o
STATE RIGHTS DEMOCRAT.
. sweet La 3D or li is eut v
When the " Flag of the FT" si U!i;a:ned by
the blood of the iua who planted it tm the ram
part of American Libtrty, the New "Vork Tribune
apostrophised it ns a fl.mciins lis." As the
Tribane was not siippretrcd fur iui ii'stilt m oir
1then) gWior.s Union, Tie Venture to hop- that the
author of tnc tollowics sr.:r.t d p-cra will nut be
KSKSI
ti'iiacu iu tne versos are ap
plied, and in no sense to tic mass or the genuine
adopted citizens of th 2 eiu :try.' Th.-re are many
is Missouri and other States at this day who still
are forced to endure much that1 is indicated in the
pirit of the verse ; -
HUE RAH FOR THE UNION."
tllnrrau for the Union ! of fatter and bars,
With its red recking banners of blood-blotted (tars,
Borae by Uio pa'.p ghost of yimr dead Liberty.
O! fallen Columbia, once pride of the free!
Let cheer for the Uuion exu'.t:eg!y ricg ;
Let a civilized world view the pitiful thing :
A onion of bayonet? , a union of sword.
A union of chains forced by low hireling hordes?
Itarrah for the Union! Struck dumb wi:a might,
Tho helpless and aped cToucb down in affright;
, And fair woman 'scbeek blanches with terror wild
The mother's lips murmur. " Uod spare roy child !"
Those "jubilant words of rich musical flow"'
Have a meaoingand depth only Southerners know;
No fabled magicians of proud Eastern land,
' Ever wronght like the wand in fair Liberty's hand.
Hurrah for the, Union ! that loves to employ
Assassins to murder, bam, pillage, destroy !
The scum of all Europe, the sliuse of onr earth
Pariahs of Yankeedi m, ramile'J in birth !
Hurrah fl.r equality ! Nero approve.
And incites to tcbcllioa the niVe that he loves ;
Rise patriots, vandals from infidel shtn.s,
. Embrace them their blocd is far purer than roars
Hurrah for the Union ! its bsstiles and cells.
Its thousands of martvred, their groaus and death
. ." kr.cUi! . . ' .
Fling away "Freedom's Banner," the pronnd
stripes and stars,
Fllembiein to wave over strong pris-n bars!
JZurra.li fr t&e Union ! Kirrah ! Lrt the ttrains
Of t-e mnsie keep titce t- the clank jag of obu.:ts !
h:Ie ter vjetsms undaunted, with defiant breath
And spirits ucquailing, shout." Freedom, or Death !
Hurrah ior th? Union ! 5-0 blind Pharisees.
Whefi-t ha'.l aailciurch wi'h yocr foul blasphemies,
iJixathinrr tareat'niiij of ttaaghter, blood, tire and
.sword. . . .
And Satiating yonr crimes ia the face of tte Lord'
Oathcr in, pathir in t j yonr jk-tsban&r feast,
Every s'.aycr of peace, erery ia-s jrvin priost !
Bnt beware how for vtcgeance on Ikaven you call.
And watch for the hard writing ever the wall!
- Jlnirai for the Uc:;n ! ve coward!? knarea
Who havo bartered your biithrigbt to hirelings
ana slaves ;
"Te foreiKTi invaders', to infiimy sold,
Whose aiie-iaoei is purchased uni paid for in gold ;
Ye African worshippers--yo who disgrac -,
The negro, by petting him iato yonr place :
Hurrah for the Union ! 5"a ueb let H be
The home of Yankee and Hcssiaa chivalry.
Hurrah for the Union ! of fetters and ban,
W uh its red recking banners of blood-bknted stars,
Home by-the pa'.c gh st cf your dead Liberty.
0 ! failen Columbia, once pridi of the free !
Let cheers for -the Union" esnltinjtly rrng"; '
4 Let eivilixed world view the pitiful thing :
A cnion of bayonpta, a union of swords,
a anion of charhs forged by low hireling hordes !
- Late dispatches told of Maximilian har.
, insr ordered the sammarv execution of
Wboat one hundred 3Iexieaa prisoners of
war, anu otner . aispatcnes tola ot the
protest cf a Federal General against such
Hrfcarity, and of the harsh condemnation
of the butchery Ly'Eastern papers. - Let
Tis think over thu thing, and then con-,
rast it with things frightfully fresh in
' the rjeniory. which occurred in the late
war against the South. McNeil butehcr-
- tel tea innocent men in eold blood for no
offeuee" whatever, and all the Northern
Abolitionis'3 applauded the fiendish act.
