davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-04-16
BLAcEsEllTHING.

R0BERTS AND JAMES have opened a
~ Blacksmith Shop in the building for
aas'iy occupied by J. X. Roberts, just west Of
ns New Bank building, and are prepared to
" all work in their line in the best manner
Aaa at fair rates. Will also build wagons,
pf'hg wagons and uggies TO order. orders
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-04-16

| Inc AnIl-M0nOpoly organ up
street takes up the cudgel in favor OF
the bankers and capitalists Of the
country who are almost without ex-
ception opposed to any increase OF
currency. 1t strikes vigorous blows
against the interests of the poor and
laboring classes of the West. II in
Inmates that the real object in in
creasing the currency is to throw
into the hands of bankers millions
oreofirredeemable rags on which to
draw interest" Saysitwill present
better facilities for the people to rush
into debit Why doesn't the Sen
ator tell us how it was last fall when
there was not dollar in he West to
buy grain or pork with? Why does
he not tell us that an increase will
furnish better facilities for the poor
man to pay off the mortgage on his
farm? The fact is the labor Of the
country, east and west, is crying for
more currency, and capital is paying
for legislation in favor of contraction.
Western congressman are onlyansWer
ing the demands Of the people, whose
servants they are, for relief from the
power of the monied nonopolies.
And this dough-faced Anti-Monopo-
list presumes that his readers are so
stupid az to think his pleadings for
the monopolists are genuine Anti
Monopoly gospel.
The same egotistical demagogue
goes wild over the So, 900 defalcation
of Republican Treasurer in Warren
county, but forgets to tell his readers
of the So, 900 defalcation Of a Demo-
cratic Treasurer in Jackson county.
This pretended economist is very
Argus. He has a hundred eyes; but
they are, unfortunately all on one
side of his head. He can see extrav-
agancc and wrong everywhere but
at home. He cannot see the grabs
his pet officials and deputies are MAX
ing at the county treasury; and all
this howl is made in order to strike
his readers with a one-sided blind
ness as unfortunate aud cOntemptible
as his own. Let him cry himself
hoarse in exposing delalcations, em-
bezzlementsand official thefts abroad,
and in demanding swift punishment
OF att official offendes, and we WIN
say amen! But let not our home
wrongs be entirely overlooked! We
heard a great deal OF bluster from
this Anti Monopoly mouth piece last
fail about "high salaries and "re-
trenchment." His party succeeded
in eIecting its entire ticket in this
county. Why does he not tell us
how much money they have saved
the taxpayer? How much cheaper
their officers are willing to work (af-
tCl IiCbtAchI theh WV 'ftA'N"i'
did? How, according to the
claims brought before the Board
of Supervisors, they proposed to
make the oppressed taxpayers " Of
the county pay sl2 per week for do
ing the business Of the County Treas
urer? How their bills were not al
lowed, and how they sue the county ?
These home affairs the dear "farm-
ers" must know nothing of. Silence
Make no sign. Blind the people a.
to these things aud the notorious in
competence Of their officials, by
throwing dust in their eyes and cry
ing out about Radical stealing in
California. Keep harmony and con-
tent in the party, at all hazarsds.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-04-16
FuRNITU2E.

X YOUNG would respectfully inform
Ls the citizens Of Marion County that be
g.. s opened Cabinet Shop on Robinson
=" :sase1, west ofthe fremont House, up stairs,
tAe room forrerly occupied by the Rsput@s-
- sA oMce, whore he win have on hand all
-a. las Of Furniture, and cofinsof allsises,
snich no willsell Low for Cash. ln.)
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-04-16

tits reported that Arthur Mccoy,
who has been connected with the
Younger and James brothers, was
killed and Frank James wounded in
a FIGHT i'm Arkansas few weeks ago.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-04-16

A st. Johns, Newfoundland, dis
patch announces the explosion of a
boiler on the steamer Tigres, killing
twenty of the crew.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-04-16
CARRIAGES AND WAGONS,

