davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-15
To the Planters of the
MISSISSIPPI BOTTOM.

ME attention Of all who ship cotton seed IN
4 Memphis is called to the following ouots.
uon from the Ledger of the Slst of Deeember.
~, A rleh reward is enjoyed this season NV
the cotton-seed oil-men. The raw material
c0stS no more than last year, freights are ss
Gheap' or cheaper, and their productions are
Iargeiy ADVANCED IN value. Crude oil is now
worth az New Orleans 37G3Sc per gallon. and
refined at 4S94yc per gallon Seed.meal is az
ton. % W s@o'OV pei
ineSe hgurcs, We are assured, are substan-
Jluliy correct, and in view of the low nrices
PAID IN Memphis for eOton-seed-an arbitrss
Ty price being fixed all the season round bv
the Oott0n-seen AssOciatiOn-we feel that
s..lt soIle aeVep should be taken for our common
protectioh. 90 safe are the oil-WOrks here in
the price fixed, that no changes are msJe
On account of fluctuations in the oil ma-ket
~ IS an absolute monopoly, by an under.-
standlng with q similas association in Nevy
orleans, from which there is no appeal excep,
ny tho united action of those who prodpee
the seed. We, the undersigned, therefore
gnlte IN calling tor .conyention of the plan.
lers sOi the Mississippi Valley who shin seed
70 Memphis, TO be held in this eity. at tSe
tEABuDl HOTEL, at 10 o'clock, on Mon.
gay, January 10, to take into consideTa-
non our interests and the best means for their
protection. 'Oi 'ne'F
i ! \. H Allen & sons, A. J, Foster,
n " " TTbialrke, Jefferson & Hughes,
T. N N. ,ARIerson 4 Co. J. F. Mckinney,
a. II. Matthews, Frank Mcconnell.
Russell Hubert, W n Seaman
SS@Fke Brewer Joe Earle,
4 0A bfos.i West Harris
Barney Armstrong, Henry Grider.
feter burgctt, Robert Ward
Collins Bros. llOI9
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-15

TORONTO, January l5.-The Cana
da Central railroad was condemned to
pay Peter McLaren, lumber mer-
chat at Carlton Place, one hundred
thousand dollars damages for lumber
and other property destroyed by fire,
caused by cinders from one Of their
locomotives.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-15

To all who are suffering fromthe errors and
indiscretiOus of youth, nervous weakness.
early decay, loss Of manhood, etc., l will
send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF
oH ARGE. This great remedy was discov-
cred by missionary in South America. Send
self-addressed envelope to Rev. JosKPH J
INNA,S; Station D, New York City.
eGd-2-xXX-1Aw
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-15
Canadian Relief- for Ireland.

HAMILTON, ONT, January l5.-The
Duchess of Marlborough has been ap-
thorized to draw on the treasurer Of
the Irish Relief Fund here for 250
pounds sterling. A large amount is
vet eXnaeted.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-15

Under and by virtue of trust deed made
~ 70 me as trustee, September 2s, 1871, bv
W. 5. Taylor and his wife A. L. Taylor. which
IS dnly recorded in the records Of Marshal /
county, Miss, on land deed book No. al
pages S36 to 3}9 to secure the indebtedness
therein named to b. NJ. Apperson, Twill on
Tuesday, February 3, 1880,
on the southwest corner of Main and Madi.
son street, in the Taxing District of Shelby
county, formerly city of Memphis at ppb-
lic auction sell to the highest bidder, the iol.
lowing described tracts or parcels of land
situate and being in the county Of Marshal,
and state Of Mississippi, to-wit: All OF Sec
ton 81, In township2 2, range west, al % the
southwest quarter (S.W. qr.) and the west
half Of the northwest quarter OF lection
thirty-two, and the west half Of the south
west quarter of section 20 in township two
range three west, containing 500 acres les M
northwest quarter Of section 81, township 2
sold TO John W. Houston, since the trnst
Said salet to be made on the following terr,s.
One half cash, and the balance on . credit ~
nine months, with lien retained on said Iani
Tor the deferred payment, and said 6eferysd
payment to Dear interest from dS,e Of sale
until paid d Il, MYERS TrnI,oa aai'
ll6 III -'"''09'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-15

A coRPoRALs guard of Arkansas
rcpuSlicans met in st. Louis Tuesday,
and afltr harmonious private consul
tation insifRotod themselves to cast
the electoral vote of that State for
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-15

Grant. This viii be good news to the
old man when he learns it and he will
no doubt set down each one of the
party in Arkansas for a nice little
annointment
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-15

