barrels of
ice water are sent below for the use of
each eight-hour shift, and about three
tons Of ice are consumed every
twenty-four hours.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-07-02
h Baly Is Dyiae.

i looks very much a. though the new
party Of which ~ have recently heard 20
much has totally sliscarried One week
ego the Chicago 11Aes and Tri5sns
paraded new party columns before Us in
startling array, but they we're only columns
Of type, and they never kill. The new
party was to get its send of at the recent
conventions Of Illinois and Indiana, but
now that these have been held, we find
neither the Times or the Tribune willing
to recognize the child. It's an indepen-
dent youngster, and that means that it
has no father, unless its mother can find
the right man upon whose doorstep to
lay it. Its clear case-such q one Is
The Hasck- Eye does not care to speak
about and yet we cannot but pity the
child, for it wasn't to blame. It's puny
infant and in all probability it will be
gathered to that bourne for the especially
damnation of infant children which Prof.
Swing says Prof. Patton believes in. We
have never yet been able to believe this
doctrine but if ever an infant deserved
such punishment this political badly does.
The whirligig Of time brings many chan
ges, and brings them quickly, especially
in politics, but we doubt if there is an
other case on recork where the parents Of
child were SO eager to strangle it to
death, even before the babe has been
weighed, as in this case of the Times and
the Tribune with their new party baby
If these papers have proper parental
feeling they will certainly see that the
corpse is decently misunderstanding on
HaackEW.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-07-02

Louisiana needs reconstruction. Not
alone in the rib-broken sides of the old
Mississippi but in its civil affairs. The
paternal Government should take the
child upon its lap, and, looking it square
in the eye, advise it to turn over new
leaf, not Of the book but Of its actions. 1t
should take Shem on one knee and Ham
on the other, and making Ham put down
that razor and Shem that revolver, inform
these children that both of them are in the
wrong, and that their little black and
white hands were not made to scratch each
others eyes out, but to fix up the river
banks, drive mules, plant cotton, raise
sugarcane and make money with. Until
the Government does something, we may
expect to hear, as we do to-day, that the
negroes are fighting the whites and the
whites the negroes, at the ballot-box, in
municipal affairs, on the streets and in the
fields, imprisoning each other unjustly,
and having q genuine rough and-tumble
war of the races Something must be
done for Louisiana.-Chtcago Journal.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-07-02

scribner's Monthly for July contains
some notable features, not the least of
which is Prof. Harris carfully prepared
article on 1.-THE Shakespeare Death
Mask" with number of cuts giving
views Of this and other alleged likenesses
Of the poet. Mr. Stoddard's Studies of
Some British Authors" are here begun,
with paper on Ancestry, to be followed
by another on the same subject. The
much controveted Orthodox Minister
is heard from again on ''Our Eschatolgy."
The opening article Of the number is the
Great South illustrated series by Edward
King; Missouri is here described with
considerable detail as to its history, re-
sources and enterprises. Mr.. King has
little poem in the same number and
there are poems by B. F. Taylor, Louise
Chandler Moulton and John Fraser q
translationl. SAKE Holm's "A Four
Leavcd Clover" ID concluded Jules
Verne's Mysterious Island" and Miss
TrAftons .skatherine Earle" are both
continued. Mrs. Hodgson Burnett has =
short story, and GenSfal d'Abain IN enter
talnlng sketch q soou1e extraordinary
scenes IN CambodIa. $685.
DR.. Hn1lnnd 6ioeaeeae New York
soTaxatiou Aa& KiIlar and - be Southern
6fates. Ih6 old Cebpit y e6out ~
Goaych Tor 3 EuGl1iv0 : - 49, l. -
u.aal variety q the otA0s o1pov11s
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-07-02
Republican Congressional Convention.

Col. Hartsock, Of Johnston county,
Chairman of the District Committee, call
ed the convention to order at l o'clock,
and asked for the nomination of chair
man. On motion of Mr.. Charts Weare,
Col. Hartsock was chosen chairman, and
MIR. Jones secretary. Col. Hartsock, on
accepting the craftsmanship madea suitable
speech, at the conclusion of which the
convention proceeded to nominate q COM
mittec on credentials.
While the committee were out making
up the credentials, it was suggested that
the several delegations agree upon names
to be presented to the Committee for the
ensuing year. A motion to that effect was
made and carried and the following gentle
men were appointed such committee j.
L. Williams, Marshall; Col Cornell, Tama;
VIM. G. Thompson, Linn; s. A. Cravath,
Poweshiek; David Stewart, johnson; r.
St. Clair, Benton.
THE COMMITTEE ON CREDENTIALS
entered the hall, and submitted the fol-
lowing report which was received and
adopted:
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-07-02
LITERATURE.

