davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-05-30

The Raleigh Register is very fond of asking ques-
tions but seldom aHswers any. We will try it once
more however, by asking why it does not raise the
name of Mr.. Shepard? Does it give that gentleman
cordial and hearty support? is it forced to pre-
tend it is for him? We opine the "pressure of cir
cumstances" is somewhat excruciatng to the Reg
ister-or would be, if it had any conscience
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-05-30

GLoR1F1cATIoN.-The Democracy celebrated their
victory of Thursday by torch-light procession
Accompanied by band of music they paraded
through the principal streets of the city, and
treated to enlvening and cheering addresses from
our talented young delegate Dr. Claiborne, Hon. r.
K. Meade, Tim. Ri7es, Esq, of Prince George and
Mr. W. A. jenkins, of Warren, N. G. The finest
spirit prevailed, and although few youthful K. N.
ed the Democrats, they were soon sienced Pet Dem.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-05-30

A Big LUMP-We saw in the hands of Thomas
A. Hendrix the other day, the largest lump of native
gold which we have ever seen. 1t was picked up by
a little boy, between the Boss and Emmons mines,
in the lower edge of Davidson county, within some
two miles of the Randolph line The lump weighs
1913 penny weights, being worth about one hundred
and twenty dollars The avoirdupos weight is some
thing over six ounces It is rough and jagged in
appearance and bears the appearance of abrasion by
wagon wheels, Chaving been found in an old road)
Found in the midst of rich mining district this is
an indication to stimulate enterprise and industry in
seach of this most precious of the mentals.
Green's Pat.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-05-30

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA...NASH co.
SCOUT of Pleas and Quarter Sessions Term, 1856
The petition of Thomas w Wright and wife Eliza u n W.
Arlington Sr. and wife Tempy Sally Ann Arlington John
Collins and wife Dolle John j. Drake, VIM. F. Drake N.
B. Drake, John R. Drake, Thomas Drake, James Phillips
and wife Mary E., Tempy Drake, and Green w. Drake.
appearing to the satisfaction of the Court James
Phillips and wife Mary Z. Tempy Drake and Green W.
Drake nonesidents it is therefore that pubi-
cation be made in the North Carolina Standard, fJr six
weeks them forward and plead answer de-
muir, judgment will be taken pro co6ss0 against them.
Witness VIM. L. Arlington Clerk of said Court at
Office in Nashville, the End Monday of MAY, A. D. 1850
VIM L. ARLINGTON Clerk
Nav o. 1855. pr. adv. $5,6215) 1O76-6w.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-05-30

ID Anglers NOTICE.--TAKEN UP AND EN-
I6ered my stray book according law by July But
ler living in the Northeast part of said County the
public road leading by John B. Troy some II miles FROM
light bay stud mule and the other light bay mare mule
were appraised on the 9th inst. at SIS each.
ROBT. NJ STINSON, Ranger.
Randolph County, May 49, 1856. 1076-3tpd.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-05-30

20 r. H. Whitaker, Editor of the Metropolitan,
IN this City, offers his printing Office for sale.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-05-30

P S. Will the Fayetteville Observer please c COPY
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-10-26
TOYS AND NOTIONS.

Any quantity of fine toys, fs-
do Wooden toys, Any quantity dolls
Laughing doll heads, India rubber,
Miniature sets Of carpenters tools,
Toy watches, a large assortment,
Hair pins by the pound, Buckskin purses,
Shawl pins BY the gross, dozen or single one,
Lather boxes and brushes, silver sPeefacles.
Blue and green single and double glass specta-
cIes, Goggles aud eye protectors,
German silver spectaces by the gross, dozen
or single pair, Silver sPectacles,
Imitation cOrneIian rings, very cheap by tht
dozen. Cheap sewing birds, 50 90. per doz.
And thousand other articles, that | have nei
ther time nor space to mention.
Country merchants and dealers will do we'll
to call and examine INV stock before pure has
ing elsewhere: as I5wiIl sell goods on as lib
eral terms as eau be had any where this side o
New York.
am agent for the celebrated s. B. and G. D.
percussion caps smooth and ribbed, which
offer TO the trade at the lowest New York pri-
ces. in any quantity from 5000 to $4,000 in
packages. Also Eiy's double water proof caps,
Cox's, Hats and Star caps kept constantly on
hand All caps sold by me are warranted TO be
of superior quality and FULL COUNT.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-10-26
FANCY GOODS.

