davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-30

A MEDICAL gazette in France advan-
ces the idea, in view of the rapid ex-
haustion of coal, of making gas out of
the remains deposited in grave yards.
1t says the human gas Is capable of
supplying gas of good illuminating
power, and why should it not be en-
ployed to that end? Says the paper re-
ferred to: "By a process of combus-
ton in retorts a corpse of ordinary di-
mansions may be made to yield % cubic
meters of illuminating gas, which, at a
cost OF . confines per cubic meter,
would give value OF about francs
for deceased friend of about medium
size" This is what might be called
making light of grave subjects. We are
Editors who have striven in vain to en-
tighten their readers lswhile living,
would have the satisfaction of knowing
that they could illuminate them after
death. Dimdent people, who through
life have persistently hid their light I'M
der bushel, will produce bushels of
light as dead bodies. Some folks have
a great advantage over others in retort,
but there will be none after death. The
Gas Works will make them all equal
iII TetOrt. Dull folks will produce just
as bright glare as the most brilliant
lights OF the age, and men of few words
will have equal advantage with the
easiest. The plaintive lover, who i'm
plores his beloved to
"Meet me by moonlight alone"
can meter at the Gas Works. In death
they are not divided. r.,s
What revolutions would be produced
in the fuel question should the public
overcome certain repugnances, and go
to burning their relatives. Coal-yards
would be turned into mausoleums,
where bodies would be put through an
embalming process, and laid away I'M
til time shall have mitigated the grief
of their friends so much that they could
TRANQUILITY toast their shins over their
burning remains; instead of asking
each other, "have you got in you win
ter coal YETI" the inquiry would be,
"have you got remains enough to last
Won till Sprinp?u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-30

SoAP, soAPAMoRE THAN FIFTY
= different kinds, all prices, at
mch2 la.s e. BOOKINGS Drug Store.
uALLs VEGEFABIE sICIIIAN HAIR
Ii, Renewer. The genuine article at
( E. BOOK ISGS,
mchee sesQ-5 No. Odd Fellows Han.
TNHE CLEAR sTARCHERs FRIEND
Il for giving n finish and beautiful gloss to
collars, shirt bosoms and all linen and muslin
goods. q For sale by EDMUND BOOKING
No. 1Odd Fellows. Hall. mch99 i
II oDINE WATER FOR THE CURE OF
i Scrofula In all Its forms, NeuTalHia
rheumatism, Liver Com plant. &C., for sale
Bookings Unriyaled Baking Powder
FrHE BEST ARTICLE EVER OFFERED
Il TO the public. Sold In quantities to suit
purchasers by the Sole proprietor, Z BOOK
ING, No. I Odd Fellows Han. mch29
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-30

The Providence Journal is thankful
for the prospect of "A speedy adjourn
ment Of Congress. In lively article
on the subject it observes that ait is a
great mistake on the part of many
members OF the body TO suppose that
the people desire either the continued
session OF that body, or its early reas-
sembling in case il adjourns. The pso-
pie, we are confident, desire no such
thing. They do not wish to see the
President removed from office to make
room for Senator Wade, or new condi-
tions added to the reconstruction act.
as proposed by Mr.. Sumner, or the
passage of the confiscation bill OF Mr..
Stevens, or any expression OF sympa-
thy for the Fenians, or any further
tinkering OF the national banks or ex-
papsion of the currency. Some or all
OF these things, and perhaps a good
many others of the same sort, Congress
Is very likely to do, or try to do, if 1t
continues In session much longer or
adjourns to meet again at an early day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-30

THE WellsburG Herald is keeping
alive its Views on the Reputation ques-
tion as regards the joint debt OF vir-
ginia and West Virginia, In Its issue
of yesterday. at the close OF long arti-
Gle, it says:
The State ofwest Virginia, OF course,
does not stand in exactly the same pO-
sition Rs does the State OF Virginia; but
their affairs are so interviewer aud In
vOlved that whatever course ot state
takes, will very probably nav, an in
hueuce in determining the policy OF the
other. -.
West Virginia would not he justified
In repudisting her equitable" proper
ton of the debt, but therein will come
the difficulty, and we do not think il is
riskinG very much, to predict that re.
pudiation, il adopted in Virginia, will
be followed in West Virginia, whether
right or wrong.
We commend to the Herdld'S con-
sideration, in answer to the foregoing,
the comments which we published yes
terday from the Cincinnati Commercial.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-30
FOR CINCINNATI.

