T. M. oniclnl I'nprr for Oregon.
FRIDAY FEBRUARY S3, 1W3.
nr.ri nut as STATE CM uim,
Ato
liopuldicau State Convention
for the State of Oregon will lie held
at tin' citv of Portland, at 11 a. m.,
onWedueriay.the 20th day of
March, lfT'J, for the purpose of
nominating a candidate tor mem-: wroi8 oj moUming are still worn;
Iter ot Congress; six delegrates to Lv a r.i
, 5 ; , ,,' Zv . i the h nances of the nation are yet
the National Kepubhcan ( onven-1 , '
Hon to Ire held at Philadelphia. fa W'en-thepubhcdcbtstillenor-.Uine,
1872; three lVsidential mous, and Ipeok payments unre-
Klectors; and for the transaction of
such other business as may Ire
thought proper.
The several counties will be en
titled to Delegates in such Conven
tion as follows :
Baker County 8
Benton County U
Clackamas County 14
Clatsop County 4
Coos County. 5
Curry County 8
Columbia Comity 2
lionglas County 13
Grant County 0
Jackson County 10
Josephine County 3
Lane County 13
Mini County 17
Marion County 24
Multnomah County 21
)'..lk County 1!
Tillamook County 2
1'niatilla County 5
Union County.". "
Wasco County 7
Wuuiiuztoii County '.I
YumhuT County 12
Ti tal Xumber of Delegate . . . 308
The State Central Committee re
commends that the several comities
hold their primary elections on Sat
urday, March 2d, and their Cdtmty
Conventions for selection of Dele-
gates to the State Convention oil
aturdav, March 9, 1872.
T. B. QWSStEAL, Ch'n.
. P. Cuaxdal, Sec'y.
Salem, February 1, IsT'J.
t'onnljr rpabllrnu ('ouveuilon.
Tlie Repnhllean County Convention
for the county of Linn will be held at
iliu ourt House in Albany at 1 o'clock
TvM. on Saturday, the Oth of March.
1872, for tlie purpose of electing 17
delegates to tlie Republican State Con
vention to be held in Portland on the
2d of March, 1872.
The primary elections in the several
precincts will be held on Saturday,
March 2d, 1872, at tlie usual places of
voting in said precincts, beginning at
the hour of 1 P. M. of said day. The
several precincts will be entitled to
delegates in such County
as follows :
(.'onvention
mfXTiwrrs.
Albany
OriealS
l'eoria
Uarrisburg
Brownsville
Brush Creek
Center
Svracwe
Waterloo
Santiara
Franklin Butte.
Seio ,
NO.
DELK3ATES.
10
4
j
.1 !
Sweet liouie 1
Lebanon 4
-I
By order of
J. F. BACKKXSTO.
Chr. Cent. Coin
Mexico.
Tlie news from Mexico to the
8th inst., represents the rebellion as
still nncrushed. The Government
has gained advantages in the State
of Uticrrara, but the larger half of
the States of Ptiebla and Vera
Cruz were in the hands of tlie
1 'evolutionists. Domiiigurzar, the
1 tevolutiotmry Commander, was iu
the State of Vera Crux It is gen
erally believed that Gov. Felix
Diaz, whose body was brought to
Pachulta on the 23d ult., was
assassinated. Juarez is gradually
increasing his powers into a Dic
tatorship. It is reported, says the
telegram, that lie has applied to
President Grant for assistance, and
that Grant replied that he would
support Juarez as a last alterna
tive. The number of revolutionists
now iu the field is estimated at 30,
000, the largest ever in arms. The
bulk of the federal forces are con
centrating in Gunaguato and in
the Capital. Tlie revolutionists
have captured Aquaz. A plan is
proposed for Juarez to retire or
resign and permit Mejia, his Minis
ter of War, to assume the Presi
dency. A largo force of revolu
tionists was marching on Guada
lajara, and consternation prevailed
there.
Small pox is pronounced an epi
demic at Ediuburg.
wr with urtmt Britain.
War is a ereat calamity.