The Christian Euion is now publishing
Mrs. Harriet Bccchcr Stoves new serial,
1--WE and Our Neighbors." The story
opens with one of Mrs. Stoves inimitat!e
bits Of description, introducing two or
three characters Of whom no one else
would have thought, and about whom
everyone will now wonder why they never
met them in stories before The tale
grows more and more interesting as it
proceeds. The Union shows as much
tact and enterprise an any daily journal
in the country. 1t has corps OF the
best contributors of all shades of recogniz
ed Christian opinion, and gets the best
thought out of all of them. It shows
more plainly than any other religious
family paper in the United States the
evidences of careful, thorough editorial
work. Its columns, always full Of inter
esting matter, contain a greater rariety
than those Of any paper Of similar nature.
1t has been very readable paper for
years, and has steadily improved upon its
own excellence. It advocates unity in a
spirit Of Cancellation rather than Of dog
matism, and seeks to draw by fairness
when it could not drive by pugnacity. In
this respect it is model Christian paper,
and its temper and spirit are beautiful
illustration of the ripened character and
mellowed experience Of its editor. Its
pages give ample evidence that Mr.. Bee
cher's heart and hand are thoroughly en-
listed in the great work the Christian
Union is destined to fulfill.
The choice Chromos that are presented
to every subscriber-genuinely beautiful
Paris printed oleographs-are really artistic
pictures, and quite as pleasing to . refined
taste as they are to the popular eye and
the hearts Of the children.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-07-02

down Or horse stolen, o. he nefxnbor,
chickens gets into his garden, he = the
verv drst one to run to the printing once
and have it put in the paper. We do
e. claim that the CHRONICLE IL equal IN
ability 70 many of the Eastern papers.
neither do we expect to ever have circu-
,atiou Of sixty or seventy thousand. The
nrintinp business is like every thing else
the more patronage we have the better
accommodations we can give. No one
would expect our friend Johnston or
Galley to compete with Stewart or Far
well, neither would they expect the
Adams House to furnish the same accom-
modations they would get at the Palmer
or Tremont,-and yet nine-tenths Of our
subscribers think the CHRONICLE should
furnish the same amount and variety Of
reading matter as the Chicago Tribune
or Inter Ocean-ncver seeming to think
that those papers have 20 or 30 editors,
while the average country newspaper
does well if it has one man who does
nothing but edit it.
It is our aim and desire to make the
CHRONICLE the leading paper of lama
County and one of the best country
papers in the State, but we must have
the help of every friend and well-wisher
of the office to do this. Send in items
about your schools, churches, oranges,
farmers clubs, crops, picnics, and in
fact everything Of interest in your neigh
borhood. Bring in subscribers, send
copies Of the paper to your friends in the
East, and in this way induce them to
come out here and swell the population
of our county. We do not believe there
is better land in the world for farming
or grazing purposes than in the 1884, 0Oo
acres in Tama County.
We have lively and warm campaign
before us all over Iowa, and especially in
this county, and the success in a great
measure depends upon the kind of read
ing matter furnished to. the voters. The
CHRONICLE will be furnished at reduced
rates during the campaign,-terms will
be made known shortly. The terms of
of subscription hereafter will be $500
per year if paid in advance. II not paid
within six months $225.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-07-02
The Tickets.

We place at the head of our paper this
week the various tickets that have been
put in nomination by Republican Con-
ventions the past few days.
As will be seen by the minutes of the
Congressional Convention in another
place, Hon. Jas. Wilson was renominat-
ed by reclamation. This is but recogni.
ton of his valuable services, and such as
We had hoped he would receive, and we
have no doubt but the voters of the 9Th
District will ratify the nomination at the
polls this fall with increased majorities.
Hon j. H. Rothrock, of Cedar, was
re-nominated for District Judge, and
even the Ants cannot find any fault
with him. The nominee for District
Attorney, Milo P. Smith, is G gentle
man whom we have not met for a
number Of years. Away back, we believe
in 80 or 60, he was a tellow-student at
Cornell, and we remember him as one
Of the foremost scholars in the college.
From what we have heard of him since,
we have no doubt but he will if elected do
credit to himself, B the party nominating
him, and to the District which he serves.
The candidates on our County ticket are
most of them well known. Mr.. G. j. Ste
vcns is resident of Montour, is thorough
ly qualified to perform the duties of Clerk,
is best liked where he is best known, and
will no doubt carry the county by large
majority.
Mr.. J. Z. M. Bishop, the candidate for
Recorder was one of the gallant boys of the
old 28th Iowa, and received wound at
the battle Of Winchester Coming home
from the war, he went to Iowa College at
Grinnell and graduated. He is at present
engaged in farming in Crystal township.
Capt. Laudcrdale the nominee for Super
visor is gentleman whom it has not been
our pleasure to meet, but from what we
hear. is good man and worthy the sup
port Of the Republicans Of Tama county
E. NJ Bielby, for Coroner, is well known
as the former Deputy Sheriff. lie per-
formed the duties Of that office well and
has hosts Of friends all over the county.
Taking all in all, we think we have
strong ticket, and one that will claim and
receive the indosement Of the intelligent
voters Of Tama County this fall
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-07-02