-7b-ss e q zHizt1oe. 20 hgg5 =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-30
LArGHIIN,s MEANT CnRnIAI.

marie
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-25

WHAT THE NORTH CAROLINA CoxxIs-
sros REcoxMEyp.-Since It has been pro-
posed that Virginia shall initiate the ex-
ample of North Carolina in sending q
commission Of influential men to Washing
ton city to protect the interests OF the
State, it may be well to inquire what
North Carolina has gained by the proceed
ing. "Hermes" DIR. Bagby) writes 10
the Charleston Mercury:
"From ell / can gather, tits probable that
the North Carolina commission will re-
turn home and advise the people that they
had better accept the amendment, the
disabilities of which, the commission have
been led to believe, will be removed in q
wear or two. Further, they will most
likely recommend the southern people to
unite with the conservative Republicans
in voting for General Grant as the next
PRESIDENT measure which, it is believed,
will disorganize the Republican party and
insure the defeat of Chase. The forma-
ton of entirely new political organizations
is regarded by moderate Republicans as
inevitable"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-25
LETTER FROM WASHINGTON.


The Victory or the Democrats over 'ns No.
cs,s q. the House last nisht-Nnuona. Drm.
c,.,,c Co,veutle u-The Lobby ana sne
nscli.s ar lunpeachmcnt schemes ~c'
w.ss1SuroS, January Is, 1857.
nm n.,,ocratic members Of the House
achieved victory In forcing the haoics's
20 rive them time to set the monssrosi.,es
of Boutwell's resolution relating 70 'ne
test oath In courts before the count
Although the time for debate on that , sdmr
wss nnpreced sntedly short, only one r che
having been allowed. The inteniion .s ~
Radicals with this, as in other onv d;e'
was To push q vote on II WIZ ~ .ha;r snr
cn,s;on whatever; but, muen :. sii;Saa
nr;se we're foiIed by the aii-ulsnt n m
, ;0, nroceedings Of the thirty-nve Demo-
or.,;c representatives.
IT,. democrats have determined TO
chow tirht on every revolution. move now
made on the Radical chequerboard, and
began on one Of the two cardinal subjects
which have been receiving their conside-
ration-namely, the prelude to reOrgani-
cation of the Supreme Court. 1t Is use
less for them, however, with their power
less minority, TO attempt putting on avote,
as the Radicals are numerically stropg
enough In almost every instance 10 peat
them: but they have determined, at what
ever cost. to show up the glaring uncon-
stitutionalities at every opportunity, and
had thew not been worn out with the ia
tioue incident to their efforts of last night
60 prevent q vote without debate, would
have given the Republicans more trouble
TODAY. As it was, their anger became
noticeable before morning.
Leading Democrats are very mncn I'M
prcssed with the necessity Tor hoidlng
National Convention of that party al an
early date, and there does not seem any
doubt that New York will be the place de-
signated for such q convention, OWING 10
the fact that there would be no danger
whatever In that city Of disturbance from
those opposed to the movement. the TACT
OF the President having been in attendance
AT their sth Of January banquet here IS
regarded as significant that he will give his
entire countenance to the movement.
The Senate has considerable work be-
fore Il in the discussion of the tariff bill
now before that branch of Congress. The
lobbymen are, if anything, more active
than ever in the advocacy of their, diff
ferent interests. The members OF the
House are daily besieged by them, in adj
vance Of the bill being brought to the con-
sideration Of that body.
Impeachment, at least as far as atten-
ton will be given to it during this session,
may be regarded as dead letter. What
ever consideration it receives is conducted
with the utmost secresy. The friends OF
the President are not in the least alarmed
at the prospect, and the orignators of the
project admit among themselves that they
see very little good in its agitation.
1t is expected that Assistant Secretary
Seward will return to Washington within
q few days. His whereabouts still continue
to be somewhat Of a mystery. Perhaps
the truth will appear when that gentle
man has resumed his official duties.
TIMON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-25