J acd the Government rewarded .the atro-
Cious vreteh for -the deed of blood. Tnr
cliia first allowed his incarnate devils to
ravish the young ladies of a seminary in
Alabama and then to brutally murder
- many of the innoeeat people in that sec
tion, and Abraham Lincoln promoted him
for. the hellish act and all the " loyal"
North rejoiced over it. Beast Butler put
to death men, womfca and children, in
c&lilood, tortured aud savareJy treated
hundreds of others, and the same Abra
hara -Lineola ppeeially favored him for
hti butcheries and Villainies, and every
Abolition press and pulpit and assemblage
fctCred pral-cs ad pcans W the bf utal
nasster-for-his "prompt administration
jfastice.". By order of Secretary Stan
ton, with the sanction of President John-
t sob , au d the approval of the whofe Abo
Jnioa prr.'y, innocent lives of aged, ven
erable ladies, of helpless men, of noble
youtt-s, hare been murderously sacrificed,
.r:4Il-.ty the -act of tho same heartless,
Atr-x-ious, deviiish wretch, thousands f
-soldiers' lives have been wasted and lost
"in" Southern prisons, and still the loyal
miuas nave echoed and re-echod their
13-pprobation of these wholesale mardeti
cf their wn Northern cocntrymen by this
blood-reeking, cfemally ; dm nei fratri
cida. Now, the Emperor Maximilian has
oae jaundred Mexican soldiers shot,, and
"the very IojkI ihroats, which eo lustily
hX-c-ver tie - wholesale butcheries,
sserJars b ilasghters "of the last lour
Zpzsp, tji,i:whic ; their oiypffeoirntiymen
the victinis,. now; howl about-the
. Urbsr i ty " 0f the Emperor, - and J the
federal Gcaeral who so Willin g!j .bathed
;ii3 ia Pooh? of blood flowa from
-srts of hisl.ref.hrenprotests against'
tie i, iob,utnanity"f the Austrian ruler I
Jcf . lexico, It i3 bata piece of Abolition
-consssfeacyarispecimett of: Puritan
Character. They, do murder auditis1
woru-y of aIi praise. iet another tijv
V" tP0oa-' Dahomey is a model
a iumaEitj-and mercy and nobleness in
comparison with the genuine ParitaaJ
IsTaiiRAVCE. lit a strong Abolition Wd
in itarnord, Connsctient,it has been 4eeided
, l.v ;a Topuiar vote to a.-sfrttinue a school of
four hundred children ecause it was tept in
a fcSil-I. ng owned by a Catholic Church; but
fcf.whKjh no rcct waschartred. Thn fm.
crats Vuttd to a maa aga-inist its continuaoce.
- .-Tiiw3,aea8.4iai-Jiitrv -of -he.sel&riir.ht!
eous Paritax: tre f J?ell!jtiiiustrate4 in the
above .Toteu, .They .deify a negro on account
.j'f r.i colorj-and dam a a CatUuStc ia aecoant
ot Lis re-licrioa ! . ..... .. 1
; S3.4 li'S&iJb g icd iLLuihspd a
te - Stan
- f-vs a. lade. hut b ia a
pow-gi- -at better thaaxoae,".. ' -
. : j j 1 - -
mrmiiii. i i r. is n. : i ..n i;, v; i ;-i i ir.rt .. j i . r i. - ...,....i... .!,. crs til i u:ic eeu :ei e.i cent nei ia i i uauee. ! - . . . . . ..i . . , . . .. . . ..... j .