LIVERPOOL, January Is, 4:3Op. m
Cotton opened firm and at unchanged
prices Uplands, It'd; Orleans, I'd.
Sales to-day, 1900 bales. Receipts,
l,lOO bales, all American, Futures
opened quiet, now quiet and steady.
as follows: Deliveries for January and
February l-l6d: February and
March. Z 3,32d; March and April,
I 5,32d; April and May, Z 3-16d; May
and June,7ld, June and July, Z 5-16d.
New YORK, January 10, 43O pm
Cotton opened without change.
now nominal, as follows Or
dinary, lie; good ordinary. II
10. l6c; low middling, 12gc; middling
l2Bc; good middling 13gc; middlihe
fair, l3Bc; fair, l4sc. Futures opened
barely steady, now quiet at 3 to
points above last evening, as follows
Deliveries for
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-15

NEW ORLEANS, January Is, 1870
a.m.-Cotton firm. Middling l2fc
Sales to-day 1909 bales. Receipts
to-day 1923 bales Stock on hand
$4,000 bales. Sales yesterday 5000
bales.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-15
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
AUCTION SALE.


Before g. D, Crockett, J P. for Shelby coun-
ty, Tenn.-J. L. Bates & Co. VS.. r. W
Irby. w.
n this cause az attachment having been
l sued out under section 1855 of the Code of
Tennessee. and returned levied upon the
property Of the defendant, and affidavit bay-
ing been made that defendant is indebted 10
count and that the claim is Just, and that
the defendant is non resident OF the State
OF Tennessee; i is therefore ordered that saii
defendant make his personal apnearance
before me on the 18th day of February, 1850.
at my office, No. 2S5 Main street, Memphis,
tennessee, e!l and defend said attachment suit
within the time prescribed by law, or the
same will be proceeded with ex-pare; and
that a copy Of this order be published once n
week for four weeks in the Public Ledger.
This the 18th day Of January, 1880.
llb III 1870 l36 q d. CROCKETT, J.P.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-15
LOUISIANA STATE L0TTERY C0MpANy

tVN lNsIitWtIOn was rogulnrIy inoOrnoraia1
0Y she legislature of the State far Fdmnot;onai
anu Onaritable purposes, in 1858, for tbe
term OF twenty-five Years, 10 who's
contract the inyioAble faith of the stats ie
pledged, which pledge has beSn renewed by
en el oyIeirwhelmigg " popular vote securing rs
bSce,nb. bSuvmIse IN l1e tpew constitution adopted
a,OD,QO, 70 which it has sipss addaJ q ~ ~
serve fund of s350,OOO ''u'u Fu-
1ts grand Single Number Drawings win
take place monthly. II NEVER sclIRs 6p
r;oStfoSAs' t;'sn Look at the following distTibu-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-15

Hop l'itters purifes the blood. and
removes all pimples and eruptions.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-15

CASEY YOUNG. John n. ylpTrN
YOUNG & MARTIN,
ATTO1-nOys~atnLaw.
274 SECOND ST.,
memphis, : Tenn.
John ID. Martin will practice in the courts
Of Iunlea, DeSoto and Coahoma counties,
WISE. I16 141
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-15
LOTTERY,


A mTk,EN 1TNEN Ds p OPPORTUNITY To
"A WIN A F0RTUNE-Fi aronJ
distribution, Glass B, at New Orleans. TpeS.
;lay' February 10, lsSO-ll7,h Monthly Draw
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-15
CAPITAL PRIZE, saO.OOo

l's9i Prizes, amounting to..........,, sllo Ao0
responsible corresponding agents wanted M
an poi5nts' to whom liberal compegsati6a Mi
write, clearly stet,Rg hln address, for fur
1nef IN morn or send orders by express or
M. a. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.
or Same at No. Sl9 Broadway, New dore
Or to ID. Il, GLhhESpIE.
No. 8 West Court stye9t, Memphig Tenn.
All our Grapd Extraordinary Drawings arc
under tho supervision and management of
Generals G. I. BEAUREGARD and JIiHAb
A. EARLY es,,,ss- Ia
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-31
WESTERN DISPATCHES.
h Burke Suit.