REGARD 10 It's strength, but perhaps colder
by many degrees than any that has "a been =
Known for many years. Notwithstand,ng
there was at the time a considerable
s,".het in the river, caused by previous
rain il is now completely blocked up wiz; WIN
Ice Yesterday Sunday we were a au,o
Late, ~. With a terrible snow-storm,, COM
meneius about 10 o'clock A. NJ, ana ;n Ias,.
ing all day with undated Jury I'm; aad inches
sity. The snow is now about e'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-25
PArroxsBURe, Va, January 20, 1867

FArroxsBuRG, Va, January 20, 1867.
70 tho Editors of the Richmond Dispatch:
One Of the severest and most terrible
storms Of wind perhaps that has ever been
known passed through the town Of Blu.
chansn on last Thursday, the nth instant,
blowing down the tops Of two chimneys of
Colonel Y. Pendlet0n's mansion, crushing
10 pieces ono entire side Of the roof, and
overturning several small houses, and level.
ling 10 its course many, Of the dilapidstsd
walls Of the houses that we're burned when
General Hunter made his advance mp the
valley. The storm vM not only severe Ia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-25
md am now enjoying ! very extensive

nracf,rA ~ fT''fT' Al fjtttId i
The Earl always visited me whenever nc
was in town, and / noticed With sorrow the
rapid decline in his health. A few years
afterward and the Right Honorable sgd
new. eighth Earl of Averil, breathed his last.
But long before his death he had caused 70
be erected substantial bridge over the
spot IN It had been the death-place of his
unfortunate nephew, and in which had
passed such a "night of horror" And
even now, in commemoration of that terri.
bic adventure, it is known BY the name OF
the "Doctor's Bridge"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-25

~ e 9a -;
WINTER SCHEDULE.-On and after
vvaNONDAY the 9Th instant the trains on this
road will run Is follows:
Leave Richmond daily at ~ 4. n. and lis
n. and arrive ct Petersburg Ut so A. u. ana D."
Lave Pstsrsburg daily at "A. n. and n.nP:
n. and arrive ut Richmond Mt g. ~ A. y. and IL; ~
Pm All OF the above mentioned trains make
cose eornec tons with the trains for the North and
South. vvenve - pprn.vs
TTRREnI SSa and ACCOMMoDATIos TRAIN Win
I.ays Richmond at II. rs A. n. and Petsnburg Of
IA M This train, running sonth. VIII connect
With the train from Petersburg TO Norfolk.
Ths no rs p NJ train from Petersburg viii stop
only At Chester, and laoh n and ID. ~ sh =: N.
and Manchester, signal beirE given and ~
A M train from Petersburg and the ACCCnho.
PATTON TRAINS viii stop ct places named IN 'hs
schedule. !. r....n
u.r car wiii run in connection With the seai ti,is
ON MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, ara fhipA1s
only, leaving Manchester ct s~ A. H. ana gum
NIL sDors from Richnond will take the isA.
NJ. train and connect with the coal tram ~ ines
ter. .-. crn.,,n,.ndsnt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-25
CLOTHING.