M m time whea tr .. r:, co.np.ved . f New j . nf i; o ,.lt i;, rbt, ?" The dM.ivrl land taotluccd a sei ous fa in manv seer.- . , ,." " lvlu " , ' 7, . - the health ' CuslOlll Iflaile MXlIltlirX and
in the city, and insulted, IrmbiMt and outrasrod jc,',,.- the framei-s of our Federal Consti- dispateh sp'ke ot a paralytic attack ot .,.,, v . ,-, '" . " " 1 "its 1 1, : , ' , ,,. . A ,'. , . f..rrr,
. ... ... ... ... iculc iu, iiaiuus vi oiM i wu .v..... 1 i 1 . OtUltlOUs a name . A Pitsiht. -V nm:i :.it!ifd Ilitehcoek. a tn c;i,ti- r.f (rcron. And we are able to inform
pcaceaoie, nnononamg. resptcTat.io tuuens. 11 u 4. -l,.UM n ho ar-ti'wvoil irar tllO V rone I r.mneror. 1 lie 1ICW3 ItPCIt . , " , T . . 1 1 . 11 .1 i,n .1
tothecla-tof b3,e;oriiKnCurcenar;eSr..e1iwuedl!nV0n 1,6 f1 UUt L..,.;.,, ,,;, Wrtf " n ..i.,;,,, tA . ' loyalist of ti.e truest type, .einph-ycd in j the public that we Pe at IM
ahh lbt rtntn .i:ht n h vm sto n. IBdcllHlflpnf P the IfLMfsF WRO ES'.C US x -"- A. TOItY. A suHlsaiie.tl l Oti.irt rni:'..- :i V. s- mH" i.ll !mvr.'fn!. Htc.le HeVITtll ttlOWt-1
RIGHTS AND
TIOMS.tl.
AROLI-
The following excellent article is takeu ;
from the Flaccrvill Democrat:
, The . Aboliluuifels "and thoir corrupt
tools denounce' ftate Hiirhtsrnll it an
uuecoTsed doctrine." and declare it ;dis-
! loyal'' to advocate it Their ignorant i'ol-
chime Vn7 Who wem the author, j
the " hest GovcrnmentTud the freest and
happiest country the fuft ever shtme up
on." They alleged that in all uiaiters,
so-ia! and" dtmwstie, the colonies the
States were, ad tust of necessity, be
sovereign ; that the never fend and never
would, surrender to any power on earth,
these reserved rights. Header, exautiue
the resotutions passed hy the ' disloyal "
Continental Congress a Cougress of pa
triots and statesmen, though stigmatized
as 54 rebels" by the loyalists of their day
which met m Philadelphia, and ot
which the reaowned Peyton Randolph
was President. Those resolutions, from
the adoption of which not a single dele
gate dissented, were as follows :
Eesolced, 1st, That we are entitled to life,
liberty and property, and that we never
edetl to any sovereign power wnatever, a
right to dispose of either without our consent,
I?esciled 2d, That our ancestors who first
settled these colonies, were at the time of
their emigration m ntr vuu.ury
nrwilsl all tlA WiThTQ IllbOrtlM. find 1111-
VilditiU w Vl r T
wunities of free and naturtl tH-n fcubjeets
within the realm ef England.
liesoirtd. 3d. That bv such emigration
they It no means forfeited, surrendered or
. - f . , t . . . 1 -. . 1 ,
lost, any of those rights ; but that they were
and their descendants now are, entitled to
the exercise and cnjovit or fill such of
thera sis tUr.r hiccl and other circumstances
enable them to exercise and enjoy.
Here then is an unanswerable demon
stration tiat, with our ancestors, this
great fundamental principle was a cardi
nal one. It vjas one which, under no cir
cumstances, could they be induced to
yield. There was a time when this vital
idea was practised and defended .essen
tial to onr Union ; and while this princi
ple was even measurably observed by tlte
people of the United States, our past his
tory declares and vindicates the fact, that
we were, a great, a prosperous., a united
and a" happy people. We assert, without
fear of contradiction, aud we call the rec
ord to answer, until we violated that great
fundamental doctrine until we suffered
ourselves to be led away from the doctrines
of our fathers, and besan to concern our
selves about the especial affairs xt( our
neighbors, we had none of that turmoil
which has ultimately culminated in Jthe
terribly scenes through which we have
Lately passed. Peace and prosperity were
our happy lot before we threw down the
barrier that separates State and National
instttattons.5 ? Uut. just so soon as a ma
jority, or perhaps a large minority of the
11 acted m ihe bei;ef that it was
necessary that the sectioral aud partial
views of any portion of this Union should
obtain in the States, cn matters of mere
State concern, when it became evident
that that false, unnatural sud impossible
idea was to be carried out in cur National
councils, the result was Buffering,, ruin,
blood. Our fathers cheerfully yielded to
the central Government thd cognizances of
matters external and national, and defend
ed, as belonging exclusively to the States,
the management of all concerns internal,
loal and domestic ; and the result was
happiness and prosperity. Both have
been, destroyed by ignoring the doctrine
of State Rights.- ' '
The Trial or JcfTcrson Davis.