San FRiScrsoo. May sl.-Ths srsu.
ment in the case Of John d. Burke
against ]. @. Flood ct al. was concluded
Saturday In the Superior Court and the
case submitted. No decision will b.
had until early in July. Defendants do.
pended mainly on the statute Of limita'
lions. lachss and soquiescence since In
their acts. Several parties have petit
toned for permission TO join a. plain
tiffs. but defendants' counsel objsctine.
tbs Court has taken the petitions under
advissment during vacation. Defendants'
counsel In an argument admitted that
the Consolidated Virginia ground wa
not worth $3.50 o foot, the value Of eight
years ago. and that Sierra Nevada, worth
$50, 600. 900 two years ago, would moi
now sell for the amount Of assessments
levied during the past year. This was
to show the risk OF mining ventures and
the reason Why the plaintiff, after q
delay Of six years, could not now come
from his country farm and bring suit.
Defendants counsel closed with = glow
ing tribute to Flood, Mscksy and Fairs
industry. ability and public spirit, fore.
seeing devastation and ruin to the min.
Ing industry should they withdraw there
fran.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-31

''svsry psfson may speak, write and
publish his sentiments upon all subjects,
being responsible therefor" not 70 You,
but ITO the law" What are you going
TO do about III Do you propose to send
your second SON on An GRAND Of mercyi
Don't. Come yourself.
II ID tmid. You are fearful Of Q pub.
location. whyf What's the matter
with your oonsoiencsf Surely, q life.
long minister OF religion can have no
objection to light being let In upon his
career.
II IL prophetic. You are right; "ths
Penal Code will afford you adequate pro.
tection" ere long.
30. now. to quote o letter OF yours,
which 10 at my elbow. and addressed to
your boon companion CHARLEY" you
can "pick up your flint and Ore again,
but you'll not fetch this old bird In that
way" Yours attsntivsly,
Wa. II. NRrrsoN.
We learn that Mr.. Nelson ssys he
does mean to make . publication In 70.
gard to Mayor Kallooh that will tell the
truth, from good motives and justiAable
ends. He further says that be issues II
entirely on his own motion. publishes 10
with bis own money, had submitted Il
70 no second person. and he alone 10
responsible for Ito presentation to the
public.
The above pamphlet IL now ont.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-31
Hard Times II skagit:

VICTORIA, May 3l.-The miners on
Ruby Creek held . public meeting to
denounos the Seattle trail to the Skasii
gold mines. and appointed . dsputation
to cross the line TO Hope and ask the
British Columbia packers to send In
supplies. A favorable answer has been
returned. The Colonist says that all but
Atty OF the miners have been driven out
OF the mines by starvation, and calls on
the government and people OF the pro.
vince to send In provisions 10 those who
are doing their best to open the country
against fearful odds. An arrival from
Sksgit says there are only about atty
men ON Ruby Greek and about 100 1t
Goodsll's Landing. There are prscti.
cally no supplies at the mines. No one
10 taking out gold at the disains, the
water being too high. The snow II all
gone and the weather warm and pleasant.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-31
s. =. Po.t, Nay 10.


For some days past II has been q town
rumor that q most stirring pamphlet ID
about to issue. giving Mayor Ksllooh'a
history from the date OF bis expulsion
from college until now. The rumor
hath II that William II. Nelson, the
well. known journalist. 10 the author Of
the coming brochure. Mayor Kalloch
seems to DO OF that opinion, for he has
addressed to Nj. Nelson the following
note:
May %. 1880.
wm. II. Nelson, Esq, Journalist.
San Francisco-Sir: am informed
that you are engaged In compiling q
pamphlet against me. for circulation In
San Francisco. which contains dsfama-
tory matters, and which 10 expressly
designed to affect the proceedings insti.
tuted TO remove me from Office, and the
defense OF my son. I. II. Kalloch, who
is charged with murder. It 10. Of
course, perfectly we'll understood that
such unmanly and oowsrdly attempts 10
influence pending litigation and to graf.
lily private vengeance could only eman-
ate from q quarter.
I have now only to give you distinct
notice that I do not intend to submit to
such unmanly proceedings.
/ hope the Penal Code Of this State
will afford mo adequate protection.
Yours, etc., Isaac 8. KALLooH.
To the shove Mr.. Nelson has replied
as follows:
To the Reverend Isaao 8. Kalloch,
Pastor Of Metropolitan Baptist Temple
sIR: Your letter dated May asa. but not
mailed until the evening OF the Gath.
seems to have been held BY you In doubt
and suspense for two days. Better Il
had been held for - many days more
and then consigned to the waste basket.
You have miscaloulated your man.
It 10 an impertinenoe. No man o
successfully dictate TO me what ! shall or
shall not lawfully do. Many have tried
Il, bat all alike have failed. - you -.
suredly will.
1t 10 insulting. I am incapable Of any.
thing undsrhand. unmanly or oowardly,
% you may learn II you will.
Il u false. II I choose 10 regard you
as the public man you arc. and write .
truthful account Of your career. ! shall
do 20 on my own motion; It will ''sma.
nate" from myself alone. I am no mans
creature. ! am Of age. run myself, and
certainly never shrink from my rsspon.
sibilitiss. =.
Il il threatening. You say you .'don't
intend to submit to such proceedings"
Chief magistrate Of the city, Whist are
you going TO do to prevent . man doing
what be lawfully msyf You Will rsooi.
lset that the Consultation you supPortsd
and '-swors 70 maintain provides that
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-31

