davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-27
TAKE NOTICE.
zSxEsrIIn, or!o.

Mc. j. E Tond.rsm'fs:
DxAK SiE:--l have been AFFLICTED for three Year.
with Rheumatism my back, and for the last SIX months not
able Of bd wthont help ana yogE agent in our
try wond haze; and bottle has relieved
e much able get oGt Of bed Without did,
Guilty been blessing to jns; for yonrssfand
you "''' i'~' Mas. NJ. COCHRAN.
"AV'f''''- '''N ''''''' r Ii. LOGAN 4 Co,
pr7:1y Bridge Corner.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-27
''1Es6s pNp1y- copIEs

The RECENT Of ADVANCE @sHRErs from tic RthA -,
fishers give addonaIValue these Reprints
ring the present exciting state European affair ipssA
they be placed In the hands Of the .uhscs >.
as the original editions:
TERMS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-27
ADVERTISEMENTS.
No. /, sprigg House EmporiumIl
CLOTHS. cAssmeREs 8 HEsrMes.


TAKE Plsars IN being as,e say my old customers
and fe hioaAbie Community that have returned
t ae York aHd have been abb 70 procure the most f'
tonA Rood tor the season that the Great Emporium, Mes
from France and the old countries and haze
Ing dspensei With the sale o. Common Clothing, gives
a7rc room and time 10 attend the wants Of an Of
eaiones In The Fashionable way Ny neEFtoek now son-
BLACK. brown. GREEN BLUE, OLIVE AND
Aisosk Wool Cashfnerrtts an shades and eoloEs,
hplazgr DrapitrF Co4hs LIhea and FakS cloths,
fer ESknS FFoek, prets, Sack and Basiless Coats
tFeh Engsh and American Casaleres; also Ducks, Lin
se prtfinEl, &e- for making pauts.
x % He7tinEN, have the most beautiful selection
locked ~ many city, all ofWhieh prepared make
up ~ the MIST fashionable and best style, Ihave secured
ST. gstts services Cater for thc coming season.
feel IN swing that furnish better clothes than
AM. house He5tos The mountains. .,--r-
via the above Ihaye beautiful assortment
eo1aISting Of Ceth, Cashmere, CashmeTet BobaE!ue,
trasa Linen Draba aud Plain Linen, Freek Dress and Bus
sleas Coata Vests and Pants made from the Rashiona
1ls SndSeassnabls Goods, In great variety.
Also Linen and Cotton iTts k, Linen, lambs wool and
Sloys4 md s,ispenderS.
Hosiery p variety also. every other article suitable
fer eOrnpletins RentiemAn's wardrobe. ....
An the Rbaye nared aFteIeE together with many others,
Ssais eau IN and take look and much Oeiiss your,
GOTICE-ES'pR ts.s5z )
have small stock o. Common Clothing that Will diF
eose Of cost even less to make room Ias Spring
Block Of Fine Goods. - =.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-27
Savings Bank Store.
NEw gAs!noNEp LgrrERs a FnE olp rosrorr1CEl

II An NOW receiving and opening unusually large and
general Of Boots, Shoes, Hats, Bonnets TIM
DrC1 and Carpet Seeks the of Market and Nom
streets Wheeling, VA IN the formerly occupied
the Post ocv and cpoFiie The eLure House large
Bnd entirely atock which purchased for cash, from
ne E4nuaetuTsTs Of the hOTth under the 9st favorable
aiFcatnalaners the citizens Wheeling
d Veity reduced Wholesale and retail, and respectful
b. solicit share Of patronage.
sIdesc1 useless say much IN praise Of stoek. II
mistake people OF Wheeling easily hum.
busgEd BY advertising pu suicGitto have any vRri
skSof yOuts and boys Boots and SlOr mirror silk,
nlOleskin, oe LeghOru brush and sTaw Hats aud for La
eyeT TaFrtS Of , Lawn Straw and Braid Bonnets Of
tse raost fashions and Styles
AsShoes Slippers and Caters, both for ladies' misses
ei-sn, the fashionable tyte make and quality
4=-call and see for JouTsriYes.
Having pnRehaed large stock Of the above named art
s;es would respectfully invite Country Merchants call
and me. send their orders. will duplicate biIs
P sPs - 30 zoe t''''''' S''t' ~ ' r. H. WATSON
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-27