The last report is that this distinguifch
ed victim of Abolitionbna is to be tried
by.a JliltWy CoHimission. Months ago
Mr. Johnson as good as pledged hi cord
that Mr. Davis should have a fair, legal
trial, before the : proper ,i vil .tribunal.
Salvjon ' P." Chase is "Chief Justice. Lie
knows Very well that if Mr. .Davis be
awarded a fair civil "trial, his honorable
acquittal must follow. Therefore he is re
solved, that Mr; Davis shall not be tried
by a civil tribunal, if - he can prevent it.
The President suggested Richmond, Vir
ginia, as the proper place of trial, with
Chief Justice Chase as presiding Judge.
Chase headed off. this suggestion by" de
claring that be would not hold court in
Richmond while the military were in pos
session there. 5fr. J&hnson. as Comman-i
der-m-chief of the Array, could very soon
have removed this apparently material,
but really specious objection of Chase's.
by withdrawing 3the troops. Or, agreea
bly to the doctrine promulgated by Abraham-
Li'acola and endorsed by 5rr Chase
when ia the Cabinet," PresidiatJohaspn,
by virtue of his supreme Executive pow
er, could have compelled" the Chief Jus
tice to hold court in Richmond, and there
tried Mr. JeCersoa Davis. ;But President
Johnson dare not defy the power of Chase.
The Chief Justice is deterjuinedjtohave
IT T, - J S ' ' ' '
ur. . lavis, execntca jtanj. means', -no
matter how foul. His Radical followers
clamor for the blood edaisT- It is only
by a mock trial,- by a " 31 Hilary Commis
sion," or a positive ukasefrom Mr. J6hn
son, thatihe penalty of death can be de
clared ragalnst Itlm'. Tie isv inijocent ot
any offence or crime knowu to our Con
stitution or . hrws. y lerjcje.a-trial by any
civil or just tribunal wouldara inand his
acquittal. - The . Radicals must have his
life like wolves and hvenas thev nant to
lap his blood .aod "toiguaw his remains.
Chase knows how to ensure to them1 this
feto giva! up-', the noble '.quarry to
fctanton, chief of butchers, most Cowardly
f -murderer v most atrocioiisUflwtches,
tio wui OTgaBae a- lihtary,jflmmission
which will be certain to convict.. TTio
rpeopls will wait and see? ; i'i " j,- ;
what rpnphly teatt Lyrihe BhaPperg of
-f "U-vy 'J, " Xf hppe4s to
recaon, iJr- i.ieyV sriiulic; Lou. out of Ug
, : nugie Toot,
STATE
(From ht K'chlimn'l (Vst.) Enquirer.
EMPEROR COl' IS NAPOLEON.
tjrnlitii? Dcsrrir?S- wi'tiie Cfmt-
ncter ot" the Emprcwv Et?;;'ii.
The last steamer brought the .new? that
a ii'!ori.ir.s teleyrmn received at the Ex
change, at Frankfort, had suddenly emise I
externa ti amor, the rich bank
niav have hecn true, or it tnav have heen
a mere speculation of the kind which
once sent Lord Cochrane, justly or un
justly, ifflto exile and disgrace; but its
immediate and marked effect showed at
once the paramount importance which
makes the peace, of all JuiroptJ depend on
the health of a single man. Whatever
we. may think of the Morale Louis
Napoleon, it cannot he denied that the
hold he has ohtaincd on the mind.of the
French, and the control over his 5:i..lH0
bayonets, gives him a weight and infln
ence in the affairs of the world, which
was probably never obtained before bv a
panenu ruler. It may, therefore, be of
some interest to learn from -a -person,
whom personal relations alone brought,
for a time, in near coutaet with the Em
neror. how he appears within the circle
of his famil3'. for a &oe Je can hardly
ie s;;j to possess,
liea!(h ;s aprarc.ntly excellent, and
fa . 5f ej btian3 of a
. . 1 . -
protracted life.: It is true, the elasticily
of vouth has disappeared, and the sisrns
of riper manhood of his fifty-six years
begin to show more clear'y. "he ftrui
! jjrows fuller, the carriage less firm, the
J;yajt ea?:er tne pv4 m)ri Jan!ru:j tnin
, disappears in' all dirce-
tl ,, ,
''. Lot what is especially perceptible
by those who are not in the wav of seeing
the Emperor daily, is the general relax-
ng of all the features, bttti, these s gns
are nothing hut what is noticed in ercry
man whit lias passed his fiftieth year, and
has led an active life, rich iu bodily r.nd
mental excitement. It is evident lht.y
the Emperor can never have been a hand-;
some man, not even in his youth; and j
now that freshness and grace have long
departed, his appearance is in no wise
winning. The brow is too broad, the
complexion too yellow, and tlie legs, half
hid under " increasing corpulency, are too
short in proportion, a defect which is
very striking when the Emperor walks
cut on foot.- The blue'sh-gruy eyes arc
mora than ever Cist to the ground, and
even when raised they arc only half un
veiled. In spite of these disadvantages
there are noble qualities, great calmness,
clearness of thought and irresistible power
of will expressed upon that immovable
face, that looks as if it were hewn out of
granite. Phrenologists tell us, feioreover,
that the breadth pf the skull is extraor
dinary, and indicates rare faculties. In
his youth famed for his skill in gymnas
tics, and through life an excellent horse
man, the Emperor has of late become
very quiet ; he rarely mounts his horses
the best in all 'Europe except when
reviews and great hunts demand it, and
even when he walks out he is apt to leau
on the arm of a -companion.