~ A. sHAFER 10 carrying on the Carriage
NJ and Wagon business in the came build
.ag where he is prepared TO do all kinds Of
ssodwork in neat and substa ntial manner.
an persons in need Of work are invited to
give them call at their shop. tn.)
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-04-16

A Diamond on exhibition at Bos-
ton is as large as hazelnut, and Is
estimated to be worth six hundred
tons Of railroad iron, three hundred
tons of sugar or five thousand barrels
Of -four.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-04-16

reported that myriads of grass
hoppers are Matching out in North
western Iowa, and fears are enter.
tanned that the crops will again be
destroyed.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-04-16
A. UNGlES. Plasterer.

A LII KINDS, OF PLASTERING DONE
N in the neatest and most substanta
man ner, aud on the hortest notice. Terms
liber al.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-04-16

The lower Mississippi country has
recently been deluged by a breaking
OF the levee.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-04-16
An Autobiography Leader
Turns AIpOut

In the Panora Vettette OF recent
date we find card from "A pioneer
aud esteemed citizen of Guthrie
- i. i i s..t "a u CisInt
interest to be copied here. Having
known Mr.. Cline for number oi
years, we can Vouch for him as hay
ing reputation at home for always
acting from honest, well-matured
convictions. Having discovered that
he was travelling the wrong road,
lending his influence to party
which by indirection is favoring just
what 1t pretends to oppose, he turns
his back upon it and will hcncefOrth
act with the Republican party, "the
true Democratic party now in Amer
ica," This is the way he talks:
INDIGNATION.
To the Central Committee of the
Monopoly (so-caIled Anti-MOnopolyj
party Of Guthrie county: This j. 10
inform you that / have no further
part or lot with you, for the follow
ing reasons:
!. Less than twelve months ago,
we, as citizens, regardless Of old par
ty ties, cut loose from all former as
sociations, and pledged ourselves rs
Il band OF brothers, to oppose all mo-
nOpOlies. What do we see now as
the fruit Of that pledge? More than
one-half, and i think / am safe in
saying three-fuurths, Of our party,
either in their zeal for the cause or
their ignorance of cause and effect,
have entered into monopoly on the
grandest scale that history gives any
account of. John saw it on the Isle
Of Patmos.--See Revelations, chapt.
l3; 18th and 18th verses, inclusive.) J
Thereby driving many Of our best
men and capitalists from our State.
Inquire Of our business men, and
you will find nine out Of ten want to
sell and leave.
2. The unWarranted warfare
waged against railroads Is uncalled-
for, unjust and proscriptive to the
last degree. viii some smart gen.
tleman OF the shay seed" persuasion
please explain what it costs to build
a given number Of miles of railroad,
expense Of running, wear and tear,
and just how many dollars or cents
il Is worth to transport freight per
mile. My opinion IL, without q
modification in the tone OF the peo-
pie, not another railroad viii be
built in Iown within the next TWEEN
ty years.
These few reasons, with many
others could give, and my ideas Of
republican government induce me TO
sever my conndction with tho So
called Anti-Monopoly party and
thard has been the struggle1 cast my
lot with the Republican party, the
only true democratic party now in
America. And that the people may
know that this is no sliding back In
10 the old walIow, / will here state
that / voted for Andrew Jackson,
Franklin Pierce, james Buchanan,
stephen A. Douglas, George u. Me-
Clellan, Horatio Seymour Horace
Greeley, etc.
JOHN CLINE,
Chairman Central Committee.
Panora, Iowa. April 6, 1874.
=
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-04-16
KNOXVILLE MARBLE WORKS.

ID oBINS0N BROS, Manufacturers and
IL Dealers in Monuments and Head
Stones, and Graveyard Work of every de-
scription. Near northwest corner of Public
Square, Knoxville, Iowa. IF
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-04-16
]. X. CASEY,

TToRNEY Al LAW, Knoxville, Iowa,
IA Office east side of Public Square, and
pp stairs over Conwel's Hardware Store.
VIII practice in Marion aud adjoining Coun-
ties. ll.)
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-04-16
CARPENTERS AND iOINERS.