| Leather work cases furnished
Leather work eases unfu rnshed,
Relicule purses, and reticule port monies,
Fine pearl card cases, and pearl port monies,
1 InIaid shell card cases velvet souveniers,
! Fine morocco purses with clasps,
Round port monies, small size, pearl ditto,
Ladies' pocket travelling cases,
Buckskn purses with and without clasps,
Fine morocco port monies Of every description.
! CG mmon do in endless variety,
Cornelian eh arms, Cornelian coat buttons,
Fine aud common jet bracelets, great variety,
Jet pins Jet ear rings and drops,
Jet neck Iaces Fancy glass boxes,
Paper mache boxes, Work boxes,
Fancy and PLAIN, German silver, tin and PaPe
mache snuff and tobacco boxes, very large
assortment, Rosaries,
Tortu ise shell Jewel boxes, Hair bracelets,
Glass beads Of every variety, Bugle beads,
Ambrr beads, Coral beads and Emery bags,
Gilt vest, fob and guard chains,
Fancy steel hair pins, Needle cases,
Thimble cases. Tooth brushes,
Colo beads, Reticule clasps, Fancy bracelets,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-10-26
CLOCKS.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

Fine violins rom 5 10 20 dollars each.
Common violins from Is cents TO 2 so
Best quality Italian, E A D and G strings,
Best English do
Best German do
Violin pegs, finger boards and tail pieces,
Violin bridges, Violin cases,
Violin bows, all qualities Refined rosin,
Tuning forks, Tuning pipes, Claronetsi
Harmonious all sizes, Tamborines,
Acco rdions and 10 keyed and single, LIST anG
2j quality,
Accordlons d double keyed,
Extra &C .ordlons 10 to Il heys with semitones
Fiutnas, extra fine to 5 keys do
Flutes worth liom 50 cents to s 10 each,
Fltes, box wood, satin wood, ebony and common
Violin Instructors, Accordion Instructors
Flute do Clarunet do
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-10-26

Self-cocking, single barreled pocket pistols,
- do Double bareled, do
Fine and common game bags,
Double and single shot belts and pouches,
Fine Dxan's u ID duck TASKS. do q lb TASKS
Fine and common pistol and rifle TASKS,
Dixan's double, SPRING graduated shot chargers
Lever and common shot chargers,
E!y's patent wire cartridges, Flask springs,
Waldron's gun wadding, Ely's gun wad1ing,
Powder horns all sizes, Horn powder TASKS,
Fine steel gun tubes. Patent cap holders,
Nipple wrenches, aud all kinds main springs,
Extra flask chargers. Wad cutters, all sizes
Rife and shot gun wormev, Gun cleaners
Hunisma = drawhask Leather drinking eups
Rubber gun cases, Brass moulds,
Rod tips, open and closed ends, Iron mouIds
Ely's and Cox's double water proof caps.
Star caps, warranted perfectly water proof, 81
cents per 1000 Hat caps, S d caps,
Ribbed and smooth S B caps 10 any quantity,
Shot charger springs, Lever chargers, &c.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-10-26
pnetrp.
From the Albany Country GsntlemaD.
HalIOWed Ground.