His mode of life-Is extremely regular.!,
He rises early and pasaes a large poruoo
of the day at his wiitifft; table, a necessity
which is easily explained in a man who!
not only rules a gteat Empire, but m his
leisure hours translates JuliBs Cresar. :or
invent new kinds of guns. His German
(education has made hitu .thoroughly at
home in geography nnd atstoiy ; he speaks
French with a decided accent. German
and English; understands Lati and Ital
ian,;: is n excellent mathematician, and,
theoretically, at Jea9t, a superior artille
rist, having written some valuable works
on artillery. It was his good fortune, in
his scientific education as in more import
ant points, that he was not bred for the
throne, and thus learned more, and more
thoroughly : than is generally the case
with Prinees. Nor, mut itbe forgotten
that ha, made good use of his- protracted
solitude ia the prisons of ITaiu to improve
his mind and to strengthen his character.
The oft-repeated assertion that Louis
Napolean .had , fed, when youngrta reck
less lawless life, is not founded upon
truth, nor is there any premature decay
or fearful secret disease known to exist In
him, that could belattributed to youthful
extravagance.". This .does imply that he
has always led a trufy philosophical life;
his fondness for cards and women is too
well known; but it is certain that since
his elevation td the throne he has become
more and " more temperate, and his beau
tiful wife has never had true cause for
jealousy." At table, - he eats, moderately
and dnnK-s very little, and when he joins
the private circle, after dinner, he shows
no little-diumor, andJby far niore affection
than hisTimpassive appearance would seem
to promise. . ., ... ,
llis married life js, on the whole, a
happy .ooe. IJie Empress, swhourepre
QArifc O rii T0 ViTtV a ri VAliiniy ' maU 4-1. .
sents adm'rably and generally weSrs the
purple yith,juuch grace and dignity, has
given Tam' what he. most desifed.on eaHh,
a son mad auccessorr. Hk highest wish
to fouud aynasts" thus-apparently
secured, and he is grateful to her for the
nobloT gifl. Hi Idomestibi relations are,
therefore, as satisfactory as they can well
be iti a"oyereiga jxtlaeeJlThe Empress,
no longer as fair, and as winuins as in the
early days of her Bplendqr,- is: still beauti-
tat enough ior-attiadem, and understands
thoroughly how. to enhance, her charms
by exquisite taste and imperial' splendor.
Unfortunately, she has all thes-peealiari-
ties of'tpanisl'wo the
hrgher classes of, spelcty, ajiif these seri-
onelyiiurair tha potretof her good influ
ences and the happiness of her husband
She is utterly uneducated ignorant and
by iiojaiuaa jfeisfrouf tot iiiiprdyeiiierself,
without any taste for higher thoughts or
fecliagsJiJiHer only delight is in trifling
con versationj in ever 'new amusements
and a most extrayaantxrenditure. ;IIer
religion is a pure superstition ana Digotry;
her confessor ia her true lord and master.