NJ ILLER, HOLIDAY & 90. are prepar-
lNl cd 70 do all kinds OF work in there line
on short notice n d os reasonable terms.
GIVE THEM A CALL at their shop
northeast corner Of Court House Square,
Knoxvi lie. G. 43 lyr)
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-04-16
MAIN st. CLOTHING HOUSE.

r YARGER, NJ ERcHANT TAILOR, has
i. constantly n hand Full Line of Mems
snd Boys Wear, Hat. Caps and Furnishing
Goods.
Agent for SiugeSr ewing Machines.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-04-16

Atty Gen. Cuts decides that the
State can recover from Brandt, and
he will commence suit.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-04-16
G. (. CONWEll,

nEALER n Stoves, Tinwsre, Shelf and
IL Heavy Hardware, Reapers, Mowers and
Agricultural Implements generally. Agent
for NJ. W Warren's Patent Atmosp heric Port
able Soda Fountain. Old Stand, east side
Square, Knoxville. l,2tf
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-04-16
aelfrtantile Tratifs Ctr
TO BUILDERS.

John WEAVER is prepared TO take con-
u tracts for Piastering, Laying Brick and
Stone, Building Cisterns, Flues, etc Salts
faction guaran teed. Materials furnished.
Leave orders at residence, East Knoxville,
or at store of Welch 4 Welsh. (7-3s
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-04-16
<. r. HAYS,
A. Q. HAYS,
HUGH THOMP SON, M. D.,

DENTIST.-0 over Freesnd u Thomp-
i sons Bakery, east side Public Square,
hEoxyille, Iowa.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-04-16
C.. GALLAGHER.

MARION COUNTY AUCTIoNEER, will
ll attend TO all business in his line on rea-
sOnable terms. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Knoxville. Leave orders al the Voter Office
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-04-16

Rich gold discoveries are reported
in Arkansas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-06-12

Nadsras do todas clases Y tejamanf-Arados de
varias fkbricas con mangos, timones rejas de re-
puesto de todos sn6meIos.-Quincalla de toda clase
6instrumentOs de carpinteros Y toneleros.-Correas
de euero para maquinas de vapor. desde pul gadas
7.-Estopa para maqnina| dc vapor carticulo de
YAtents.-Alqnltran.-E EstOpa para abuques.-Lingue
IA correas do vapor.-Llaves de vabulas para vapor
dssde 4 8 slgsdas.-Telsde de alambre de varos ta-
mAhos para cedazos de guarapo-Tela de gonna pa
BAldas de hierro gav zado para haclendas.-Efec
toe plstsados dc hoja de laa-Ejes de hierro para
ruedAs rayos sueltos.-Aceite de peZuEa-Barniz
6no para tapar nudos.-Llaves inglesas para todos
usos.-Pcsa licores sirop.-Termometros.
gueras de gonna de /, " pulgada.-Arneses para
mulas caballcs -7Jaquimones de cuero para idem.
--Recortes para acarruages.-Romanas de platafor
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-06-12
EN EI4 ALMACEN
DR. D. TOMAS IOLOSA HIJO, DR MAYAGURZ,
Sc ENCUENTRAN DE VENTA LOS ARTTCULOS SIGUIENFES