., . . .. . .. . rt .
twoen tne t intod Mates ami Urcat
r. t. .; . a,.
nriiam u wouni nc mow aisircss-
.. - .. ....
mgiy so. ii mis ume, especially,
would its evil lie sorely felt by the
United Stated. But a few year,
have elapsed since we were passing
t.hmnoli tlio finn-nnlMl nf mrwt
terrible civil war. Its effects are :
. Afresh m the mmds of our VrJ7Z t ,,p .
: pie. The graves are still green ; the
sumed. Time, years of peace arc
necessary for a complete restoration.
The progress in that direction is
sure ami rapid, and without an in
terruption, a quarter of a century,
or less, will witness a complete
nmnnnimtion from oxistimr finan-
. - . .. ..
cial bimlcns, and the evils arising.
s arising.
i like pol-:
.1 admin.;
therefrom, if the same, or a
' iev nf u-iso mid aminnmiMl
! . . , . ...
wiroti.bii m tmvoH.,1 ti'ftr with
Great BBtaln. however, would re-
tanl indetinitelv this much desircd
it woliW involve an
. , .
.
nntiro destruction of our foifelmiand
u- r
oast commerce, resulting from the
superiority of the English navy.
l mr government would urns ire o -
prived of the revenue which accrues
. . , .i
t trom luipviwt uuuua, uu int.- v - -
iPenses of running the government
would have to Ire raise.! by internal
taxation and revenue. Mints of
Mwohinn far intn t ho mill.
j ions, would have to be expended in
VmiMiiia defenses, armino- and
" . a
equipping troops, constructing and
maintaining an adequate navy, etc., i yo u
thus increasing our public debt j "amcs arc forgotten, the old'battle
enormonslv,aml procrastinating the cries die out, and hereafter you
time of resuming specia payment to j will only Ire herd from as you belch
an indefinite Period far into the dim
future. Many ot the articles of pro
duction, the surplus of which now
finds its way into European mark
ets, such as corn, cotton and wheat,
would accumulate on producers'
hands, and prices be affected accord
ingly. It is true our privateers
would sweep tlie seas, and English
commerce would suffer nearly, if
not quite, as much as our own ; but
privateers could not protect our
norts fivnn' blockade bv English
I o
men-of-war our coast commerce
from entire destruction. Oregon,
for example, would have to detend
our overland transportation, as no
shipments could be made safely
from Portland to San Francisco, or
vice vena. The influence of such
a war, then, from a financial stand
point, would Ire evil and that con
tinually, increasing the burdens of
taxation and interrupting the pro
gress of public improvements. Such
a war, however, would prove most
injurious to those ideas of progress
ive thought and civilization, which
are now at work among na
tions, moulding intelligence and fra
terirty. The United States ami
Great Britain arc nearly allied in
thought, language, sympathy and
interest, and rank first in tlie march
of progressive civilization. Their
example is most potent upon the
destinies of other nations. War is
always demoralizing, being the out
growth of passion. England is a
powerful nation iu war, so is the
United States. The courage and
fierceness of the two peoples will
increase with the resistance, and the
contest will become most sanguin
ary and bloody, developing a
thirst for blood and revenge in pro
portion as this prevails. In this
ratio, too, will deterioration iu the
march of civilization be experienced.
We would not countenance peace at
the expense of our national honor;
but let there be prudence, delibera
tion, wisdom, justice; these four ex
ercised, then if war comes, we will
not be iu the wrong.
In Deellae.
A Democratic journal in this
State says that it does not doubt
that Gen. Grant's education is de
fective, as "it is well known to
everybody that be never learned to
decline." This tremendous strain at
witticism suggests to our mind some
pertinent facts. While Grant has
1 remained firm m Ida integrity to
prhiciplc and duty, aud tfie warty i
floated biro to po wer instill j
muyitjt in flm .iliiriiiir nt vii.orollS.
; ; " "
! iiudecaviii" healtli. Democracy. M
i r
a nartv. has "dccli.ic,r clean dead;
8nd tl,e momUira of 11,0 JefuUCt r'
I re likc 80 ma"-v
w,t,l0Ut a "WJ
i 1,111 J ' a "" 1
all eventually to ue suroea ovei uj
fl, UnrJI ollifl iil ill. Ml 1,1 ll '
1 il . 1...