Or. Rastdtts-Sir: Having analysed bottle OF your
Cordial testel various qualities, take
great pleasure in giving testimony in rs favor the
articles composing it, being entirely vegetable. perfectly
SAFE such unpTeiudice Physician would not lies
prescribe TO his patients have administered IL
my wife whose health pastl eceeng
~ feeble, has strengthened and nTigorated her great
" recommend 1t with perfect confidence
the public AL Of Dyspepsia, Debility and ali other
diseases for which IL is recommended.
Yours truly, J. IS. PEREtSsOS, II. D.,
9S Camden street, Baltimore.
s-Ror sale BY HATSTATTG CO., No. 81 Howard street.
between Pratt and Camden, Baltimore, and by Druggists
Sstsle as.. w.M.L ARMSTRONG,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-27

60. $500 WINDOW ELlNDS.
fOLAIN Green Oil Cloth ndsaSpe Pa
Il per Window blinds, IN great variety.
e. sEosssa'e s & PRO-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-27
Pnhlic Nntich.

NEW BOOKS
IT EwIs' AMERICAN SPORTSMAN;
IL whitney $ Metallic Wealth;
BancToft's Hist. United States, 9TH volume:
Land Of the Saraeen, by BayaFd TAYLOR
NeIIe Bracken; What Not;
Barnum's Autobiography;
May and December, by Mn. Hanback,;
Fudge DonRs, by TX Marvel;
You Have Heard OF them:
Poems Of The Orient, By Hayard Taylor.
RoT sale by
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-27
Pigments to be made in all cases IN airoat,
Honey current in the4Siate tohey. is,aoi
SoiV be rcceiFcd as ptr.
CLUBBING.

discount Of twenty-five per cent from the above p,,
will be allowed TO clubs ordering direct L. Scott a.
four copies of OF the above works ma,
Pour copies OF BiReEHnOi OF Review will he Ssri
one address for 49, copies The foIr rr,E, a.
Backw9od for 80; and 50 or:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-27
coMenRTR L1aaARY EDITION.

In five very large octave volumes with Portrait it'd
Of Charles Dickens containing the r:aiing uSttf
the Illustrated Edition, and comprising four Lo1l
very large double coumned pages, Handsomely P'irts ~
hound in various styles.
VOLUME contains Pickwick Papers and Oh c:3e.V
Shop.
. Oliver Twist, Sketches by "B,i- II
Barnaby RulTe.
-. 80 Nicholas Sckeby, and Martin tar
ElcSit.
4a" David CoPperfeIl, Donber aaa "a
and Christmas StoTir-.
5 Bleak House, and Dickens S;E ~
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-27
MEDICAL - 3 MISCELLANEOUS.
prof Woods,5GEZ-,