The Atlantic for July opens with the
first installments Of story by that charm
ing romancer w. D. Howells. 1t is en-.
titled IA Foregone Conclusion. 1t is to
be continued through the rest Of the year.
It begins at Venice. Mr.. Howell has a
poem in this number which is rather pref
ty, but it is in prose that he excels. Geo.
Cary Eggleston continues his "A Rebels
Recollections." 1t is an interesting chap
ter in the war history of the country.
Journalism and Journalists" is q very
discriminating and just essay on the press,
its men, condition, ETC., by F. B. Sanborn,
of the Springfield Republican. 1.-TWO Eu-
ropean Schools Of Design" is paper on
art culture, which will appeal to certain
class of readers. The personal adventures
of Charles Warren Stoddard are told un-
der the head Of "A Prodigal in Buskins."
Robert Dale Owen tells US of his expert.
ence in Italy, and maintaining journal
devoted to a cause" He calls it AN
earnest Sowing Of Wild Oats" The paper
died after few years of precarious exist
ence Perhaps the most notable feature
of the number is its poetry. Joaquin Mil
Ter and Bret Harte each contribute one.
Miller's is 1.-THE Ship in the Desert" which
lacks point and power. Harte's For the
King" is the versified story of Mexican
legend more that two centuries ago. 1t is
q pleasant romance in rhyme. Scottish
Banking" is timely article on finance.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-07-02
ENLARGED AND IMPROVED.

We present to our readers to-day the
CHRONICLE, in its new dress and enlarged
form, and are sure that you will unite
nth US in saying that it makes a better
appearance than ever before. When we
took possession of this Office on the LIST of
January last, number of our business
nlen told us that if we would increase the
lie of the CHRONICLE they would adver-
Use in it.; while others who were already
..dvertising said they would increase the
.ize Of their advertisements. We have
one our part and we now trust those
usincss men will do theirs.
When we bought this office about ten
'.ionths ago, there were two newspapers
il Tama County,-THE TOLEDO CHRoNI-
(. LIE, and The Tama Citizen, while now
There are sir. II they keep on increasing
Il this rate, by this time next year there
will be eighteen, and no telling when
they will stop. Such being the fact it is
the duty Of the friends of the CHRoN1-
LIE to stand by it and see that it re.
ceives fair share of the public patron.
ase. While we do not propose to 20
begging for our support, we would
Ike 70 offer hint or two. There are
'aaa5 Eell meaning business men in our
''wn and County who, whenever they
"ish any Job Printing done will send it
III 70 DesMoines, Cedar Rapids, Daycn-
or. or Marshalltown, instead of coming
= .neif home Office, and they almost in
Ao'y pay more for the same work
.'.. -. !" would cost at home, besides not
~ -, - good job. We have the best
.oos ouce IN Tsma County, in fact, as
,in- !. s ..s.s ls IN central Iowa. Every
~ sa : new and the very best, and we
prices. "ofK ~ Cnicago
ana 'nen, again, the matter 80 49,
lsing Is something tina, = A1'e
: .hea men look at in the wrong ligh;,
: 'ney advertise at all they A. !, n.:
/" was an act of charity-not 49,. = - 7
.sslize the fact that it benefits thau %
ian the printer. Why, ther, osa more
ands Of wealthy men who owe =, nous -
nave 70 advertising. 1t is the 'g.nssy,
7xpcrience and testimony Of our nv.
successful and prosperous business ~"
aat the money expended in adverti.;n.
sthe beat investment they can make
Then thete is the farmer Who takes ~.
.nicsgo papers. He cannot afford to
axe two papers, and so, IS he takes one
'on Chicago, b meat seeds discontinue
y homo paper. And w. II friend die.
= gets married, q his hoqse Is burned
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-07-02