" '
achs of a few reigade Republican
I While (Jen. (irant and the liepub-
hew party have never as yet
bav
intoa ''decline, the Democracy
certainly lias, ami is iikcit iu moo
entirely away in it.
.... 1 a .
H'ln-rr.
Ob Where, In JWIrmonlan
Drinoernr) ?
Wlmi lew I Km. ma nf the nreton-
sions in our DemocmD OOtempo -
i raries to Jctt'crsnnian Democracy
1 . .. i t.
I tiat name no longer ngnres 'cm -
That name no longer tignres ml. em-
ocratic editorials as a rallying cry
to "kindle Demotic watehdres."
1 it l,,.,.,,. Mr ii insnira-
it no loncei st'res as an uispini
. ... .
Uon to revive tno drooping spu us
of what used tobe the"ltiiteiTitied."
win a ..i..,m...i.,.nn,.
It'll! U I m ... 111.
. " " sv. w .... P
.the "cold altars?" Has Donocra-
' ee it Utt mWMl tlm mints of lef-
, CJ at last rejected the nanw ot .let
1 fcnson, as they did hb priueqihs
1 "S"- -vv,v
; obsolete in the school of "New De-
Mrfnu it... ii,,. nttm.tiiu in
1 1 -
Uuence of - the "passive" magnet
) drawn it like a lodcstonc witlim the
reach of the renegade Kepul.lican
' monster ?
Poor 1 lemocracv ! As
j this insatiate Republican toad swal-
' lows you down, laboriously, like he
, i e
j does bis own disgusting skm-tor
i ,wm mlY 01 u,c u,aa uu
seemly croakiugs.
The Know Blockntle.
The officers of the V. P. R. It.
Company say that they have spared j
no expense or efforts to overcome '
the snow blockade, but the weather;
has been unprccedentd in the his -
terv of the country and owing to
wry oi me counirj ami on ing to
.. ! .
simply been an impossibility to
keep the road oiien. They now
i.:..i-i. w.,,j .i:m....i
mum tut . uintt i.utiitt vnc tiiint iii-.
ties.to couteud against, however,
and promise another season will
see them prepared for any emerg-
ency. Uey say the only" obstmc
tions are between Laramie and;
WiuliiW ttlnnir tbo ilivido n di '
tance of one hundred and ninety
miles. They dispute that there has
been any suttering among detained ' for Dr. Livingston has left Lou
passengers for fuel or food, and say ; don.
there will not be, as they are sup- j The Prince of Wales is yet with
plied with an abundance by the tne Queen at Osborne, not being
Company. Seven westward bound well enough g0 to London.
passenger trains were detained at I wag m eart1iquake at
Separation on the 15th, and two u . Port , the night of
eastward bound trams at Green tWmb, Severe.
river the latter waiting until the , c . .
e , , , , ii,. The Government of Spain m-
Irtrmnr Klioiilil ivico thn l.l.u.I-'i.L, 1
" I""
. . , ,
At various points alone; the road
:
there were eight hundred westward
bound cars of freight, and some
two hundred eastward-bound.
Severe Storm.
This winter has Ireen prolific in
severe storms in different parts of
tlie country. On Tuesday of last
week a terrible storm visited Iowa,
in the region of .Sioux City. The
weather at six o'clock in the after
noon was mild and pleasant, when,1
without a moment's warning, a
storm came on which raged with
great fury. Tlie wind blew a
hurricane, prostrating the telegraph
wires in every direction, and doing
damage to buildings. The ther
mometer fell forty degrees in two
hours, the weather becoming very
cold. All the trains on the wes
tern division of the Illinois Central
were snowed iu, and it was feared
that the suffering and loss of life
would exceed that caused by any
previous storm. Mr. Samuel Elban
was known to have frozen to death
on his way home iu the storm.
Other deaths were reported. At
last accounts tho weather stood
eighteen degrees below zero. The
same storm extended over the en
tire North and West At Chicago
the thermometer fell five degrees
ii) two hours.
I'Uh.