mn caballete de q Is qq-Muelles de todas ol.se=
Maquinas de coser de varias chase es-Polvos par:
limpiar plata.Cuchillo los v tenedores pateados con
mango DE- maril.-Cncharas piateadas fnas.-nc"-
Ireras, iaros &.-Palas de MADEIRA do hierro.-M"
f6 f6-Qun4ues pa'a kerosina gasoline -F.roles
para Observation-Disclosures de varias CT, 50 con des-
Celradu' as de stilloS movlbie> qNe air
ra ell lado derecho el izoui rdo.-AgujaS para ma
quinas pleas suelta-.-1Iilos sedas pa,a idem.-
Pnturas de t0das ses Y Hceites. Iona para velas
de buques bots s.-Tornilos para maquinas vapor
de otras clases.-Cornisas dc metal para ador-
nos de sa as vidr de ,odas classes -Lunss sueltas
para espeios. -Cerda plumas para colchones al
observation-disclosures almohadas suetas.-Tub
para qu,naues d. aoete kerosna--Cristalerfa de
toda case.-Carruajes de COS ycnatro asenlos par
niho~ otros muchos artfculos impossible d. emu
OF.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-06-12
HOTEL INTERNATIONAL, CALLE PRINCIPAL.
FREN7E Al BAMO Y CLUB INTERNATIONAL DE SAN THOMAS

UD empleado del Hotel va bordo, siempre
que lIegan vapores para ponerse 4 la 0rden de
los Sres. pasagerss y encargarse de la conduc-
cion de sus equpajes on un hote especial man.
dado construir expresamerte para este servicio
con mocion mecaaiea, quo ie impele mas veloci
dad que nna maqniLa de vapor, espacio sufi-
ciente para condncir velnte cnatrO personas
con sus maletas dc viaje, ell cual esta & disposi
cion de los Sres pasa0eros para pasear por la
bahia. San Tomas 10 dc Ener) de 1s7l.-EabiaH
Q6rdotA. MB.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-06-12

Fl one suscribe, propietario de este c6modo
nstabfecimiento, eituado en- 10 mas c6ntrieo de
Ia Gale del Concrete, cerca de los mueIes, con
hermosas vistas del puerto Y de Ia Ciudad, tie
ne al honor de nfrecerlo asus numeroaos amigos
al pubico en- general, asegu'ando no tehdran
NADIA aue desear. pnes al efecto cuenta con una
escogida seryidulnhre, espaciosos cuartos paasl
familiaa. cantina bien provista, baios frios 8
calientes Ia 0rtien, barbeIo & & >; todo 4 pre-
oies equitatiyos Il alcance do todAs Las fortuAaB
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-06-12
TABACOs.


CIGARRILLOS.
CaTetillaa de 90 cigarros corrientes papel,
erlzus 8 blanco, a 80 cajetillas por peso Y
tomando de pesos en- adelante, "a por un peso.
Idem de IS cigarros corrientes papel blanco,
81 por un peso, y tomandO de 5pesos en- adelante
2S Idem de so cigarrillOs cOrrientes papel blan-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-06-12

NUIA.-IIAB peTsODaS que upHeeD OtTaS VIlO
las de tabacOs no marcadas en- la presente nots
q preciOs convencionaes.
Los pedidos Sc dirijiran al establecimiento
Los CdnlbiOs de los Sres. J. NJ. Reyesy Coup
Gale de Ia For taleza esquina la de s. Justo 6
D. Est6ban Balaguer FOrtaleza 46.
Puerto-Rco 10 de Mario de 1874
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-06-12

co % por 81, y tomando $5 en- adelante dc %.
ldem de 16 clgarrillos gruesOs papel blanco %,
tomando de $5 en- adelante 25. Cajetillas de
is cigarrillos gigantes 90 por un peso.
H E.
Tambien se encontrara un surtido de este pol
vo de la conocida fabrica La Iberia de las cla
ses siguientes:
Rape Roda una botella. la.........-.-$22 25
Idem Rosa Realzado o.
Idem idem idem media botelle. .......-.S1 13
Idem Rosa una botel a. a.....-.. 81 sc
Idem idem media botella.. ............... IS
Idem Puro una botella. la.............. g. 90
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-06-12

a5endose nueo serv de St Thomas Rico etc.
81 P9r nueV" @0 consndo los Wages
Compana
que voe7can Para hete mas pomeno drse los Agentes
Sch0n Wi7ink d Comp - e'
San Juan Puerto Rico de Junio de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-06-12
Z O S C A M B / q S

Gran depdsio tabacos cgauos acyediada
La PERLA DE BORINQUEN DE ESTEBAN BALAGUER,
Pada Medau de M EposOn UmiuersaId de Vena 1873
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-06-12


20 dasd IL m
Ivapoa New York; m Q mienay
,abea aJscna oe
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-25
OBTAIVING MONEY UNDER
FALSE PRETENCES.
A TITLED IMPosTER IN TROUBLE.