ri Mohler TO Z. W. McCallister,
y - y, =, 15,..........:... -
Patrick Bresnahan TO Geo. King
aman, 81 nv 50, q, 14,......... 100
Eli 0Ohler to L. w. AcCallister
g NV 3 5 acres Of sw nv 81,
q, lo,..::. ......-..... IN
Sylvester Medbury to John Hams,
sw Is, 81, H.. 15s
r. o. Rogers to VIM. White, und
Is WI sw IA, q 81 NV %, s., IS. 19(
A. 3. Mum TO VIM. Baker, e} Sc .
II, IS, IL, ........ 1O(
Peter Dugan to Herman Dresser,
ne 18, 81, IL, 29l
T. B. Martin TO w. H. Harrison,
nj sc 81, So, Is. ...............
g. R. Struble to w. L. Conant, NV
ne IA, 50, 16.
E s. 8 S. esoT " ' to M. ulen, NV Sc -
J. T 7. Hanna to W. B. Brush, SEAL :.
A; ]. Green to L. p. Warner, Sc sw :.
Dani. Yount to VIM. White W ,.wlsw
IA &5} NV %, So, 49,. .......... 9
A. Van swearingen to T. 8. Free,
81 sw8, 50, A.. q
w. G. Salisbury to John Dunn, sw
NV II, 50, 49, ~
VIM. Conant to Nancy Conant, WI
nw9, "a, 16,. 8
Barzilla Belts to Jas. Scissor, seS.
Adelaide Thompson to . s. Thomp-
son, lot | and 2, Block I, in Hol-
lens addition to Tama City,
J. w. Crisman to A. Mckinney,
lots 3, 4, 5 and 6, blk, IA, and
lots 3, 5, 10, II, IS, II, 10, 20,
p and %, blk. Is, and lots 10,
Is and ID, blk. .16, in Dysart,. 8
Patsy White to banl. Yount, lots
liz and 81, blk, II, Dysart, -. A
D. Barbowe to VIM. White, lots 20
and 30, blk,614, Traer, ...... 2
VIM. White to D. Yadnt, lot l, 20
and SO, blk, IA, Traer, ......... 9
Weltha Jane Dexter to Sarah Wei
mer, eli of lots 6 and z, blk, II,
J. L. Bull to Mary F. Collins, 2-5of
lot 1S, blk. l, Traer. ........... 1
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-07-02

me Internal Revenue receipts fos me
Ascai year just closed exceeded ne esss-
mates ~ 5000, 900, having reached e1os. /
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-07-02

LINN COUNTY.
Robt. Smith, James Yuill,
Chas. Weare, j. B. Young,
s. II. Bauman, J. B. Sargent,
5. w Rathbun, z. V. Ellsberry.
Il. II. Dutton, r. H. Gilmore,
A. Lawrence, VIM. G. Thompson.
G. L. Durno,
TAMA COUNTY.
A. N. Poyncer, Welcome Mowry,
I. s. Free, wv. Willett,
Amos Rogers, wv. Crisman.
John Cornell,
IOWA COUNTY.
n: 3. Vineyard, H. F. Garretson,
| W. J. Springer, II. r. Crenshaw,
J; B: Craven, HIT. Ogden,
+. Blasier,
MARSHALL COUNTY.
J. L. Williams, VIM. H. Stewart,
G. B. Pinkham, H. "A. Gearhart,
+. r. Jones, Z. Coffin,
9. H. Shaw, TIC. Cronkelton.
W. G. Benedict,
BENTON COUNTY.
". Hanford, r. St. Clair,
\. thompson, James Youell,
~ mug, =. a. hndpp,
u. II. Frost, James Rice,
Ed. Langley, ]. D. Nichlos.
POwRsHIEK COUNTY.
w. Il. Akers, E. Hebard
:. A. Cravath, E. T. Abbott,
George Phillips, ]. Cheshire.
Il. NJ. Haines,
JOHNSON COUNTY.
L. Sagcr, JIM. Clark,
! pa y Stewart, J. E. Griffith.
Kobt. A. Smith, Joshua Monroe,
Edward Tudor, J. r. Hartsock.
Robt. Smythe, Of Linn, moved tina
Hon. James Wilson be nominated by &C
clamatiOn. Carried amid loud and pro
longcd applause, and Mr.. Wilson was 9.
nominated. Y
Motion was made and carried that th,
chair appoint committee to inform Mr.
Wilson Of his nomination. Tho chat
appointed J. NJ. Clark, johnson; Robt
snythe, Linn, ana Col Cdnnell. lows
Motion to adjourn prevailed.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-07-02
The CHRISTIAN UNION
Henry Ward Beecher.
EDITOR.