A large mass meetinir of Lilx?r-
1 1- i.u r .. .
mm was neiu. in rnit j.ake on
. i, 1,:J,i. c ti n.i. ...
mn, w pen-
.' ' .
wuvuhimmi rcgnwaovB aci
and for theabolishme.it of woman suf
Hp as exercised in Utah. A
memorial was to be prepared. A
'determination WilS expressed to
,;,,. to ,C 1)ittor cml t)w al)lse of
. .
j nyuie cnuixm auinortucs. lire op
ponents of the church claim a legal
majority. Meetings were being
,u the prfnerna! mMt
"
Ig dls-
. . to j the I'edcml indie
., ,. . , , .
lary. den. ( onnor repudiated his
election as member of the State
Convention.
1 As the I reasurer ot Santa t nw
, county, fal., was about leaving his
? omce on the night ot the M inst.,
ho u-n seijitl IVuni lwJdnd hv tiro
, - - v - -
""M
j masked men, bonua and gagged, wMle Ilost of 1nari,,g( dirty curs
j d then compelled to unlock Ng
treasury vault, from which thev ab-
.
stmeLn I aoinn s;-'l) mill m mild mm
o
01 1110 -'0Ullly u""ls- 1110 niasKed
men tiicu tiirew tlie J reasurer into
."'.'v
1110 ' uoorH
llrew "e OUtsui.' uoltsand decamp-
; '
eximoriung tne roasurer
1 was it'leased by the Denutv Sheritl".
i .i . . -ii
. . ' elibr keiit In another vessel to nour til-
whbm the Janitor summoned after" lKmi tilllt, t0 ,me M
hearing a noise iu the vault. Itwasltlieir contents settle. After tlie im-
' .
supposed that the lrywiseom
najw
rumu. NEWS.
j
; ,, , ,
ituittctt tin tot; joli;, m.iiiv vvi
; j
A teleirram from llomlmv. In
,. . . ,
dia, announces the assassination of
Earl Mago.
India.
Caused excitement iu
The Franco-German postal con-
vcntion has been signed by the
! rMUKwtivfl unrtios themii.
, lespetuvt paiues uiereio.
The Hawaiian Islands felt a
The Hawaiian Islands felt a
severe shock of earthquake on the
5th of January.
. tartfcjjfct ,m,,ln nf
; . tvi i, i
I ! ,
fj Jm &m of kinJ
! m -Mexico
The workin" men of Great
I Ibitatn have organized a commit-
j Ping the paration of
j muml m -"f
j Meat Grant will stay in Home
u,llil t,ie 20tl1-
Ocu. Miennan startat tor JN a-i
pies on the 13th. whence he will
proceed to the Crimea.
,. . . ,
An English expedition to search
4t. i..: r - ! ..
tites uiits lur nic liivoi tit t tviu-
, , J . ,
iyi'oi.Ii livim Vi.oiii trt t.MO SllltMK I
' ' 1
possessions m mnenca.
t . . -i . e t . n it
ioru v-iuei jusucc ocKouri
approves the refusal of the English
Government to admit claims for
indirect damages. ,
It was rumored in Paris on the
13th, that M. Hertheny would be
Minister to Washington, and M.
De Laroucher Minister to Home.
All hopes of a fusion of the Or
leanists and Lcgitimsts in France
have been abandoned.
A Convention for the nomination
of Bishops for the Catholic church
will be held in Rome on the 19th
inst
The London Timet complains
that the American case has been
translated into continental lan
guages and scattered broadcast over
Europe. If the intention is to
make retraction impossible, no mode
could have been chosen which
would prove more effective. Our
expectation of a successful issue,
continues the Times, is extremely
moderate. Wc do not give up all
hope, but a misunderstanding once
being established, there can be no
sequel other than the abaifilonmeiit
of all reference of claims to the
Board of Arbitration.