A TITLED IMPOSTER IN TROUBLE.
The Richmond Dispatch of Thursday last
gives the following account of Washingtouian
attempting to obtain money from the colored
citizens of that city under false pretences:
VIM. H. Campbell, cOlored. from Washing
ton, d. c., has been arrested upon the com
plant Of respectable colored people Of this
city, upon the charge of having obtained 5000
from Jacob Richardson and others under false
pretences.
Campbell was before the police justice yes
terday to answer the charge, but General II.
A. Wise, as counsel for the complainants,
asked Q pOstpOnement until August l TO give
him time to collect additional testimony. The
justice granted the continuance, ard bailed the
accused in $500.
It appears that Campbell claims to be
"Grand Chief Magistrate of the National Order
of the Grand United Sons and Daughters OF
the Living Council of the Cross, )" which he says
was char.er under act of Congress Of the 9Th
of May, 1870, to have its headquarters at Wash
ington, D. c., and to devote its money and
talents TO 'aiding the sick, comforting the dis
tressed, caring for orphans, and burying the
dead" Impressed with the merits of the Or
der, the "Chief Magistrate" has sought to con-
fer it's benefits upon the colored people of Rich
mond, by instituting subordinate lodges in their
midst, and for this purpose he brought with
him printed charters, which he reluctantly
parted with for valuable money consideration
to any societies he could persuade by bis 'lec-
TIRES to embrace the scheme. Besides this,
he charged fee for Instituting lodges, and re-
quired the payment Of monthly dues. He also
sold, It is said, small paper-bound books, coD-
tanning rules and regulations, which are in
dorsed by Samuel L. Rogers, of Greene county,
Pa, who signs himself " Chief Father" of the
order Of which Campbell is an apostle. One
Of these books and three of the charters were
placed in evidence before the court. Each of
the latter was sealed with large red seal,
each Of different form; one was also adorned
with an official postage stamp of the Post Of
fce Department. The complsinants alleged
that CampDeH Is an impostor, and has sppro-
priated to his own uses the money he b as col
lected.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-25
THE CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.
SECOND DAYS WORK OF Mr.. SMITH


SECOND DAYS WORK OF Mr.. SMITH,
OF ENGLAND.
Yesterday being the second day Of the visit
Of VIM. Kinds Smith, esq, general secretary
Of the YIN. o. A, of Manchester, England,
10 this city, series of meetings were organ
lied for the purpose Of giving those who wished
to do so an opportunity Of hearing Mr.. Smith
explain the manner IN which the Christian a.
sociations of England work in the cause Of
Christianity. .Tbe first service was held in
the chapel Of the 7. N. D. 4. building, at
which Mr.. Smith gave an interesting history Of
the crusade Of the Y. NJ. G. A. against the
concert halls in Leeds, England. He stated
that In one year from the date of commencing
operations the association were the means
cert saloons in the city.
The O'Clock service, held in the parlors Of
the association building, was devoted TO read
ing from the Scriptures and explaining the
method by which "parlor Bible reading" is con.
Quoted under the auspices Of the association IN
England. When a number Of Christian work
ers meet at the residence Of q mutual friend,
instead Of spending their time ip discussing the
topics of the day they get their Bibles and read
from them to each other, give their views on
the passages read, and compare notes on the
subjectmatter.
The O'Clock services were held in the open
air at the corner of Pennsylvania avenue and
Seventh street, and were devoted to addresses
BY Mr.. Smith, Mr.. Hall and others.
At 9 O'Clock Mr.. Smith addressed o public
meeting IN Lincoln hall, for young men spe-
cially, and pressed upon his hearers the neces-
sity OF paying more attention to their spiritual
wants.
To-day at 10 a. m. Mr.. Smith viii preside at
q meeting of the Women's Temperance League,
to be held in Lincoln hall after which he will
leave on the l 80 train for Philadelphia, where
be will remain for a few days.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-25
NOEDEAD YET.
THE MISSING MAN FROM THE FERRY
BOAT TURNS UP.