FrOm the Albany Country GsntIemsD.
HnIIOwed Ground.
Hallowed 10 the ground 81
On which We daily tread,
For in the sleep OF death profound.
Around US are the dead
The dead! their memory twines
About our hearts alwsy, H sri
As round the oak the clustering yinef
Bright leaves and flowers display.
In every shady nook, ~
In every valley fair,
BY every murmuring brook,
On every billock bare f
In forests dark and dread,
Beneath the oceans waves.
All calmly sleep the dead
Within heir Dameless grayeG
A few, few brief years t
How Few no tongue can tell
And TO ifs's hopes and fears
We all must bid farewell. 9-ll
A sigh-perehanee tear
a hope to grief allied
And they who mourn fot jSSs
Will slumber by our side.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-10-26
CUTLERY.

Ladies' penkniveB, fine and common.
Genilemens' do Jack knives,
Nail cleaners, Barlow knives,
Hunting knives, Dirk Aniges, Dog knives,
Double edged dirks, Work scissors,
Embroidery scissors, Enameled handled do,
All kinds Of American shears and scissors,
Wade & Butchers hollow ground ra7qrs. for
BARRIERS only, -
Wastenholm's hollow ground, extra fine,
Wasienholm's rattlers, splendid article.
Cheap razOrs Of every make and quality.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-10-26
aaUNs AND ACCOUTREMENTs.

Extra fine double barrpled stub and twist bird
guns, $50 TO 50 each.
Fine English twist, double, ducking guns,
Extra heavy, double ducking guns. l6 TO 20 lbs
weight, warrant ed TO kill at 20 rods,
Double guns, rife aud shot,
Cheap double guns, to Sl2 each,
Fine and common single guns,
Boys guns, very cheap, Fine single rifles,
Good common guns, well manufactured and
finished, Cheap brass pocket pistols,
Colts repeating pistols, Aliens Isvolvers.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-10-26
WORK PRICES.

Having procured the services Of experienced
workmen, ! will be able 10 do all kinds Of work
well and with despatch. All work Warranted
for one year. l.. EEPPELMAN.
Fremont, Oct S, 1856. 81
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-10-26
AEPPEPMAN9s
Catalogue of Goods.

y
E Just received from New York. and for sale
WHOLESALE and RETAIL ! ~
l. E WATCHES. -a
Extra fine English levers, gold eases, hunts
man and open,
Common 90. rr do
Lx'ra heavy silver patent levers hnnisrn au
and open,
Fine gold detached levers, expressly Cor ladies,
Fine gold do hunting cases,
Imitation gold z do aa
Plated escapement watches,
Ilumtsmau cased dei4chsd levers, plain and en-
grayed casing, 7 5000 aL
Huntsman lepine do r. e
Algarine escapemsnt,
Silver escapement watches. n
do do Half plated,
do do Three fourths plated,
Plated huntsman cased levers, perfect imitation
of ooid
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-10-26
ers in any part of town
Leather and Findings

Of every variety for Shoemakers, Harness and
Saddemakers.
hope to have call from all the old friends
whom ! trade with while in the Hardware bu
sines, and from hosts of new ones and BY close
attention TO the business of supplying their
wants in quality, quantity and price TO merit and
receive their patronage.
am noR receiving the following articles:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-10-26
SILVER AND PLATED WAR
GOLD PENS AND PENCILS.

Large sized 90 pens and pencils, gold cases,
Medium do do do
| Large sized gold pen cases,
Medium do
Gold pens and pencils in India rubber cases
something new, .-... -.
Mammoth GOLD pens in silver, ivory, and ebony
handies,
Union gold pens, Copying pens, Medium pens.
in silver. ivory, and ebony handles,
Ladies' pens, do do
Cheap gold pens, do do price IS cents
A very large assortment of suPerio pens al
way s ON nand, every pen warranted,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-10-26

A lie, tho it be killed and dead, can sting
sometimes-like dead wasp.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-10-26
Leather and Findings.
W'OOdtM-lCGre.

so doz pals, Cedar pals and tubs,
30 " tubs, Nests Of Boxes and
l. 900 wood tar cans, Covered pals,
II doz iron bound half Patent and common
busheIs ICloihes pins
- doz mop sticks, Bread and butter trays,
II :. zinc washhoards, Brooms and whist do
ID wire selves, Churns and toy pals,
~ ' wood cCffor mill Barrel covers,
S a. hutter prints but Willow sewing chairs
ladies and spades, do arm do
Potato mashers, DO wagon do
Beef malets, Faucets,
&C., &c, g.. &c, &c.
JAMES MITCHELL.
Fremont, August 3, 1855. %
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-10-26
ed Arrival of
New Goods at Clyde, o.
.9G II. BG. REERY"S
New Cash Store!