AllBHTMI'KAk
To Dnv PrjirKiss.-Pcel and cut
as for cooking ; thou dice tliem very
thin. spread on tin or otliev driers ami
1 , , i i ii. aovc
H"? i",'.s?1
! oven, rim- ineu. in' puiupMii
i""' ""Jin 'watorTr
j fewhonw. "
I llrss vntsrs ,Xw-'F1te PaOtrt
1 St'Hi-1'Wl 111',? till' following sensible IV
murks on this suhjccl : "There is
iMrilly a family that docs not throw
away enough table scrips to keep at
least lialf a dozen lieiu : and many tlial
keep a nuisaiuv in the shaix' of a ilo;:.
that does no irood. hut costs more than
a dozen good lieu;, complain that they
! i-iiiiint .iin.nl to leeii liens. One dost
hi Hie iilaliborhwlwagrMterlriubk!
... .1... 1. 1 .1..... .. d,..'!. ,,i"!ip:
I in i.i luiimjt ill. i i ii ii.'m-
j would Ik for if hens aiv well finl at
tWKthey wUlmrriy an away. But
who ever saw a uo inai n" "ii-ni .., uiviiuihk uhi
xt. miming airmns the newlv-made ' passer by to plunge in up to the kiietv,
BiroW ami sticking his uoso Into , If so disposed. Tlie fair young crea
evervtlTln"? Kill off the curs and j hires nirrwl to the throat, came trip
ctve the ohhI to tlie hens, and you will I pinp along In -olid tile, till they got
RmJ pleasuie as well as profit hi bo within a couple of pni-es or so, when,
doing. IVewisli there was a tax of seeing no manlfestion on I heir part to
one hundred dollars on every dog kept j give way, lie halted them in a fatherly
ill tile iiMintrv. Those that
nr "i
. vi,ik, a ..,.,,-,,, ,01lI(1 lK .,;lin,
i -
l r.i.ri.M
swerto a subscriber wire Inquires how
it0 Keep cider wcet without the aid of
I ,i,,.,,,!..-iu we would anv. Kill the
I "l;,r ",c,uw
- . a ; i . . .-. it i l t .. i m
I euiuriy inn, uu rente om uk ut.B
Uutll tlie first fermentation Is over, as
ttti iiniirltl will largely work out of
i Hie butter hole. There should lie some
I.-,., Uu..-.r I., nil.!'".' v lu-i ROinn
purities cease to loam over and no ilt iuk-. wit limit a license and a sulh
more gas escapes in bubbles, the bung cient bond of ff.lKiO. to In? recovered
should be put in place, but not drivm ! Upon any person injured by his having
for a few days or else a small spile I sold Intoxicating liquors. Section sec
lude should be made Oil one side of the ond turbid- the sale to any minor, ex
hung as a safety escape, in case more ccpt on a written order from his parent
gas rises. In the course of a few days j or guardian. Section third pronounces
the cider should lie carefully racked any place where ll.iiors are sold nn
otf from tlie sediment and it U also j lawhuly to be a common nuisance, and
well to strain It through flannel. Cider I provides for its abatement and pnn
tlnis treated and put in barrels, which : Islliiient of Its keeper. Section fourth
are bunged light, will keep jwoet allows a reasonable compensation, ami
a long time it the barrel" are put in a
cool place. AS Soon
! , L mmiu in in,.
however, as a
barrels for the
purpose of drawing off the cider, it
will begin to become sour. To pre
vent this, the eider, when Kicked off,
may be put In unite small casks or
ileiiiiiiiliiis. as these inav lie eniotied
iu turn without the contents becoming
! t0 so,lr t0 l' 11 1'h'asaut drink. Cider
,1V . fc , h , WIKitlon ewn
large casks 01 barrels, if a quart of
pure, refined linseed or olive oil be
poured in at tlie bung. This oil by
spreading over the top of the cider
will prevent the air from coming in
contact with ML and thus keen it sweet,
After the ctoVr has been mostly drawn
out for use the oil may be decanted
, .Ulj for MmtUcr ym or -
i vv uee 101 uuier poiion;. i put- iweiuy oonars nor more man one nun
; ting cider, treated as alwve, into pop. , di ed, and ininrisoument not less than
;ciqwlgn orothersti-ougliottles, and
securing me wriw uu ruwwc wire w
n inav be preserved perfectly.