ENCOURAGE HOME INDUSTRY
II LOWEST PRICE NOT ALWAYS CHEAPEST;
For REALLY CHEAP CLOTHING, go to the Ola
stand No l. 300 Main street, corner OF Thirteenth,
and leaye your measure and get the worth OF your
money. Aud, in addition, have the satisfaction OF
knowing that you have done good deed Ia hslP-
Ing some poor TAILOR or NEDLEW OMAN In
Rieeb mond to live. E.. B. SPENCE, Agent,
Ia 2-ts Merchant Tailor and Clothler.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-25

&0Q -
yYIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD.
CHAyGg or SCHEDULB.-On and aftsr
ItNUhRY 4 1857, the DAY PASSENGER GRAIM
Tor staunton and Jackson's river will leave DAILY
isundays excepted at T:5o A. NJ. ,.r
Ant PASSENGER TRAIN for 0ordontvflls,
connecting with trains on the Orange and Alexan-
dria railroad north and south, seven times week,
will leave at 7:3oP. N.
The accommodation Train Is discontinued.
TICKETS sold to Lynehburg and all prins,Pn
points In the Southwest; also, 10 Lexlnston' WIN
Freight recsipted, through TO Al points On the
Orange and Alexandra and the Virginia and Ten
The FREIGHT TRAIN connects with the MIGHT
TEAM AZ Gordonsvills on TUESDAYS, THUhs-
DAYS, and SATURDAYS, and oy II Pssssnss"
can Ieacn s'"an'oA W q. D. wHITCOMB.
A.as General Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-25

~ ~
IREAT SHORT ROUTE TO THE
" NORTH, EAST, AND WEST, VA THE
KAILRohp, CARRYING TIL UNITED sTk Ir1
NEW PHTIssNF NsIkEPigs calIRs, on AL
NIGHT TRAINS, WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE
route issuing THROUGH TICK Efs and THROUGH
BAGGAGE CHECKS from Richmond TO the sitss
North, East, and West.
Trains on this road are now run - follow: The
DAY THROUGH NAIL TRAIN leaves Rishmont
daily At so A. NJ, arriving N WashiDgton q 70
p l., connecting with the EARLY AFTERNOON
BXPRESs TRAINS for the NORTH, EAST. and
TSs NIGHT THROUGH NAIL TRAIN. with
ELEGANT CARS with NEW PATENT SLEEPING
CHAIRS attached. lsaves Richmond daily 81 HES
Meeting With ne EARLY hoRNiEa TRAINS tor
the NORTH, EAST. and WEST. NO EXTRA
The ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN, With local sx.
prsss psc kaGss, leaves Richmond daily tsupdsys
excepted a '.n ?. n, arriving In frsdsrisf'
THRoUaH TICKETS ana THRouoH BAGGAGE
CHECKS TO Alexandra, Washington, Baltimore
Phiiadslphis, New York, Boston, and all the prin
sipsl cities In the West.
For further Information and through tickets
apply at the ofics Of the Company, corner Broa4
and Eighth streets, shoekos Hill.
]. B. GENTRY, General Ticket Agent.
sAnrEL RurI. Superintendent. NOS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-25

r'-T'",-T7F January -, is0. }
&Na Sc
ITO THE MERCHANTS OF RICH
Il MOND AND 0THgks.-AnanKements bsve
been made By the Richmond and Peiersburg AID
Norfolk and Petersburg railroads, and ths sessm.
sn,s and from Norfolk, by Which MsSSCH7i ~
ratas between Richmond and Norfolk and Baltl-
more, philadelphia, New York, and Boston:
Oystsrs, in the she'll, viii BE- nansponsd fFsn
ON The nrst Of February next, the train leaving
Richmond ct :. 10 p D. will connect with The train
Norfolk ats r. r. and connect With the night Train
ror funhsT information spply u the freight Dc.
Sr'I .0.74s' - 3. n. OIL,
ial7-im Engineer and Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-25

SMOKING TOBACCO. SMOKING TO.
y BACCO.-Ths lovers Of real hns sxoKING
free from htems, manufactured In Lynchburg.
Brands The Old Virginis Gentleman aud
'"sP''si'd Pop Fer sale Nv powr,, 4
aisno Ssomss q Main ssA yiisssnsl szese.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-25