Large lets of Gingh ms, Prints, Denims,
and Ladies' Dress Goods. White Gnods,
Blesched Goods. Plain and Black Silk Mits.
Groceries, Boots and Shoes; just received,
Cheaper than ever.
P. B. BERRY.
CLYDE, JuRs lB, 1888. FL
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-10-26
.JEWELRY.

oi gold. -. .s ..-..-
4 Glass large sized spring lockets, new pattern,
! A do medium do de
4 do large sized secret locket,
do medium do
, do large sized spring lOckes, L
do menrum do
! do small do
do very small, do . lra-.
l do sell pattern.
do very small for infants,
Extra heavy and fine gold fob chains,
Silver fob chains: silver curb chains
Heavy and light gold curb chains, fine and me-
dunn quality,
Gold fob keys, Gold guard keys,
fob buckles, +" locket keys,
'' Iocket seals single and double,
Il vest keys, new styles,
Gold racket keys,
Mosaic sleeve and collar buttons,
Gold and stone do
Cameo shirt studs; gold slides fine and common,
Plain gold sleeve buttons and shirt studs,
Plain gold co lar buttons, af. 81
Coral snaps, Plain gold do, every variety,
Ladies sleeve buttons,
Diamond breast pins, SIS to $35 each.
Diamond finger rings SlS to S s each,
Gent cluster pins, California diamonds,
Masonic pins, Odd Fellows pins,
Alrchanlcs pins, rremen pms,
Hook and ladder company's pins,
Fine l6 carat ear rings; ear-drops l6 and Is do
Cheap gold drops and rings s .-a -
Plated ear drors and rings,
Fine gold brooches; cheap gold brooches,
Gold and plated charms
God box pms single and double, m
Gents box pins gold locket pins, I
Guld tooth picks,
Cameo set Of pin and rings; Mosaic set do
Cameo, and Mosa ic rings and pins single,
Gold rings. solid, IS carats fine; do II caFats,
Regard rim gs, locket seal rings, fine scale rings,
Cheap scale rings,
Gilt rings and Plus by the gross or dozen.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-10-26
Npices, FrMtf e.Md .l.mfs.

50 lbs Nutmegs, 2bbIs Zante Currant
300" " Cloves, boxes Cltron,
300 81 Cinnamon, so =. Figs,
500 g Alspice, " Dates,
50n & Pepper. Oranges and Lemons,
20 box ground pepper, p boxes Prunes.
20 :" do ginger, sacks Almonds,
20 lbs mace. 5 " Brazil nuts.
80 boxes Raisins in l. s." French wanuts
I and whole boxes % Peanuts,
Z" Snltana Raisins,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-10-26
+, Dusiutss pirrctorp.


L. o, o. f. l.....--.
90 Croghan Lodge, No. II, meets al Odd Eel
lows Hall, in BuckIsnd's Brick Block, every
Saturday evening. 1e a-atr-
-i Fremont Enoampment, No. 81, meets at the
same place on the I'd and 4th Monday evening
OF each month.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-10-26
The Prospect Brightens!