,iii .1 i in I. . 1 . ,
Ufrjg &JgJ
It will sparkle when poured out and
is fully equal to the interior kind of
champaign. The bottles when tilled
should rest on their sides on the cellar
! bottoms, or In inverted, the necks
being plunged In
erect. Ex&ump,
sand to keep them
Profitahle ShtsEP IIi'SBAKWfr.
tl t 1111 lltlllit SIC III I1IU ..til lm
i .u ... ' . . iiinM,.
tf.. f. .1.. I.. X-... V.i.l
old, which weigh sixty pounds ; and
which are sold for $12 to Sill per head,
bast June we saw a great many little
fellows banging on the butchers' meat
hooks, price $13 each. J. Harris,
near Kochester, writes: AVe have
just killed one of our grade Cotswold
Merino lambs, net seven months old.
He weighed alive '.Hi Bh. The blood
weighed "i.'a Dw.; offal, 21 lbs.; skill
and feet, IS lf-.; waste, ; carcass,
54 His. Is not tliat a pretty goal
lamb from a common Merino ewe that
- '.i.
ti
! i.
' "
cost only $2.10? 1 raised 74 such
lambs from (SO ewes, and was foolish
enough to sell 70 of them to the butch-
er in .iiuy, most oitnein nctter lanios
than this one. Unless a farmer raises
very early lambs, ami has good op- Y: ! '7 , ,i V V I . .,
pdrtiinltles for disposing of the... &l2m,JSS TrT
the best advantaged will pay better , , u I' . V' , "'h tMm
to keep tliem-if tlrev arc kept well Klhr aUwMt the 0,,KV-
and arc of the right kind. I think I
never saw better wooled sheen iu all
my life than tliese grade Cotsivold
Merluos. They are covered with wool
from the nose to the toes. I am In
clined to think that in our climate, and
for ordinary farm management, these
grade sheep will prove more profita
ble than the pure long-wooled sheep.
Tho latter require better treatment
than many farmers arc willing to be
stow. If they were prepared to give
the reqnsite feed and care, no sheep,
where money is iu demand, would
pay so well. But they certainly will
not bear neglect as well as Merinos.
This is true of all good stock, it is a
truth which farmers need to know and
feel and act upon. These grade Cols-wold-Meri
no sheep requtrc better treat
ment than Merinos, but nothing that
any tanner can not readily bestow
without changing his rotation or man
agement, it is easy to produce such
heavy lambs, if the ewes are fed well
during the whiter and spring. Ex
clutnijv. Dunlin, the newly invented explo
sive, Is a terribly destructive agent. It
looks like a mixture of sawdust and
lard, and has a sickly odor, it docs
not explode by concussion, nor ignite
by tire ; nor does the water effect its
explosive properties. But a couple
of pounds of the Innocent looking stuff
laid on a limcrock and covered with
earth, mid then touched with a current
of electricity, completely pulverized
the stone, leaving nothing hut the
enormous bed w hich served as its hole.
Of course, the inventor predicts great
things of an agent so potent.
Court' !,, of lite.
Much minplaliit is made by women,
that men arc ic-is irgardful to tln-ir
enmlbrt than formerly, Tl:i i in
(IumI -o in many ciim'. wpectllly in
street car-, and it c:irrle its rcnfoit
with It. It Isanumlenialilctnitlitlmt
lack of coiirte-v on tlio uirt of women
ircels coarseness In most gcutlcuivii,
A writer on fiis ui'jcct says lie
count on hi- lluew all tlie "tliank
vou" lie ever got by rendering litili;
kindnesses to well-drewwl women.
Tliey siiil nut irkhutit t'ie illahtent
ackuow'e l.'i'aenf, as if they liad been
all l-Ril liitlllmTs. I!!ank.' M ink, of
6iee as so many lay figures. Tliero is
a hideous rlcfpct somewhere. And
lierslsacanlin.il point in the dfeictim
sion. Women regard as a rijtht what
is only a c()niH"ion on our part.