GA -
DICHMO ND AND DANvILLE
IL RAIl.RoAD-CHAHGB or SCHEDULE
On and AFTER MONDAY, November >, 1855, the
TRAINS on this road will be run - follows:
LYNCHBURG AND DANyILLE AND WAY AC.
CoMMoDATI0N PASSENGER TRAlh.
Leaves Richmond daily tsxcept sunday
at.....:......;;i;;;......".' PH.
Leave Danvills daily tsxcept sunday,
Arri1s at Richmond fundamentally N.
Passengers for Farmyille, Lynchburg, Knox.
Vile Mach Vile, Memphis New Orleans, Gc, via
Lynchburg, and for all way stations on the South
SIDE railroad, will take this train:
This train stops a. All vay-stsuons sstWssn
Richmond and Danvilis.
THROUGH EXPRESS TRAIN GOING WEST:
Leaves Richmond daily at.......... T.
Arrives ut Dznville xt.............".,.sW r. y.
Arrives ut Greensboro st...............b A. n
Stopping to put down passengers snty At Soai-
field Powhatan, MattoaI, Chula, Amelia Court.
house, Jetersyills, Burkeville, heherrin, keys.
Vile, Drske's Branch, Roanoke. Boston, News
Ferry, Barkesdale, Ringgold, Danviiis, AND sa'
''oH' GoiNG EAST.
Leaves Gresnboro at...."..... ........ sU 7.
Arrives at Danvills N.....,.............tn Z. T.
Arrives at Richmond at....,...,,...:,..H.H -.
Stopping only at Reidsville, Ecdn's, Pelham
Dsnviue, RiHsgoid, Boston, ROANOKE prAkss
Passengers from Richmond for oil stations vest
OF Dsnville, Charlotte, Columbia, Augusta, Me-,
con, Columbus, Atlanta, Montgomery, Mobile, and
New Orleans, ria Columbia, will take this train
80 THOMAS DODAEkAD,
no E-ts Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-25
yRsIsII GENITAL RAILloAD,l
December I'd, 1855.

La 1a -
FAsT FREIGHT LINE BETWEEN
n RICHMoyD AND LYNCHBUR0.-Ths vir.
atr,a C.nfysi and Orange and Alexandria rail-
loads have arranged . schedule for DAILY
FREIGHT TRAIN BETWEEN RICHMOND AND
IYNCHBURG. Goods leaving Richmond Ut A.
Il zach Lynchburg same night. Goods leaving
I1nebburg at7P n reach Richmond next day 81
II. d. wHITCOMB,
da3 General Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-25

A PPLE BUTTER.-A barrel OF AZ.
!. "a for sais by STEVENS PE6RlM,.
10 "a 10 y n Gil Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-25

VTIRGINIA BACON AND NEW
" LARD iust received on consignment snd iol
sale Wholesale and retail By 80 : ppnpAu.
1885,. Gil Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-25

NEOLASSES.- EN- g LIS II
N IsT. am MOI, ASSES In pune hsons and bar
reis. To- sale by GORDON CRlNGAN,,
ia 20 Pourtsentb street near Exchange hotsi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-25

The Victory efthe Democrats over IN, n.r,o.
cats in the House last nisht-NauonA Ds.%
cratic Coayeusien --The Lobby ana 'ne
nscIi.s or impeachment schemes &c.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-04-13

a, length be could not fail to understand and for

at length be could not fail to understand and for
give her.
The jailor unbars the door; she steps in trem-
bling with fear and hope. The next instant the
door is shut behind her. is locked and barred With
malignant haste and the pre1ended helper was q
true servant Of the republc. He had betrayed her
to her father. All was lost
With the first gray of the morning she was led
wearing the mans habit in which she had disguised
herself, before the Council of Three Of which her
father was member.
The first glance told her thaf iha, there was no
hope of pity from him. As she entered he started
passionaiely from his seat. and poured torrent Of
bitter reproaches, ending with terrible curse on
his wretched daughter. Exhausted by the terrors
of the preceding night and fuseseeing her own and
Antonios DOOM she yielded % this last stroke and
sunk in deep swoon into the arms of the jailor.
Even he. her Infamous betnyer. hardened as be
was in crime was shocked By the unnatural scene
..Signiorr he cried ..you are here as the servant
of the State. and not as the asenger of your per-
sonal wrongs. You the representative of jas
tice, bnt you have commission TO curse Your
own child
This is the moment chosen BY the artist for his
picture.
Through what fortunes the hapless pair, with
fates so strangely severed, and yet so strangely
united passed TO the repOse OF death, we are not
informed. Only so much is known. that from this
time the noble and brave Antonio the flower of the
patrican youth of Venice. and Vslenzia, the fair.
est of her daughters, were heard of no mere among
the living.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-04-13

