davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-08-24

LOCAL AGENTS.
xv nu.p.,SM.p Hpant's roAd.
AsIHIcA HssE1. N"''h at''
UsSHN tFroS, Ns'~'f'
w.. Y. nAvts, ifn"'a'e'
nsytp nUHsiS, i"""'
a.. q SrACt, l"t''
- PowEHs, fr,etsfs.
. =. n. HsAs, hfo~nhed'
Col ELpES RNENrH, Lowell.
Mo-. T.. ". MuopBUHN, S~eteu.
rsos. fsEEtsoTos, Stow.
JostFH BANHows. hehfoa.
CHAEITs NssoN. HstheL
J. RAErtIrr. i.ncke'.N,l..
4 \. ktSHAtt, hums'td
A. h. kNArF, Haen'er.
DAVID ksAFF. T.. Ruaninfd.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-08-24

They have started a Bell and Everett pa
per in Portland. a. q. Tenney. Of tho
Brunswick Telegraph, is the editor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-08-24

Rev. @. II. Webster has resigned his con-
nec,ion as pastor OF the Univer'alist Society
in Lewiston.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-08-24

Eph. Smart. the renegade wilmot Provi-
soist who is running for Governor Of Maine
rs Douglas demo, calls Mr. Lincoln q
third rate lawyer! Eph. Is himself q first
rate liar. Traveller.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-08-24

Hon. l. W. WOODBURY., and &. &
HARLOW, E'q., will speak. At
Waterford, September :, MaP. NJ.
Albany. :,
Hon. L. W. WOODBURY.. and Hon. 5
PERHAM vail speak. at
Andover, August -
Beams Corner. Auguss2S.
Bay.n''s Pond. August -.
Greenwood, September 3.
North Paris. 5.
West Sumner, q.
Buck6eld. 4" :.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-08-24

The Traveller states tina, Camp Meeting
will be held at Livermore, Maine, common
cling on the Sd Of September.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-08-24

Speaker Pennington declines a reelection
to Congress.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-08-24

a whipped slave" bslOre hi. southern mas
tiers, and be but lump Of clay In the hands
OF the slave oligarehy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-08-24

rrRll,sEp EvrHY TErDAT SoESISo NJ
WIN. A. PIDGIN & Co..
FEoFRlEroEs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-08-24

JOHN J. FERRY. Editor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-08-24
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
Or ILLINOIS.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
HANNIBAL HAMLN,
~ MAINE.

&Gi, E'rn0s. MsHdcy, STicp'5sr lOik.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-09-06
~=.sz
FOREHG.V VIEWS.
Arrival of the Steamship Fulton.

CAPE RACE, Aug. 31.-The steamship
Fulton, Captain Wotton, from Havre via
southampton, 22d inst, passed Cape
Race this Friday evening, bound for
New Y ork She was boarded by the news
yacht of the Associated Press, and the
following summary of news obtained.
The Propagation Of the British Parl-
lament was expected on the oath.
Fifteen hundred Garibaldians had dis
embarked in Calabria and were Joined
by 1000 insurgents, with whom they
returned to the mountains.
Preparations continued for the de-
fence Of Naples. Col. Cosing, with 4,
900 volunteers had Quilted Taomania,
taking the direction of the main land.
1900 men with arms and tents, from
Sardinia, had landed at Naples, but were
compelled to re-embaTk. 1t is asserted
that two companies of dragons have
joined the insurgents. The Austrian
marine budget is to be increased 100,
100000 forins.
The English Cabinet agreed to discon-
tinue their negotiations for including
Spain as one ofthe great powers of Eu-
rope.
The Indian Chamber of Commerce
has passed resolutions against Mr.. Will
son (Sec,Y for India) Currency Scheme.
The income tax bill had passed the
Commons.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-09-06
For THE KENosHA TELEGRAPH.
SoMERs, Sept. l, 1860.