The same writer say that one dav
tatf whil
r ue met inree iinss,
hllhti- otail :lt'.-l(li-ni'. oil l ie
i '-i ... . '
; walk nra niage. where the snow lay
piled im two &t Pm' fjw pWjtr
manner, iiuu soil, uo vou Bunuose
that a 'man .
jump into the
S.Zilde
that a man of iih' ream . i -1 : r U
snow to let von pass.
you dropping betihtu ilie
enable us to past on the
...i- it'ri I .' on I-.. r.. i, ....... i . .
man. sir. -an tue ino-t ininiiiiianiv
n,Ki lt dwiseil ottbe trio, lb mm
that heinwanlly lilamed the mother of
Kln '"r iu "re. ning, wmie
lie tamrliflhein the nraetleal leskaitlmt
! in mailers of courtesy, men too have
rights w hlcll the
Mitler sex are bound
to reflect.
Illinois I.ltiior I,w.
Sretlon first provides flint nopeisnn
shall -ell or give away intoxicating
two dollars a clay additional, to anv
one who sliall take care ol a drunkard.
the same to be recovered from the one
who sold the liquor. Section five
gives right of action iu their own name
to any one wife, child, parent, guard
ian, employee, or other nersonoilnr-
ed hv or throuirb an intnvicnti.il wr.
son. against the seller c4 tin liquor,' or
i against any one owning, leasing, rent-
i..- ..ermitlhi!? tlie occunant of the
IpreiuesLs where the liunor was sold
I the amount recovered to lie held by
the wife. i:i her own right, and for the
I minor by imdi person as inecoiirtinay
designate as guardian'. The crime
shall aNo work h forfeiture ot'lbe lease.
Section sixth imposes a flue of cadi
transgression of the first and second
wcttu 0 m ,aW) of mt tm
ten nor more than thirty days, wlttl
I co-ts. ror evci v vio atioliol t he liinl
section the tine shall be not les than
fifty nor more than one hundred dol
lars, and the Imprisonment not lesj
than twenty nor more than ftfty days,
with costs. The nuisance shall also
be abated by order of the court, and a
bond of one thousand dollars given
that the convicted person will not
again sell intoxicating llqours. Sec
tion seven provides agiinst eva
sions of the law by making giving
away tlie liquor to lie a violation of
the law. S'ction iglit makes tlie
tines and penalties Incurred a lien
on the real estate of the party con
victed, and provides for execution and
sale. Section nine provides fur tlie en
forcement of the penalties of this act
by indictment. The last section pro
vides that it shall not be necessary t
describe the liquor sold, the place
where sold, in ease of violation of the
third section, the name of the person
to whom sold. It also provides that
the parson to whom the liquor is sold
shall, in cases, be a competent wit
ness. To supply the regular edition of
Harper'' WiAitj, fifteen tons of white
paper are consumed every week, or
7so tons per annum. The average
weekly cost of engraving is $i!(KI. or
i-'.H IIOO ...... , 1 .1... . f
There is a rich man in Xew York
with only one shirt to his back. Ex.
That's nothing. We know a man with
only half a shirt to his back. The bal
ance is in front. Dimn Ttlngraph,
A Scottish nobleman one day visited
n lawyer at his office. In which at tlie
time, there was a blazing fire, which
led him to exclaim, "Mr. , your
office i-s as hot as an oven."' "So It
should lie, my Lord," replied tlie
lawyer, "as it is here I make my
bread.''
Tli6 only legitimate object and ben
efit to community. Laws licensing the
sale of alcoholic liquors have no such
tendency. Ruin iu the driver, engin
eer, captain, sailor, and workman,
muses more waste of property, and
more loss of life, than all the storms,
tornados, famines and earthquakes.
In the recent marriage of Olive Lo
gan, at Xew York, the promise of
obedience was carefully omitted from
tlie ceremony. The clergyman said
that he never married more than one
woman who promised to obey and
didn't.
What can Ire wetter than a woman
With a cataract in her eye, a watcrfiill
on her head, a creek In her back, forty
springs in her skirts, high-tied shoes,
and a notion (ocean) in her head?
When may young ladles be ssld to
Ire economical When they resort to
tight lacing to prevent waistfulluess.
A tight fit the dcllram tremens.