andhe-only trious occupation : she ever
engages ia is "tola klue7 vigaicst the "En
peror for th benefit of the Pbpe and the
goodbf -the -CbnreK'- In-tmbliche is
excessively haughty, and therefore. Tittle
beloved by the pEople",'au:d-iBtill;iessi'by
the armyVry '-'.'- r-- - i
Tho little "Friucc?iST6T)oIeoni lhOi Pride
and the- joy.of his patents; - is a herrrty,
bloorainK child,- feearthr all the slaus of
PfalP "health and JfiaeuaturaJ iJafts in 'his
i ' J t.r- e ' ; f. ' "
cKrijagij uu iiia aaoguage. - xae Kmpefor
is evidently exceedingly fond of the h y;
he rouipH and plavs with hint stud tiu!s
great del'ght in seeing him liuich hy hi
side. 11 hi military taste in carefully nt:r
tuieJ and developed and when he rides
out tm his little pony, dressed up in his
grenadier uniform, ho excites the admira
tion of all women and the hearty sympa
thy of all men. Still, there b occasional
sadness 011 his smooth hrow, r.nd lew eati
by telu
egraph irom a.slimu'on ot an
attempt lately made to take the lift: of
Stephen C. Field, Asstx-itilo .TnH::ce of
the Supreme Court, and Judge of the U
S. Circuit Court for California, by means
of an infernal machine, resembling an
amhrotypc case, filled with conical balls
and powder, so arranged as to explode on
being opened. As the story goes, Judge
Field had nearly opened it in his room
before his suspicions of its true character
were aroused, when he threw it hard
against the wall. It did not explode, but
only broke, and scattered its combustible
and deathly contents on the floor. We
happen to know Stephen pretty well
knew him years ago in California aud
know of his habits. And knowing of his
habits, it is our conviction that Stephen
had been following up his old custom of
44 tastistr" some slower death-dealer than
powder aud lead too heavily, aud on re
tiring to his room saw himself be-;et with
worse snakes than Copperheads, which he
now abhors so much, albeit he was a irreat
n , ...
emocrat as l,mg as the party maiuta-.ned
power. In trying to expel the
vtr (
minis,' he might hare dashed an aud ro-
Uype ease against the wall, sure enough,
n be chances- are the only infernal
machine " which Judge Field ever found
in his room was exactly the shape of a
bott!e,and its contents entered Irs precious
botly through the easy and natural way
of the esophagus. Stephen is very de
eeivin. Tue Clinch eb. 'ihe Statesman of
Jan. 29th-devitcs nearly two columns of
argument and quotations to controvert
our facts on the intention of the framers
of this Government to make it 4" Federal'
and not 41 National" in character. In all
it says the Statesman fails to meet the
single but most formidable fact that the
Constitutional Convention did, by an
unanimous vote, reject the teriu!Na,
tional," and substitute the term 4'FeJera!,"'
in entitling the form and desigu of the
Government. "When our antagonistic co
temporary gets over this insurmountable
difileulty, we are prepared to give him
another opportunity for an equally eGec
tive " hist."
Tub Morals or Boiiox. A recent nurn-
tcf i f the Boston HeraM heads a: article as
fullows :
44 Juvenile crime iu B.tuon II w shall it
be checked l.D'Al to 1,H00 'children annual
ly Font to prion in this city fir crime 5,000
now trading the path of crime."
And thi, says the La Crosse Democrat, is
B-stor. the hub" .of the Universe the
Puritan city- the hot-hed of negro-worsh'p-pers
the hme of Stinp er, l'iii"il:p. and, a
host of similar fanatics the s j-c:i!hd Athens
of the New YVurM !
" IIo;v shati ii le ch?cked ? ask- the Her
ald, nUuding to juvenile crime in that cttv.
yLet your minister become teachers of youth
at litime, instead ot Almutton sermons. Let
them devote less time to the iatercsfs of the
Southern negroes and more faithfully attend
to the spiritual wants of the depraved and
criminal beneath the shadowtngs of their
own sanctuaries. Let them !uck the beam
from the eyes of their own neighbor instead
of exhausting their energies In a field where
they nly exert evil, fetid that continually..
Importance of Pixctuation. Wanted, a
young man to take charge of a very fine span
of horses and a rel'g'ous turn of niind.
A School C icunitiee man writes: We have
a acfcool house large enough to accommodate
four' hundred pupiU four stories high,.
?. A'newipaper tnan says t A child was re
cently run.over by a wajou about three years
old.ftnd cria-cyed wearing panUiloous which
never spoke a B-o"rd afterwards- "
Parasol A protection against the sun used
by ladies made of cotton and whalebone.