SoMERs, Sept. /, 1860.
MEssRs. ED1roRs.-I notice by late
numbers of some of the papers of the
State, that the howl, for legislative aid,
to the railroad farm mortgagors, is
again being set up. This to the initia-
ted is known to mean: Come, you and
l, or any man that happens to own an
acre ofreal estate, you must take hold
and help pay oar debts, or together
with US, lose your lands. am aware.
that many of the best citizens of the
State will be distressed in cancelling
obligations of this nature. / can SYM
pathize with them, but utterly fail to
see their right to enforce others into
the same predicament with themselves.
The whole thing is private matter be-
tween individuals and corporations
We want no Legislative interference in
the matter. If individuals have been
imposed upon by corporations, let them
seek for redress through the courts, but
for heavens sake, drop the assumption
scheme, for I doubt not, the patrio tic
blood Of the old seventy skies flows
freely in many of Wisconsin's sons, and
they never will submit to the adoption
of such tyranny as this. P. W. r.
REMARKs.-The foregoing communication is
from a respectable farmer in this county. We
beg leave to dissent ftom some of the views
which he has expressed. The building of a rail-
road through district of country, is not strictly
in the nature of private business affair it is
solely by considerations of private advantage,
in undertaking Railroad ent erprise. While
perhaps majority are, nevertheless there's such
thing left in the world yet, as public enterprise
for the general good. This statement admits
of various illustrations in point. Sympathy
alone. does no one any good-it affords no relief
to any farm mortgagor-it pays not cent for
any ones Indebtedness. There may be no legal
obi legation on the part of the State, or individuals
to ASST the farm mortgagors but moral OBJ
legation may have been cretead. Legislation on
the subject does not necessarily mean State as
sumption. or taxing the people collectively to
pay the debts of individuals. Public opinion
does not favor State assumption. But if there
are lands originally intended for specific Rail
roads, which have become forfeite and fallen
back to the State or if the swamp or other
lands whichs have not been appropriated for other
purposes, can be made to avail, there can be no
good objection to using such property, for the
relief of those by whose sacrifices all have been
benefited
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-09-06
Mass Meeting at Waukegan.

The Republicans will have mass
meeting at Waukegan to morrow Fri'
day. the 18th inst. A large attendance
is expected from the surrounding coun-
try. The meeting will be 1dressed by
Senator DoolittIe, Owen Lovejoy, Knox,
Schneider, dc.
The Republicans ofKenosha city and
county are earnestly invited by their
brethren in Waukegan, to attend the
meeting on Friday, the Illinois portion
of the Lake Shore road, will carry at
half fare, and doubtless agreements
to the same effort, can be made from
Kenosha. Our waukegan friends,
promise to give us a good delegation,
whenever we may fix on pass meet
ing in this city.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-09-06

It should be kept before the people,
that Mr.. Douglas gave, in the United
States Senate, as an illustration OF the
benefits Of intervention" to the
South that it has secured Jior S5aoery,
Territory large enough to MAKE
FIVE STATES THE SIZE OF
NEW YORK!
1t should also be kept before the peo-
pie, as another illustration of the same
doctrine, his refusal 10 cote to ADMIT
KANSAS into tie Union, aohe2 the
pe0ple had formed q State ConStjtm-
ton, with sufficient population to en-
title them to admission, according to a
law which he had aided to pass!
1t should be kept before the people,
that he advocated in Congress, the
passage ofIaw TO PUNISH THE
PEOPLE BY IMPRISONMENT for
opposing the ertynSjon Of S5agery!
It should be kept 5cfore the people
that he APPROVES ofa decision Of
the Supreme Court, achich dec}ares Ah0t
lie Constitution c<ar'jc3 NiHUery into
the Territories a,,1 FHOTHCTS 1t
there
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-09-06
DR.. Bakers Pain Panaoea.

For the of pain both internal and externally The
greatest Pain Killing Remedy yet discovered Pain can
not long exist where this remedy is properly used
For pain in the stomach back and bowels burns bruises
Cuts and Sweliings, Collie, Diarfhea, and rheumatism
Headache, Toothache and Earache, and Neuralgia it
cures almost instantaneous! !!
Chronic Diseases such as Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint
General Debility Fever and Ague Canker or Sore Throat
week Eyes Spine and Kidney disease, Old Sores Coughs
and Colds and Oaked Sore Breast In above nam
ed diseases it only has TO be faithfully used the cure
Or; d. D. smith, Druggist Of high standing in Rich
mond, hyn says; "DR. BAKERS PANACEA is doing
wonders IN inns neghoorhood, in the way Of healing the
SICK, tle hheunatlcs among the number Perhaps the
most case is that Of Old citizen of this place
VINO mad Deen suffering from Rheumatism for fifteen gears.
lie IS now wei and for the great blessing he
joys in the shape of uninterrupted good health he in
debted to your 1ntuHj6Le Puadceu.
sept CI,icaso IN
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-09-06
Douglas and Know Nothing Coalition in