FETHE GLOOM WHICH PREVAILED
over our heretofore prosperous State, in
consequence fthe failure of the crops, and the
prevalence orthe pestlence which many sad
heart BY its blighting influence, TO all appearan-
ces has passed away with unexampled severe
winter and every heart beats high the prosPe ct of
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-10-26
Yankee Notions,

4 dnK6C IL OIIODS,
My assortment in this line is unsurpassed =
Glass Jars, Tumblers, Flasks, Fruit Dishes,
&c. &c. Tubbs. Pals, Door Mats, Baskets.
brooms. backing aud blacking brushes.
CIGARS Of the geunine Havana brand, the
delicious ana fragrant Principe, Regalia, &C.,
all W arr r4nted to-smoke. ra
All the articles named above and many others
can ALWAYS be found at my store.
My goods are ali
NEW AID FRESH, @
Fruits and Groceries all of last years growth,
and manufacture, and can warrant every
thing TO be the first quality.
Every article kept in Grocery Store will be
found here at
WHOLESALE or RETAIL.
Call and see. THEODORE CLAPP.
Fremont, June %, 1855.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-10-26
Better Times,

forgetting the past, and anticipating prosper
Gus future. The crops nowIook unusually prom-
ising, and no doubt in three months the hus-
bandma:. will once more be permitted to harvest
an abundant crop. In view Of this prospect we
have been TO the Eastern Cities aud selected one
Butte record., 1855-12-01
BidWeII School,

This school is now in operation and
has an attendance about twenty schol-
ars. The school is kept for the present
in the building erected by DR.. Baker,
which accommodates small number OF
scholars very well in cool weather but
would be found very uncomfortable du,
ring the hot season.
We are pleased to announce that our
citizens with great liberality have con-
trlbuted the necessary amount for the
erection of a comfortable house. Should
the weather permit. the building will
be commenced Immediately, and pushed
to rapid completion. Bidwell has long
felt the necessity of school facilities, as
has indeed the whole county School
houses, and good schools, are now be-
coming numerous, and the benefits de-
rived from common schools, cost but
trihe more IN many places in Butte
county than in some of the Atlantic
States. This is as it should be, and we
hope that men who have families will no
longer be compelled to remove from the
county in order that their children may
enjoy the benifts of a school. Let us
erect a good and substantial house, and
it will not only be an ornament to the
place, but will be an inducement for
families to locate III the vicinity. Itis
one Of the most healthful locations in
the State, and the foothills are capable
Of being converted into excellent farms.
Butte record., 1855-12-01
Melancholy Accident--Six Men
Drowned.

A most melancholy accident occurred
Immediately below the Junction of the
Middle and North Forks of Feather
River, on Wednesday Evening last, by
which six men were drowned. A COM
pany were at work on the claim of
Messrs. Hart, grading and preparing it
10 be flumed another season, and about
twenty persons entered the ftrry-boat
for the purpose Of crossing the River,
when owing to the mismanagement oil
of some person in the stern Of the boat, =,
it was swamped, and six of the inmates
perished before they could be rescued.
The ferry was private one, and con-
sidered safe. The names of the unfor-
tunate men were, John W. Brown, Dan
iel Harvey, Michael o. Day, John Anatt,
O;is Wilson and VIM McQuillan. Sew
eral others had very narrow escapes
Up to latest adyices, none of the bodies
had been recovered.
Butte record., 1855-12-01
Later from Oregon.