Number three Of the Nsrada Monthly
has come 10 hand, and loses nothing BY
comparison with its predecessors. On
the contrary. improvement 10 plainly
pereeptibls with each successive issue.
The present number contains o well
written review Of the mining situation ;
reports upon various mines and mining
matters; tabular statements about stock.
sto. Dan De guile contributes q vera
cious yarn entitled "The Monarch Of
the Clid." showing how Ed. vsrrill. the
we'll known and popular conductor Of
the lightning express train on the vir-
ginis and Truokee Railroad. once shot
and killed q big buck deer at q distance
OF $40 yards or feet, and didn't consider
he was doing his best even then. There
10 much other reading matter in the
book Of general interest to everybody.
and everybody should read and subscribe
for the only monthly magazine published
In the State OF Nevada.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-31
The Santa Crus Disaster.

SANTA CRUZ. May Si.-Ths testimony
before the Coronsr's jury. in relation to
the recent railroad accident. was closed
Saturday evening. twsnty-six Witnesses
having been examined. It Is understood
that tho jury may not agree upon q
verdict, and that two or three reports
may be presented. or Q new jury b CON.
vsned and the inquiry be rsopsnsd.
The majority Of the jury are said to be
Of the opinion that the railroad com.
pany do not deserve cepsure. having
taken oil reasonable precautions against
accidents. Some OF the jurymen. how.
ever. incline to the belief that some OF
the compapy's employees should be cen.
sured. Only o Of the injured, August
Dreker. 10 now considered In q critical
condition. His skull was fractured, and
he has been In convulsions. George
Post. though severely injured, IL now
declared BY the attending physicians to
be out Of danger. The rest Of the
injured are doing we'll and most Of them
are able to be mp.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-31
yillainoss BloW.Up.

San FalNcIsoo. May 3l.-Saturday
night. at IL O'Clock. an explosion loud
enough to DO heard ct Oakland wharf,
Temsscal and Berkeley, occurred In
Oakland. The shock was felt oil over
the city. On Investigation e appeared
that . deep laid plan to blow mp The
residence Of Henry Rodgers. No. 1908
Jackson street, was made by parties at
present unknown. A giant powder
cartridge OF large size was placed along.
side Of the brick foundation at the north
side Of the building. The fuse ran north
several yards, and the guilty vrstohes.
after iguiung Il, ran away. The sxplo.
sion was fierce In Its work. The
foundation wa torn Dr. knocked out for
several yards. the upper and north wall
was demolished, the plaster being torn
from the wall. Mr.. Rodgers and his
family were all In bed. and. luckily. all
escaped uninjured.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-31
KExRsEY

Now that Kearnsy has succeeded In
being released from prison he feels moro
aggressive and agitative than ever, de-
sirous Of making up for lost time and
getting even on somebody. As soon as
he could get lis prison clothes OF and
good clothes on. hs stuck out q placard
in front Of his headquarters en- Market
street, "Lst thieves and pin.hsaded
politicians trembls. Denis Ksarney
will be on the ssndlot Tonight"
In tho evening his old drsy was
brought to the front Of his house; hs
mounted the box and, with some Of his
lieutsnants inside. the dray was hauled
by Kearney's er thusiastio adherents to
the sand.lots, q long rope being attached
to the dray. Kearnsy addressed the
crowd. saying that as now Richard is
himself again." the agitation would
DO taken up where II was
stopped. He said 81 am going to
be more bitter than svsr. To me
revenge Is sweet. In conclusion let me
say the Chinese must 60. the land thief
must 60, the bloatsd b~ondholder must
60. the stock swindlsr must 60, the
water sharks and railroad hishwaymsn
must be brought up with q round turn
and compelled to disgorge their plum.
der or else comply with the rules
that will be made BY their masters. the
people. The thief politician must go,
packed caucuses and conventions must
70. and everything and everybody that
stands In the way Of the people and
their prosperity must 60. I've left my
prison cell the Same aeitator that I
entered. I would have rotted there
rather than give mp n iot Of the prin.
ciples I have been advocating" It will
thus be seen that the bold aeitator 10
unsquelched and nowiss cast down, but
10 liable to bs heard from occasionally
In the future.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-31