Douglas and Know Nothing Coalition in
New York.-We learn from our New
York exchanges, that the Douglas and
Bell union electoral ticket in New York,
works quite inharmoniously. The
trouble is the masses will not abide the
bargain, made by the leaders of the two
factions. The foreign born citizens,
who compose the great body of the
Douglas ranks, wont be reconciled to
embrace their new Know Nothing allies.
Overtures are being made to the Brock
inridge party, to come into the partner
ship, and take stock in the electoral tick.
ct. The Douglas faction having allow
ed the Bellies ten on their electoral
ticket, would doubtless be willing to
allow nearly that number to the Brock
enridgers, if thereby the chances ofsuc-
cess to the remaining Douglas electors,
could be increased.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-09-06
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, August 81.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, August 81.
Further advices from Denver to the
25th reached us this morning. The
census returns were nearly complete.
The population of the Gold Region is
about O,0O0-48, 900 of it within the
boundary of Kansas,
The Engineer of the Smoky Hill
Exploring Expedition has arrived at
Denver from Colorado City, and reports
wood, water, and grass on nearly the
whole route from the Missouri River.
He is confident that an excellent road
is practicable, by which the distance
from LevenwOrth to Colorado CITY
shallnot exceed $50 miles, and to Den
yer City $50 miles.
Excitement continues in regard to
discoveries of silver on the Blue River,
and the veins increase in richness as
they descended.
Mining operations continue brisk iii
the Southern Diggings, pan OF dirt in
McNulty's Gulch, few days since,
yielded $67,35, and several nuggets
ranging in value from $50 to 800 have
recently been found.
Parties just arrived from New Mex.
leo report the wheat crop in that count
ry, which has hitherto largely supplied
the Pixies region with -four, will be
mostly cut off
The troubles with the Navaioe In
dams continue serious.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-09-06
Bunglimg Criticisms.

A writer for the Kenosha Democrat,
undertook last week to show what he
calls the "unscrupulous dishonesties'
of the Telegraph in the matter of quo
ting authorities, &c. The first charge
brought s,that the Telegraph cites only
part instead of whole authority
Well, what of it? Is it out of place to
quote a sentiment from book, without
giving the whole book? If the passage
cited gives the fair meaning Of the au-
thor, it is sufficient.
The next point attempted to be made
is, that the Telegraph misrepresents
the last resolution in the Douglas plat
form, endorsing the determinations of
the Suprrme Court. "That resolution, p"
says this Douglas scribbler, ''does
nothing more than endorse the follow
ing constitutional provisions" viz,
sections lst and I'd of Article Sd of the
Constitution of the United States.--
This explanation of the Douglas plat
form, will pass for one of the political
Jokes Of the season ;-only think, Ma
tional Democratic convention compro-
misses difficulty, and quiets the discor-
dant elements, by affixing a resolution to
its platform, endorsing few sections
of the Constitution of the U. S.! Did
the party never acknowledge the Con
stitution, before the convention at Bali
timore?
Again the Telegraph is charged with
quoting from the syllabus of the bred
Scott decision, as authority. The Mil
waukee Neocs very likely led the Dem
ocrat writer into the idea, that the
syllabus is of no authority. Every man
of common sense knows that the sylla-
bus ofevery case in the Supreme Court,
is published under the inspection and
by the authority of the Court as much
as the decision itself.
Another point attempted is, that the
Telegraph misrepresents the amend
ment offered to the Kansas Nebraska
bill by Mr.. Chase of Ohio-which
amendment was to the effect that the
people of a Territory should have the
privilege, if they saw fit, to prohibit
slavery. This amendment, says the
Democrat writer was only "rider,' y
and Mr.. Douglas would have been in
consistent had he voted for it. Exactly
so, had Mr.. Douglas voted for the
amendment, it would have altogether
upset his squatter hobby. Equally SC
was another troublesome "rider," offer.
ed in the Senate by Mr.. Chase of Ohio
to the effect that the people of the Ter
ritory should have the privilege of elect
ing their own Territorial officers, &c
This amendment Mr.. Douglas also vo
ted against, as the election of sucf
officers by the people, was no part o.
the squatter doctrine.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-09-06

Our Democratic exchanges, do not
have much to say about the political
record of their candidate for Congress
-Jonothan E. Arnold. When they
attempt to recount the political achiev-
ments of Mr.. Arnold as a democrat,
they find their condition illustrated by
the following Incident
GA Fourth Of July orator was once
harranging several old men on the
platform with him, who were seated
there as revolutionary soldiers. One,
in particular, though feeble and tot
terlng with age, engaged the attention
of the speaker, by the kindling of his
dimmed eye, his knitted brow: and
compressed hands. He was evidently
thinking of the times that tried mems
souls. Overcome with emotion the ora
tor addressed him directly, saying:
"Venerable old soldier Of the Revo>
lution-relic of the past-you lived in
the times that tried mems souls. You
were at Trenton" The old man nod
ded his head "You," he continued,
"were at Brandywine and Yorktown.
The old man nodded his head again.
You were the companion of Washing
ton, standing by his side, shielding his
manly breast from the bayonets Of the
enemy" "Nein! neinp' said the old
man. "Mein Got, vas NIT de Hess
ians on dat day."
There are few such Revolutionary
soldiers on the Democratic platform
in this State-Jonathan E. Arnold for
instance.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-09-06