ETO1- WOOQS.fEtsssA
HAIR RESTORATIVE noE for the hrsl
Monroe street, which Il the only rE tnvented
that WI eacetuaIy restore the Erey hafs serS 70
The original color Of youth, without dyg The bald
head in short time With the natural eoTtnE poSe dand-
rus, and prsgl hair from falns ca apd = tres from
different bef6Fe de pub Is .
beautiful areiE for n t6fiet. f9T IN
only be appreciated ~ - md
ted 20 eau at the Iiigt lQ-ii ~
Ind gentlemen ef hih t5n In fs 4eel Atesi
Of the distinguished md qf
Illinois. ~
Gfnt9[Is, M. i1ne u 1881
I have used ProEsos g. r. and
nave admired ne Boaifetti eileet liy hals.
a. thnuEhI peenihtuTeiy The tse
tatiT color Rud have no dou6s
- =; SIDNEY BRr,
E1sssnatnr ofSae United ssates.
Prof. WO9dSt nPieniaI SHuutiye Imminent.
This Enmen aFaldAbe auxiliary in the treatment Of
some Of tho most f9rudae diseases With eh Is our lot
to contend, foEtnstanec, flaqlGoa1 Of As tnags asa
bOtces Be- thpTppSh continued application OF this
wise formidable diseases dsHrmed OF more than
ha their partieuiaIy children 8ud thOus
andR OF mothefs they allowed 20 speak, would With al
The eioquenee Of eliBE and Affection bear eir united t
tlmony to the fact that had Snateh their children from
theveTy JAWS of DEATH and TestDred them 70 their former
health and beauty. ATain II viii be found powerful aux
larry in renewing what generally known an Ague Cake
enlargement Of the spleen, In all cases Wherein eI
nal appcaton ofserYce this niment m be found useful
GENERAL AZ. pElior ee5 BroaaEay, SsE York; and II!
P6ssaIe Wholesale and retain IN wheeliEEh ID
"a - j b. YoIFEllIl Monroe ST, and
T. H.,LoGAN & CO,
MaFehtI Bridge Cornrr,
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-12-06
The National Triumph.

The triumph of the Democratic Party and
and of Democratic Principles is complete
We have elected James Buchanan for Presi-
dent and John c. Breckenridge for Vice
President, and Democratic Congress. Thus
may we exclaim, with hearts filed with
pride and gratitude, THAT THE COUNTRY is
SAFrw and the gladstone news has spread
over the land, until it has carried with it joy,
peace and comfort to every hearthstone.
Never before were the glorious principles
Of civil and religious liberty, consecrated by
the blood Of our fathers, SO fearfully endan-
gered; never before did the real friends of
the country feel that there was immediate
cause for alarm, and never before did they
contest O canvass with the same vigor and
determination It was battle that was to
settle the fate of the Nation, and every sim
gle individual in the national, Democratic
forces, was within himself host
We have not space this week. but in
future article will review the important re-
suits to the country of this contest and the
effects which it must produce for the ad-
vancement of civil liberty throughout the
world. But for this Democratic triumph,
the experiment Of Republicanism had been
pronounced failure, if it had not indeed
been such. To sum up all in a nutshell, the
country, after fearful struggle, has declar-
ed in favor of settled and decisive domes-
tic policy, that will forever crush out section
alism, and promote the peace, quiet, and con-
tent Of the people; while the foreign policy
that has been determined upon, will secure
the safety of our citizens abroad, and command
and maintain controlling influence on this
continent We are the freest people, and we
must ere long be, if we are not now, the first
among the great powers of the earth.
Have we not great cause to rejoice, that
in moment of fanaticism, promulgated from
the pulpit by smooth-tongued but false minis
ters of the gospel, we had not lost our ma
tionality-lost our civil liberty-and plunged
into the CULTS that swallowed republics in the
olden time? Let us be duly thankful; and
let US, withal, profit by the severe ordeal
through which we have passed.
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-12-06

STAGE RUNAwAY-Before daylight on Sat
urday morning last, the horses attached to
the stage for Sacramento, via jackson, when
about six miles from Volcano, became frigh-
tened, or for come reason unmanageable, and
runaway. The driver, Mr. Pearson, was
thrown from the box and so severely injured
that his recovery was considered doubtful
He is badly bruised and cut, and one hip was
knocked out OF place. The horses became
detached from the coach, and went on their
way rejoicing; while the passengers, who
were uninjured, made themselves as comfort
able as possible for the balance of the night
We are happy to be able to state that Mr.
Geo. Stone now holds the ribands on this line; {;
and better, more careful, or safer driver
cannot be found in the State.--We shall hear
of no more accidents
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-12-06
WHAT They Say OF Hm.-Last Sum