Mike MCGOWAN. the man.estsr for.
msrly so well known to the police and
calabooses Of Gold Hill and Virginia.
still lives and ct last accounts happened
to be out Of Jail. He Is probably now
In Bodie. The Free Press Of the 2sth
says:
Milo MCGOWAN. the man-eater. Is com.
ing 10 Bodie. He has sent . letter an
nouncing his intentions. and the following
Ia an extract: II have been In Tuscarors,
Eureka and several other snide places,
and have found things very tame; no ex-
citsment or chances to get my work in. !
want life and excitement. From accounts
Bodis 10 the place. You will all know that
I am In town ten minutes after my arrival.
Local fighters can oil up and prepare for
business. for I An dead on Il this time.
The quiet life I have been leading has
made my blood stagnant. and Q change for
the bsttsr must coms. Ny Jaws are yet
for human flesh. and some Bodieite is nv
mutton. Your cannibal friend. Mike
MCGOWAN"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-31
TIE osssus.

The tenth Official census Of the United
States commences tomorrow, and the
Enumsrators appointed in the various
districts throughout the country will
enter upon the active discharge Of their
arduous and, in many respects. difficult
duty. They should bs assisted freely
and willingly BY everybody. and every
facility Afforded them in obtaining the
requisite information and statistics.
The Law requires every one to answer
the questions Of the Enumsrators to the
best Of his or her knowledge, under PEN
atty Of . 6ns Of 500 or imprisonment.
The Enumsrators receive for the name
OF each living ~inhabitant. three cents {;
for each farm returned. twenty cents ;
for each establishment Of productive
industry returned on general manufao.
turing schedule, twenty-five cents ; for
each death reported. Ave cents; for each
person enumerated on the supplement
tary schedules relating to the dependent,
defective and delinquent classes (deai.
dumb. blind. insane, idiotic, criminals,
paupers and children In institutions),
Eve cents; for making lists Of names.
with age. sex and color, Of all persons
enumerated. for each 100 names. ten
cents /; for two days attendance at the
Court Hsuss to correct schedules. % 80
per day. The compensation to any
Enumsrator east Of the Tooth meridian
L. not to exceed on an average "a Pc day
for ten hours, and west Of 1t not to
exceed s6. Each Enumsrator must
visit each dwelling in his district per.
sonslly, and every family therein, and
oil persons occupying lofts In buildings.
warehouses. factories. stables. etc.. or
living in solitary cabins. huts or tents,
sleeping on boats or bargss. or locked
up in prison.
Under this nav census II IL estimated
by some OF the best posted authorities
that the population Of the United States
will not fall much 10 any short OF atty
millions. This seems like q large mum.
Der for . country 90 young. but our pop
ulation Is wonderfully on the increase
more and more % all the time. The
immigration from Europe 10 unprecs.
dsntsd and still increasing. and the
country. especially west OF the Missis-
sippi river. Is filing up very rapidly.
indeed the whole vast interior Of the
continent, which thirty years ago was
an UNEMPLOYED and unknown region. 10
fast being sought out, and its merits.
wonders and resources brought to light
and the knowledge Of the people and
government.
In thirty years from now our great
American continent will DO pretty well
understood. and many millions Of people
will inhabit and cultivate o territory
which at present contains but q sparse
population; chains Of ssttlsments-ciies
and towns-will dot the landscape In
every direction west Of the Mississippi
river. extending from Mexico ON the
south to the British possessions
on the north. Foreign immigration
alone would do much towards peoplins
this vast region. bat the surplus popula.
ton OF the older States will also drift in
the same direction. Judging the future
by the past, and especially by the last
ten years. advancement. who may pre-
dict the brilliant record to be developed
at the next census ten years hence.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-31

Now the puzzle Of fifteen is trying the
patience and ingenuity Of the Russians.
The 81. Pstsrsburs manufaetory OF sdu-
oationsl objects has turned out the
puzzle In large quantities. with the mo-
iion' that IL may serve TO develop the
virtue Of patience In children.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-31

Fred Hart. lsie Of the San Francisco
Shock Report. arrived here last evening and
will hereafter be editoriaIly connected
with the EsierPrise- probably - ''boss
liar on The second psgs.-Ea,srpriss.
Nsy 20.
Tine makes many changes. and this
10 one Of them. Who'd have thought
the author OF the "Sazsrac Lying Club"
would ever have -prevaricatsd himself
into The editorial chair Of the Eatepriss2
ButilHSn the Nrws has known him
fayorably . good long time.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-31
A COMING PAMPHLET.

Mayor KaiIoeh or san Rrsnc1see
Agaia Fisds &c Necessary % De.
fsnd his NotoriousIy Bsd Past
Record Asd He Gets . Lissls
Back Talk.