The Indian war in Oregon continues with
unabated fury. The savages had massacred
several families at Green River, among whom
were Mr.. King wife and child, Mr.. Jones and
wife, the three children of Mr.. Jones were
saved through the intercession of friendly
Indian Mr.. Cooper, who was residing with
Mr.. Jones, shared his fate as we'll as Mr..
Brennan, with his wife and child. The dead
bodies were found in q we'll, terribly cut and
mangled; they were taken out and buried.
A Mr.. Lake was shot at wounded, but ma n
aged to effect his escepe, and alarm many
other families, who would doubtless have 9TH
erwise fallen victims to the savages.
The United States Sloop of war Decatur,
Commander Ganesvoort, had hauled in abreast
of Seattle, and springs were got on her cables
in expectation of an attack. The savages had
declared their intention of attacking the De-
catur at sll hazards, and were assembling in
great numbers for that purpose. We arc in
clined to the belief that they will receive q
warm reception, and receive proper punish
ment for their many inhuman deeds.
On the 18th ult. party of six Frenchmen
arrived at Seattle from the mines, on their
way to Vancouver's Island, having been un-
successful in their efforts to discover gold.-
The Indians had no animosity against the
French or English; hence they permitted them
to pass freely among them. Five powerful
tribes having united, they appear to be indif
fsrent to any reports in regard to their
strength, movements, &c, which these people
may convey to the Americans, toward whom
their hatred is concentrated
On their way to Fort Colville, these French
men made detour of nearly one hundred
miles, to avoid the Indians but notwithstand-
ing their trouble, they met the Yakimas, and
were detained day, but finally were suffered
to depart on their promising to return and
bring barrel Of powder, which they forgot to
do. The chief informed them that he had
fought party of "Bostons' about the 9th
ult., and killed the commanding officer and
several men; the remainder escaped during the
night, but the next morning he overlook and
massacred them ALL twenty in plumber, and
obtained possession of their arms, ammunition
and provisions The narrator counted eight
cen heads; he was unable to ascertain the
name of the commander, or any other infor-
nation respecting the unfortunate party.
Lieut.. Slaughter had advanced beyond the
Cascades, but finding the Indians would have
every advantage, wisely retreated to the head
of White River, where he was safely entrench-
cd until the arrival of renforcements Had
he remained in the mountains smother day, his
whole party must inevitably have been des-
troyed, for the Indians who are cognizant of
all his movements. were prepared to attack
him with an overwhelming force Of three or
four thousand strong. Their plan is to cut
him off, make decent upon Seattle, kill its
inh abitants, and possess themselves of all the
ammunition they can find.
The Indians are rapidly rising this side of
the mountains. At Port Orchard the whites
have been ordered to leave. Lieut. Slaughter
is falling back on Stelacoom.
Butte record., 1855-12-01
Inferior NavigatiOn.

The Times and Transcript says: 1t is we be-
lieve, a fact, that in State more celebrated
than any other in the world for its mineral re-
sources, and with as noble rivers as most can
boast navigation by steam has never yet ex-
tended into the mineral region-the rockers
of the miners have never been moved by the
waves forced from the paddle wheels of a
steamer. On the Sacramento river, Red
Bluffs is the head of navigation; on Feather
river, Marysville; and ON San Joaquin Stock
ton. At neither point is gold taken out. We
have been assured, and would call attention
to the fact, that by rem ,ying few snags and
clearing out couple of bars, Feather river
could be placed in navgable order as high as
Ophir, in Butte equity, thirty miles above
Marysville, at which point are to be found coal
mines and marble quarries sufficiently rich to
supply an extensive trade. Where are our
men of enterprise, whose capital has built gas
works and railroad in Sacramento county
Butte record., 1855-12-01
More h. n. Villainy.

The Peoria, Illinois Press says-We have
only time this morning to refer briefly to an
Infamous outrage perpetrated at the Catholic
Church in this city, between one and four
O'Clock on Sunday morning. Some miscreants
entered the back part of the Church, and pas
sing into the main body, tore splendid pictures
from the wall, and destroyed one entirely
Valuable candlesticks, vases and other orna-
ments about the altar, were rudely thrown
down and broken. The windows in the
rear building were also broken and other
damage done. A view of the ruins in the
Church yesterday morning was well calcula-
ted to excite feelings of indignation against
the perpetrators of such q cowardly and un-
proked outrage.
Butte record., 1855-12-01

&sa- Our friend Fitzgerald, of the Union
House, announces that the hot whisky season
has fairly commenced, and at the same time
recommends them as a gentle stimulant before
retiring at night -[Items man
We took good lsok at the above, before we
could make up eur minds to publish it; but
knowing Fitzgerald to be ''real Irish gentle
man, one of the oldest kind concluded to do
so, and improve the opportunity to recommend
Fitzgerald to join the Sons of Tempera ance
They meet at their hall in the Union House.
Try it, before retiring at night