WHAT They Say OF HIM.-Last SmhT
Cal american says various things Of N
Broderick. First, that it has "no vi
friendly feelings" for him, but that he 5
imam of his word, true to his friends, andci
always be relied uponby his party That \
has always been our great enemy I'D
David C. Broderick last winter pTe7GI
the election of an American U. S SenaIo'
That he "bent all his energies" to defeat 90
Foote. That it "well remembers bow
was to be seen day and night about the ga
itol, comprising the defeat of American n'
and measures" That the American p''|
will "use all its power to beat him. lu'
"Broderick is an honest man." but, 10 {"
clude, 1--WE warn the American party aga1
him as a Democrat, because If he be ""
Washington, his iron 'eiH and Psr@r'n's
ergy iriH hare an influence aerer Sg@' \
there. Give us anybody but Broderch'
That win do pretty well for one nuH'1
We suppose the American, when 1t inA'S
occasional lump of sugar with It's gau'
an eye to Printing Committees.
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-12-06
Upper Rancheria Correspondence.
UPPER RANcHERlA, Dec. 3, 1856.

u PPER hANCHERlA, Dec. D. io0V.
Eps. LEDGER:--Now that politics have
ceased to agitate our people, your occasional
correspondent again resumes his pen for the
purpose of jottng down the items of our
camp.
Cabins long deserted are now occupied,
and the smoke as it curls from the chimney
top both morn and night, tells us that there
are inmates within; while the saloons of an
evening present hvely appearance and al
most make us wonder where the throng keep
themselves. A stroll, however, soon answers
question. Here are men at almost every
turn engaged in cutting tail-races, while the
sound of the axe is heard in all quarters
some cutting fire-wood for winter use, while
Others are getting out" pickets, clapboards,
rails and posts New buildings are being
erected and additions and improvements are
made all around the camp. The really es-
sential article to the prosperity of the place,
water, however is not yet here, although eve
ry shower that falls makes cheerful faces and
reminds us all of the good time coming.
AS to news, we have but meagre supply,
inasmuch as our facilities for obtaining the
article are but poor, as we have sort Of dis
tress mail that gets here semi-occasionally
and leaves about as punctuay.
Before closing | will state that our camp,
though small, has already made arrangements
with several gentlemen Of ability to deliver
course of lectures during the coming win
ter, due notice of which will be given These
lectures are intended to be free and will en-
brace scientific, philosophical and historical
subjects. We believe this is the first
movement of the kind in the county. There
fore, if we are among the least we are not
the last. TRINITY.
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-12-06

RIcH.-At the Red Hills, between Jack
son and Butte City, large amount of dirt
was taken from the tunnels in that locality
during the dry weather, ready for washing.
They have now limited supply of water,
and we are glad to learn that the dirt pays
big" Success to the miners who have been
thus industriously epgaged-may their piles
of earth yield them each their "pe" of gold.
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-12-06
vICToRYl vIcToRY!l vICToRYl!!

Buchanan Is President-Breckenrid Vice
President-the Congress Democratic.
The Golden Age arrived Sunday evening
at San Francisco, bringing news of the tri-
umphant election of Buchanan and Brecken-
ridge.
The States that have certainly gone for
them are as follows:
PENNSYLVANIA,
NEW JERSEY,
CALIFORNIA,
INDIANA,
DELAWARE,
VIRGINIA,
NORTH CAROLINA,
SOUTH CAROLINA,
GEORGIA,
FLORIDA,
ALABAMA,
MISSISSIPPI,
TEXAS,
ARKANSAS,
MISSOURI,
TENNESSEE,
KENTUCKY,
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-12-06

NIcARAGUA.-Mr. James Dolan, who went
from this county to join Gen. Walker, about
year since, returned couple of weeks ago
in bad health, and is stopping at Jackson
He speaks highly of Gen. Walker, and de-
clares his determination to return to Ncara-
qua if health shall permit Mr. Dolan says
that John Doyle, from Volcano, died of the
fever in Nicaragua about three months since
-uot in battle, as was at one time report
81
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-12-06
VOLCANO:
SATURDAY MORN, DEC. 6, 1856
Paw the Printer.