CALIFoRSIA.-Th following. which We find float
ing around without an owner we endorse as strict.
ly just and true
The history of California is but little known
outside of her borders. In the Eastern States
where should be better known, mortifying ig-
norance pervades all classes; yet our tri-monthly
steamers carry thousands of letters aud newspa-
pers, teeming with sketches of our States history
"a history of the various and wonderful produc-
tions-both mineral and acricutaral-the official
documents from agricultural societies and other as
socations, sent broadcast over the land. but
seen and not needed A more perfect knowledge
of the wonderful resources of this State and coast
should be generally known and more clearly dis
seminated that immigrants may be induced to mi
crate hither California has within its own bo-
som the permanent and ineXhausttle elements of
independence, and every element of greatness. All
its diversified aspects invite industry and inte-
gence. Capital and labor what We need TO pre-
pare the foundation OF our positive future wealth.
Capital and labor to mine from the rock and the
soil the medium of commercial intercourse and ex-
change-the stimulus to all sorts of enterprise
Oar broad and prolific valleys. and the deep. rich
alluvial bottoms of our many rivers. invite enght-
ened husbandry to unfold their exhaustless feril-
ty. No dense forests cover our hundreds of valleys
to stay the hand of the plowman; but open, easy
surface extends the length and two-thirds of the
breadth of the State, alluring the farmer to follow
his broad with little trouble and expense. and
reap for his reward bountiful crops. From the
broad declvites of the Sierra Nevadas to the rock
bound shores of the Pacific and from the icy sum
mts of the Siskiyous to the sunny vaes of the vine
clad South the Great Gver of rural wealth has left
all the varied natural elements OF almost every
soil and cline; they await only the magic touch of
intelli gent industry and fitting Laws to make all
farmers independent, and realize here the fairest
earthly paradise within the grasp of man or the
gift of Heaven.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-04-13
Enterprise Correspondence.

FRIEND CRoSErrE-Not desiring it'll. town
among the beautiful green hills 10 be forgotten
trely by the great outside world. take the liberty
OF having a little chat with your readers. Spring
beautiful spring, has come to US once more again
and the delicate Wild flowers their pretty little
face TO the sun and mngling with the sweet songs
of the birds is to be heard the stroke of the sturdy
miner. pick. There have not been any heavy
strikes made here this winter, but most all seem TO
he very well satisfed-(contentmen is a valuable
mine.) There are some very valuable quartz leds
es here and mining is still in its infancy. Wichman
4 Coates have tunnel in on their ledge, and con
template running another at greater depth. The
Coons & Try Ledge prospects remarkably well.
Instead OF specua,ing in wildcat stock why don I
some of our capitalists invest in something more
permanent A good many OF the miners are set
ting out extensive orchards and vineyards. Liberal
Timothy takes the lead in improving his grounds.
and if you up his way in fruit time, just
make mp your mind TO become a living, walking
fruit stand and a semi demjohn. As old Sol emits
his warming beams. the wary little Lizards come
forth from their hiding places. Lizards are like
politicians election times are coming, and the po-
,tica Lizards are coming forth from their retreats
The little fellows came first and by and by you will
see the long tailed fellows. Then every man TO his
place-man the ropes-the country is in danger OF
being destroyed. Elect A. to the Legislature, and
he will drive all the Celestals into the Pacific
Ocean and fling political speech at the great Iy-
coon. What would we do were it not for politi-
clans and lager beer. j an going TO run for sn
Office myself-for pound master at the Digger
Camp. T. NJ. D. {.