SEWARD MEETING AT MADIsoN.-The
meeting at Madison on the occasion Of
Senator Stewards visit, bids fair to be
one of the largest ever held in the State.
Special trains will be run on several of
the Railroads, and facilities will be aft
orded for general attendance. In a
large number of towns and cities, ar
rangements are being made for the at
tendance of the Vide Aac0kes en- naasSe.
In all parts of the State the people are
preparing to visit Madison on the 18th
Of September.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-09-06

WANTS TO Know The Kenosha
Democrat, is anxious to know whether
the Republican party, is pledged to the
unconditional repeal of the Fugitive
Slave Law There are a great many
good measures of Legislation, which Re
publlcans are not specifically pledged
to, but will doubtless do in good time
Republicans think pretty much as Mr..
Arnold expressed himself at the Court
House the other night they ''don't
like the Fugitive Slave they
will repeal its obnoxious provisions
when they get a Republican Congress.
The Democrat also wants to know,
whether Durkee or Doolittle, has intro
duced bill for the repeal, or voted for
bill to repeal the Fugitive Slave Law?
Our Senators do not trife away
their time by asking pro slavery Dem
ocratic Congress, to undo one of their
favorite measures. The present Con-
gress is hopelessly welded to the Fugi-
tive Slave Law.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-09-06
Invoking u. 8. bayOMets TO SubduC
the Stale

The Milwaukee Enquirer has be-
come impatient, because Mr. Booth by
the aid of his friends, has thus far been
enabled to escape the official hounds of
the administration, The Enquirer ac,
cordingly calls on the authorities at
Washington for forces, to subdue the
rebellion in Wisconsin, eff necessary
says that paper cat the point ofMe bay
onet." Verify after such obsequious
subservency to the administration, and
contempt for the sovereignty of the
State, the President will doubtless
throw the Enquirer another crumb of
official advertising.
But there are two sides to this sport
of catching people, at the bidding of
Judge Miller. Mr. Booth has been re-
leased by unanimous judgement of the
Supreme Conrt of the State on Habeas
Corpus. That Court holds the pro
ceedings of the U. S. Court, void in
the premises. There is law Of this
State imposing penalty of 81 $50, up
on any person who shall re-arrest a
person thus released. 1t would be well
for the professional men hunters to
beware of the penalty.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-09-06

A TIMELY PRECAUTIONARY learn
our Douglas neighbors, having become
rather suspicious of the soundness of
the Crank and file," and to prevent their
straying off, have been circulating pa
per about the stores, shops and dwell
ings, pledging the signers thereto to
vote for the squatter Douglas. The
main difficulty in this plan it is feared
is, the pledge will not be strong enough
to keep the uneasy squatters in the fold.
the more intelligent sort, have an SIRE
pressible tendency towards Lincoln.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-09-06
Political Text Book.

We have before called attention to a
work of some 800 pages entitled the po-
6tical T51t Book for 1860, recently
published at the office of the ". Y. Tri6-
"ae. 1t is not, as some might suppose
from its title, work only adapted to
1860, but will found useful, as a book
of reference in coming years. Nothing
of the kind, yet published, contains so
large an amount of political facts and
statistics, in the same space as this book.
AS an evidence of the demand for the
work in the west, we notice one book
firm in Chicago, has recently ordered
1000 copies. Price $1.OO.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-09-06
Hoofand's German Bitters.

It is ten years since this celebrated remedy was in
roduced to the American people During this time has
performed hundreds and thousands Of the asons-
ms cures ald its reputation and sale have reached
point that far suppasses my remedy Of the present OF
past ages Il has acquired this great reputation not from
system Of putting, but by the actual merit Of the article
itself II you afflicted with any of the diseases for
which it is recommended, such Dyspepsia LIVER oro
pain Nervous Debility, or Disorder Of the Digestive Or
gans, it will not fail to sustain its reputation n
For sale by all druggists and dealers in medicines at IS
cents per DOthes
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-09-06
The Breckinriege Men.