A large number Of small amounts are due
us for subscriptions, advertising, and job
work amounting in the aggregate to a con-
siderable sum. We are anxious to pay our
debts.
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-12-06

SPANGLE & GAvER have been making ex-
tensive improvements in their restaurant
They have added an excellent dinng-room to
their establishment, and can now accommodate
parties with dinners, suppers, &c, in a superior
style at the shortest notice. These gentle
men leave nothing undone 70 meet the wants
Of the community.
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-12-06

IT is common thing for the Chinese mi
nerS about San Andrcas to have Digger In-
dians in their employ.
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-12-06

SUGAR MILLEr.-This is Chinese plant,
from which sugar and molasses are produced
1t is thought the plant will flourish finely in
California We hope il MAJ.
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-12-06

RIcH QUARTZ LoDE.-Mr. JoiiH '"
has long been the owner of a qua
known to be very rich, in the imln'u''I IN h
cinity of Volcano; and we are glau p" -,
that arrangements will probably y =,
with San Francisco company TO pu' .b a
mill and work the lode. They nav a.,
the rock, and are entirely satisfied ~
its richness is concerned.
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-12-06

TEMPERANcE.-Wm. B. Taylor, formerly
of Volcano, and at present Grand Lecturer
for the State, is about to start temperance
newspaper at Sacramento
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-12-06

LEFT THIS WoRrD.--The Volcano l1.s E
is informed that a leading Know No'n'usS
itician in that town has, since the e'''T
turned his attention to spirltuallssin.
correspondent in the upper world informs ,'i 4
that Mr. Fillmore has shullied on l,lls INV, rn,
coil and ascended to one oil 'n' vi
spheres. Sonora Democrat.
But the spirit lied to our X. y l','"''
we learn, by the arrival of the Go''' i, y
that Mr.. Fillmore has taken up bis a00~
the State Of Maryland.
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-12-06

THE new Justices of the Peace ~
township, as will be seen by Their 'N'''
ready for business.
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-12-06

The MoRNING CALL AND Town TAIK.-It
is fashionable in San Francisco to have a
Call aud Talk every morning-the former
being new daily paper, and the latter one
that has been in existence for some time
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-12-06

BUTTE CrY.-This is thriving village
on the road between jackson and Mok Hill
We visited this little place few days ago,
and were glad to observe numerous improve
ments in progress Butte City, we think,
will be numbered among the most prosper
Gus villages in Amador county.
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-12-06

LECTURE on Vocal Music at 'H' "
Church this evening. See car"
MEG lashan
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-12-06

THE ROAD TO JAcKsoN-The road be-
tween Volcano and Jackson is in horrible
condition. 1t is wonder that half the wag-
ons and half the necks that pass over it are
not broken. In single trip between the
two places, you will be likely to find three or
four wagons stuck fast, and perhaps broken
with the teamsters standing off one side,
making use of language said to be necessarily
employed sometimes in order to make cattle
gee-whoa-ha haw"-to-wit, such emphatic ex-
pressions as are interdicted by biblical COM
mand, when the good book says thou shalt
not swear" If the road is in SO bad condi-
ton; and if the teamsters are so tempted thus
early in the season, what will be the condition
of the former and the temptation Of the
latter before springi Steps should be i'm
mediately taken to improve this important
thoroughfare.
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-12-06

SINGULAR AccIDENr.-A singular accident
occurred at Russells Diggings, near this
place. on Thursday morning last Near the
top of the hill, some parties were engaged
saving. A log six feet long and four feet in
diameter rolled down the hill, struck the up
per side of Mr.. Coulter's house, broke its
way through, and lodged in the chimney cor
ner. In the house were Mrs. Coulter and a
little daughter Of Mr. Darnell. The log
rolled over the feet and legs of Mrs. c., and
over the entire body of the little girl The
former was not seriously injured; but the lat
ter suffered slight fracture of the skull over
the left eye. We are glad to learn, however,
that it is the opinion of Drs Munckton and
Boucher, who were called, that she will re-
cover.
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-12-06