Straps- -Articles whih are worn under the
boots of the gentleman made of cnlf-skinn.
- Ail exchange in discussing a Vecent cele
bration says : The prociyision was very fine
and about two mil1'' in length &s was also
the prayer of Dri ret ry, the Chaplain.
Diamonds. A late English work on dia
monds and other precious stones says that
but a small portion f the gems sold and
worn are genu'ne. , The diamond mines of
Golconda have g'ven out, aad th so of India
are rapidly failing, The scarcity of fen I
c;etos has beeu met by the ingenuity of
counterfeiters, ; who manufacture spurious
gems that frequently deceive expert con
noisseur!. Large quantities of false gem's
" : J . Ti' 1 . J T r 1
arc maac in 4irminnam ami runs, ana
shipped East, where tho Orientals sell them
to credulous European travelers as the real
article. Nine-tenths of the diamonds now
flaunted by Shoddy and Petroleum are mere
paste ornaments for which their, wearers
have given fabulous suiiis."' . '
. v".- -' 'v. , .. ;,' : -:. .:,,-
Noble Business. Gen. Saxton refuses to
give up the public school building in Charles
ton. unless the trustees agree that there shall
be no -distinct-ion between .-white and black
children. Noble business for a Major Gen
eral! Glorious freedom of opinion 1 The
time will come when these military upstarts
will be held responsible for their vindictive,
cowardly and tyrannical acts. The people
will not always -tamely submit- to military
despotism.
.LMcMiE Extravagance. The Attorney -Gen-eraLa,
thorough-pseud Abolitionist, has de
cidrd . tliat ; negro .troops lire entitiivi to the
same bo uu tics as white soldiers.' This will
require only the trifl j of twenty million dol
lars from the tax -payers. All right pile
on the agony--who cares for a few million
when tho poor have th foot the hill ! Bond
holders don't feel it;, it comes" out of the
pockets of. tjie laboring classes. ;
, .'A Goon. , .WitnessTtA pretended grand-'
nephew, of Lafayette, who figured as a nrom-
j4nfiAS3adesaaiOunat-Srirz. has becn..dis-
rgse4 from' aTclerkfihtsr in' the Interior' iDe-
partment, ivascinguuu upon anuingout tnat
hetraa . an-: imjmsteranjformerlj deserted
From a 'INew xora regiment, ,Tt is stated
that Stanton promised him a clerkship if he
would-uppear as r witness against "Wirz.
DOTH SIDES
A'nian in bisr'enrr'mjro wan rldinjr alonp,
A ft:i:ly dr;t vt w ry bis :d :
Tn 'f it hi atitr.lnc.-B i-h.t l.e.lu"l I la 0. qncen,
An I i.c like a king iu his 5 tMo.
A 'wwd-s)WYer to'i.l r.n the street n '.hey paused;
The oarrmgc antl eiinplo li evel.
And ha Paid lis ho worked with his fnw oil a log,
" 1 h I ia i; h ai.i cirtM ride."
ly.u tnaa in 1 i curr'sg? r:n!rlcd to his wife:
Or.o tliirsr 1 woaM ; ive. if I n:c!il-
A, I 1 ..? f-;-th jsf (U'n'u n?'l fc f ! j.tn f i
'''"''-'V" ;V V V -ri V
Li too Krm, Of course bo will he pardon-
i-'l : it would injure fho parly to punish hint
for stealing fnun the Unvernuicut.
In a country church-yard thin epitaph mny
he fcpji : 44 ilero lies the !m1v of James
lttibiiion. and l'uth. his wife yT and under
neath, 4 Their warfare is recoinplished."
The light of friendship is like the Ftbt of
phosphorous seen the plainest when all
around 5s dark.
MEDICAL CIRCULAR.
Every Tbysicinn located in the country or a
small village, a..l cngiiged in the practice of his
profession, has morj or le-s frequently found the
ucco$rful treatment of chronic diseases difficult, if
not impossible, owing to the absence of many fa
cilities which arc within the reach cf those residing
in the cities and larger towns.
The sndersigncd has for this reason made ar
rjogcnietits fur the treatment of this class of. cases
by which tatk-ntf can bare the benefit of all the
appliances known to the profession.