The Milwaukee Enquirer Breckin.
ridge] having given list of prominent
Breckinridgeimen in Wisconsin, con-
cludes as follows:
The thirteen men we have named as
supporters Of Breckenridge, outweigh
in principle and talent the entire Doug
las gang of desperadoes in this State
They are only part of the prominent
ones, however, whose influence will be
followed by thousands of votes.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-09-06

CAMPAIGN IN ILLINoIs.-The politi>
cal enthusiasm in Illinois seems to
transcend that ofany other State in the
Union. The Republican mass meet
ings, both in the southern and northern
part of the State, are attended by larger
numbers, than ever before known in
the west Illinois is as certain for Lin
coin and Hamlin as that the day of ell
ection comes.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-09-06

A PoLITICAL HOBBY BADLY SPOILED.
The Douglasites in these part s, have
hitherto been greatly delighted with a
little hobby of this sort :-"Don't you
believe it right to let the people of the
Territories govern themselves ?" eff
they want slavery, let them have it; if
not, let them exclude it." Mr.. Arnold
in his speech last Saturday evening, en-
tirely SqWe1ched this favorite squatter
argument. Mr.. Arnold says cit is an
open question ;" in other words, it is a
matter not settled yet, whether the peo-
pie of the Territories have any power
to exclude slavery or not. We must
wait and see what the Court has to say
about that Inasmuch as this do-as-
you-please argument, was about the
only one. a majority Of the squatter
Sovereignty men had learned to use, it
seems pity Mr.. Arnold should have
spoiled it.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-09-06
Important to Females.

DE2 q Ba e E 3 1BgAN's PILLS.
fTePared by C0r@eJtu8L L. Gtoesenaan H. D., N Y Ciy
The combination ofngredents in these pills are the re-
suit OF long and extensive practice. They are mild in
their operation and certain in correcting all
painful transformations, removing all distractions whether
om cold or otherwise, headache pain the side papa
fatigue pain in the back and limbs &C. disturbed sliced
which arise from interruption of nature
40 daTTlod Ladies', Dr. Cheeseman's Pills are in.
valuable they wiz bring on the monthly period with
regularity. Ladies who have bee disappointed in the
use OF other Pins place the confidence in Dr.
Cheesenien'S Pills doing all they represent to do.
There Is condition Of the faaIe slste0, il, .sticL
P9 t5SS8 c9ls1o1 De tdSe1 1c!toHt producing re T.
LIAR RESULT. Tie conditi0a reteJyed 10 IL pPEG.
NANCl-tte result, JlLSGARRLAGE. Suc1 l. tie r..
LeS1SG6Ie tede7cy ohte nedice restore The seaudl
functions to normal condition. that egg7s the yggyouc
tee l'0tCeF q nature cannot resist ID.
Warranted purely vegetable and free from anything in
Jurous Explicit directions which should be read accom-.
pany each box. Price 81. Sent by mail on ENCLOSING 81
to the General AGENT.
Sold by druggist in every town in the Ua:s2d States
r. B. HuICHlNGS, General Agent for the United States
100 Chambers street, New York. to whom all orders should
be addressed.
For sale by Wheeler Clark, and by F. Robinson, Ko-
nosha; Bolies, Smith Co., Chicago. ly4
--s ., -
P1n1ples on the Face and Skin Diseases.
Are generally caused by Animalcula burrcrghed in the
ne SKIN Dr. Trask'S Magnetic Ointment by its power.
iu ana penetrating qualities destroys every vsage of
them resto ing health beauty to the ska wherever
oppiied, removing Tan and Freckles
lNFLAMED or SORE EYES.
A G. Gushing, Of South Bend India na, says: The
Magnetic Ointment is the only remedy in use here for m
fdn1ed Eyes The Auditor of our county has so much
ia m its curative powers in this disease that he
y highly recommends it, but offers to forfeit the amount
paid Tor 1t IN each case, if it fails of a cure"
PILES
Piles, which are at this of the year particularly
noupiesome, are cured at once by Tragks Magnetic
olhmenappy to the parts affected and small the back
NERVOUS OR SICK HEADACHE
AJDly the Ointment freely tn tho =,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-09-06
Peaches in Western New York.

The albany Journal says, we learn
from an authentic source, that the re-
ceipt by express, of peaches will AYERS
age forty tons day, which is equal to
one thousand packages. Ofthis amount,
thirty tons are sent to New York city,
four tons to Boston, and six sold in AL
bany. The great bulk of these peach>
es are brought from western n. York.
PRINCE OF WALEs.-The Prince of
Wales is expected to be in Detroit on
the 10th inst, and will go from there
to Chicago on the goth.