THE MISSING MAN FROM THE FERRY
-. BOAT TURNS UP.
On Thursday afternoon; while Detective Nc.
Elfresh was out riding in company with Myror
J. HoIley, electrician at police headquarters
and when crossing Benning's bridge, they were
stopped BY Officer Alder, who had with him
Messrs. Anderson and Arnold. of the county
and informed them that short time before.theil
arrival some boys entered the school house OF
the river road, between that point and the
Nsvy-Ys bridge, and surprised q colored man
whom they found there, and who, upon theil
entrance, len his traps and jumped through q
window And made his escape into TIE woods,
going in an up-rtveS diTsstiGg' Ips boys GaTss
the 5chool-house It was discovered that the
man had been skulking there or several days
On examination Of package Of clOshinQ which
he left they suspected him to be Georgo dorsey
slias Ice Williams, who attempted an Outrage
on q Miss Brown, near Marlboro, Maryland
some weeks since. Detective McElfresh hsE
ing o descriptive list of the clothing worn BY
Dorsey, proceeded TO the school house in com
pany with the officers named, and at once iden
tilted the clothing as being that worn By Dor
sey, They also found pile Of chicken bones
BY the fireplace, ap irop pot, Jar Of butter
three tin bnckets, &C., which had been stoleI
from the neiRhbors In that vicinity, and which
gave evidence that the man was making BIZ
home in the building and living on the resi-
dents In that vicinity. The information con
corning the discovery was passed around the
neighborhood, and q general search instituted
for the man, but he managed to elude theIl
will soon be apPrehended, as he Is wanted al
Marlboro. A handsome reward IL offered fol
his capture and delivery to the authorities
Of Prince Georges county.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-25
TROUBLES OF CHILDHOOD.
LITTLE WILLIE PATTERSON Is PUT
THROUGH THE MILL.

LITTLE WILLIE PATTERSON Is PUT
THROUGH THE MILL.
peaches are ripel Peaches are ripel Oh,
give the baby some" Mrs. Patterson did, and
the little thing didn't refuse them either, not
withstanding the cholera-morbus tendency OF
the age. Mrs. Patterson went up stairs to
discharge some household duties, ard left the
little fellow trying to place himself on the out
side of the peach. In about two minutes and
q half Mrs. Patterson few down those back
stairs as the crow flies, and dashed into the
front room as only a frightened mother can,
and seizing the baby, whose face was crimsoned
DER, and whose tongue hung out, and whose
throat was apparently passing through all the
commissions Of violent strangulation, and she
cried aloud for the servant to go for the doctor,
and patted him on the back, and fed him crusts
of bread, and gave him water to wash it down.
"He's swallowed peach-stone; l know he has.
Spit It out love; that's a good boy. Mamma
will give him nice candy dog, 80 she will !"
and stood him on bis head, and rolled him on
the floor, and called for the servant who had
gone for the doctor, and cried because the ser
want didn't come In and help her pound the
boy into resignation. And then the alopathic
doctor come in on q run, and seized the child
and threw It on the bed, and told Mrs. Patter-
son to hold his legs and the servant to pinion
his wrists, and then he ran a silver probe down
the boys throat, and jambed It into his trochia,
and SKINNED It around his lungs, and raked
his tonsils, and--at this juncture the servant
discovered the peach-stone under the table,
whereupon the doctor reeeded within himself
like a creased telescope, and left to practice
homeopathy with vengeance.