In religious matters this is Evangelical
and unsectarian: in political affairs. indie
pendent and outspoken. 1t contains the
best articles, and both shsrt aud serial
stories from the foremost writer's: it aims
'osmaintain the highest standard in Re-
gion, Literature, Poetry, Art, Music.
Science, News, Politics, Household and
Family Affairs, with Stories, Rhymes. Puz-
zles for the Children, ETC. Nothing is
spared to make it a complete Newspaper for
the Family, pure. attractive, wide-awake,
and up with the times Journal interest
ing to every one IN the household, young,
er old Ills
A MARVEL OF CHEAPNESS.
D@ For less than one cent . day, It
gives every ,ceek reading matter enough TO
fill an ordinary SIPS book Of over 300
pages; and in the year 81 such volume. i. Z.
sixty.fve dollars worth Of matter! To each
10 thus annually
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-07-02
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.


REPUBLICAN TICKET.
State Ticket.
For Secretary Of State,
JOSIAH T. YOUNG,
For Auditor Of State,
b. H. SHERMAN,
For Register OF Land Once.
DAVID sECOR,
For Supreme Court Reporter.
- REYNOLDS.
For Clerk Of Supreme CouH'
- HOLMES.
For Attorney General
NE CUTS.
Consressional-Fifth District.
For Congress,
HON. JAMES WILSON, Of Tarna County.
JadiciaI-Eighth District.
For Judge,
HON. JAMES II. ROTHROCK, Of Cedar County
For Attorney,
MILO p. SMITH, OF Iowa County.
Tana County
Ycr Clerk Of the District and Circuit Courts,
CHAUNCEY J. STEVENS,
For Recorder,
J. b. NJ BISHOP,
For Supervisor
j. H. LAUDERDALE
For Coroner,
L. NJ BIELBY.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-07-02
p r ES ENTE
A Complete Library.

The form Of the pa per, "a pages, large 4to,
pas ed and trimmed, commends it to all.
The well-earned popularity of:,his paper
is now such that Of its class ii has the
Largest Circulation in the World,
and has readers by hundred of thousands.
An illustrated Number,
containing the o. eni"g chapters Of Mrs.
Stoves admirable story, will be
SENT FREE
to every new and renewing Subscriber.
If you are not already subscriber send
at once and secure it under the now offered
fiber AL TERMS.
The paper may b. had either with or
without the attractive premiums offered:
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-07-02
A. II. STERRETT.

COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
~ Tama County, Iowa Will be at Toledo ey'
cry Saturday. Public examination the last Satur
School House; Office in Court House, Toledo
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-07-02
MRS. F. E. EBERSOLE.

TEACHER OF VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL
L Music, Toledo, Iowa Is now prepared TO de
vote herself to her profession. Pupils are respect
fully solicited, to begin at once
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-02-24
PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
No. 4 BuIflnch street, Boston.

when thing l. couuicr.cited il Is proof Of IL
excellence and popularity. The Peabody Medical
Institute is ease in point. Founded in good faith
many years ago. sud the only establishment of th'
Kind 10 the country, il, success and ever increasing
popularity finally caused the name Medical lu,'i-
tute' 90 be- piratcd and adopted by lot cfiniamou-
qua *. empy rics mi pr,ionders, who have been
eudeayoruS 10 cheat the public by ,aililg under a
stolen nag. The founder Of the Peabody Medical
Institute can IN uo way be held sponsiblc Tor ihi-
misuse OF the nSme Of a reputable ami wrl.-known
curative establishment and lcgitima e medical in
,ttution which has been fro=i the start specially
devoted % the treatment of nervous arrangements
and affections, from whatever causes proceeding
During IL existence there have been issued irom u
srvcra, medical publications quite rcccnily work
ON Diseases ol the Nervous system. which nave
had almost q wegli-wilc circulation and popular
IT'S. These publications sufficiently attest the higli
character OF the institution ulicr whose patronage
these medic.n work. have been published. Mean
time q Is gIatiiy ug To know tuat several Of the
impudent cuuriatIu~, who have stolen IL name 9"
cover their nciari1u- practice, are getting tnet
desert 100 the penal idstitutOns OF the Common
wealth Boston Htrud ian2O sn I'm