The more important streets in Sacramento
arc to be lighted with gas,
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-12-06

TAN YARD.-We do not recollect ever
having mentioned the existence of tanning
establishment on the Jackson road, some six
miles from Volcano. Nor do we now know
anything about the proprietorship of the
concern but we have noticed that it turns
out considerable quantity of leather, and
are told that it is of very superior quality.
1t always affords us pleasure to witness
such evidences of enterprise and prosperity
in our county
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-12-06

These elect, and more too; and Illinois and
Louisiana at least are put down as doubtful,
Notwithstanding they have almost certainly
gone for Buchanan. We are safe in saying
that if Mr.. Fillmore has carried any State, it
is Maryland, where the K. Ms have succee-
ded, if at all, by creating riots in the city of
Baltimore, at the polls. In the Northern
States Fillmore was virtually not in the race
Between Buchanan and Fremont, the race is
close even in Ohio-some accounts say that
nothing but the official vote will decide it.
Buchanan's majorities in most of the States
in which he has succeeded are large. In
Pennsylvania, for instance, it will reach about
100000 and it may be considerably more
Fremont has large majorities in New York
and New England.
The Democracy have gained SO members
of Congress-having their largest gains in
Ohio, Pennsylvania and New York-and
will have good working majority in the
lower branch of the 35th Congress. OF
course the Senate is largely Democratic.
We deem it unnecessary to give further
particulars at this time, as by the next
steamer we will probably have complete re-
turns. The victory is glorious in every sense
of the term. Language does not adequately
express its Importance. Ten Thousand Guns
for the unconquerable Democracy of our
glorious Union
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-12-06

CoLD WEATHER. ER.-Remarkabl cold weather
has been experienced in this region of the
State-tbat is, cold for this climate-for
some time past. Very soon after thaw,
the bitches would furnish an abundant sup
ply of water for mining purposes; but as
matters now stand-eyerything "froze tight
few miles higher up in the mountains-only
a little is doing as yet in the way of taking
out the orc. But there's good time COM
ing shortly-mark that.
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-12-06

RATHER PREcAMous.- bridge over the
branch, at the bend, looks, in consequence of
mining operations during the summer, as
though it might very possibly be washed
away before spring. Should such catas-
trophe occur, there would be something of
"yawning gulf" between Volcano proper
and Stony Point "a stitch in time" &c.
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-12-06

BApaoS LEE. an old Sacramento pioneer,
i acaa -
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-12-06

NEARLY H-LLp-We don't mean this
as a by-word, but as a reality While in
jackson, the other day, Sohn Burk, the jail
or, "show ed us through" the institution un-
der bis charge; and if it does not contain a
graceless set of scampS then we are no judge
of character. Figuratively, it is a perfect
bedlam-nothing but chains, rivets and gags
would keep the prisoners quiet. They have
frequently TO be confined in their cells, to keep
them from fighting with each other. Their
curses and imprecations are hideous, and their
demonac laughter and unearthly gestures
frghtful We take it that just now the
jackson jail approximates as nearly to the
Internal regions, supposed to be located away
down below, as any other part of California
Several of the chief devils are, however, tc
be Immediately transferred to San Quinten
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-12-06

TARRED AND FEArBERED-Under the above
caption the State Journal copies from the
Yreka Union long account Of the rough
handling Of our old friend, Tom Browder,
who once upon q time patronized us so liber-
ally as to order the printing of nine hundred
bills for one of his shows, forgetting, howev-
er to settle his bill before he left town. For
the mistreatment of the two young ladies in
his charge, Miss Litton and Miss Randolph,
the Yreka boys administered coat of tar
and feathers to his back The last that was
seen of him he was making tracks for Ore
gon Served him right.-Butte Record.
Last summer this same scape goat was in
this place, giving concerts, and after getting
into us to the tune of twenty dollars fol
printing, was taken with "suddeness."-
May the tar stick to his miserable carcass
until he has paid the last red he owes the
printers. Float him along.