FerfOB? plae.-d under his care will receive In ad
dition to medtral aiwl surgical treatment, the bene
fit of Pr. L-irSgrton Tarter s method of treatment
by fumigation ; the tm- of many of thi mineral
....... 4. 7'1M V L.UtU4I0 4IVk
lsse. baiIji a s:a wate 4 when taJ. fl
!...a:.l . l . .v.i. i !,...'. ...t
I.I-'-
cr, heated a;r aaa vapor. .
rii)ki.iB5 having under their care or knowing
ft iier. ns aSiv'.td by otttlnaic rhcam.it:ai, skia
'!i:.c-.i-c, u.c-; s ':f the urinary org-n.-:, Ac, which
b.tve resisted ordinary tr.aimctit, will cosf.r a
riiul favor up-; u .-iich pv-Hons, by calling' their at
tut.tt.n to the fasiii-.i.-S hers afforded.
For spccsttl iiifarniali.in apjily in person or by
e.tcr, tj ! J. L. C0OMD5, M. D.
P.-rt!aad, Orcgt;n.
-9 C-Kiialt.ttius Roams ij:Cree's building
jWt Wells, Fargo A Co. Eutraact fr-ja Stark-st.
- PROSPECTUS
OF THE
OREGONHERALD!
THE EXTERPliI?LV(3 CITT OF r6UT
land contains a population of sis or ecreo
t:.ousnd tnbahitants j it is the commercial centre o:
the Northern Pa-ifie eoat. and as business men.
its capitalists are vnrivallcd ; yet but one paper is
publish:! wttbla lis V.?:. tuk a jp-.rt.U-
tioa f-f sistr br screnty thnusacd sc-ul. a large
proportion of whius are trse and tried DeuK-cratsi,
and yat onty tbr-e journals epous:ng tho llcmo.
cratio faith arj published within h.r domains.
Sn. h a -'trite of things,-1 j say tbs least, is unpre
cel.r.t -d ;'-."": ''
i Wtthia ths r ct three or four wzeks the endor-s!g"hed'pr:.p-sc
1 1 -..inm-nec. in Portl tnd, the pub
I'eti m of a Daily ani Weekly journal ent tied the
Or.cco.v Ht:r.i.D. One of !hj ft cut is now on his
way to San Frrtue sco fur, the purpwe of puirh-LS-t.tg
a steatn prets -;nd oth.r Sx.ur. s nee.saryto
cont!tnte a fir?t-' lass priijtiag esUbl-.shotnt.
It is impossible iu the narrow limits of en ordi
nary Prosp eti!, t. fet -fcrth in dvtartl all thi sul
je:! ti at wJ! l-e d'sseuised. or mtasirr.-a adr K-a cd
tUmitgh its e;liimrs. Wo enn only say, ia genrki
terms, we w 11 aim t hiabe it
I. A retiaWe l'oimnert ii paper. '. .
II. As ueiTly 4-Miy ba it will contain correct
and full daily Tetegrap.b'e Reports. -.
III. ' Ve shall publish el! important Local Sews,
not only of Portlaud, but Of tbs State generally.
IV. itt Herald will lend a be'ping hiid,"in a
geuera' w iy, as oa?ion mar require, tj the Litcr-
eis uf Ss'.c-ice,--Atrulturo, Mechanics, Liter.iture.
M r-ility unl 11
V. Tro Hkralii -wnJ be aa humble alr ea
and ilet'.ff ler of -Democratic-- principle puiie'iiile
nbieh permeate tvesy Vcfn and artery of our sy
tein uf government. It will adroeate and defend
the C. nstitution and Laws ; and fearlessly con
ueinn any and ercry violation of thui, uo inatur
hy whom piapclra e 1. It will earuestly eontvnd
for a s r'ct coustrut tion of the Constitution. It
will oppose all p.ttcrcp;s at Centralization of Pow
ta belU-viiig tht t-e mora p wer is diffused among
the people the S'niree whence all political p;wer
is derived tfae better and happier we shall be as
individuals aud as a nation. . BelieTing that a na
tion baa a mo ml riLt to 'determine who shall, and
who shall not niuke its laws, we shall oppos-j all
attempts to chfranthijs the negro. We shall do
3 not htc.iuse of -hatred to. L'tn. as ia aometimes
charged, but because we believe ll:t he, as well as
the lb nsiiian and Indiar, is not qudUEed by na
ture and education, to nuke laws for Aierieans.
Aud lastly, the IlanAtn will advote the dorine
protnulguted by Jetlers .n. aud t arried out by Mon
roe and Jackson, and that is, that each State has
t be right t' eacreise. all the powers of Sovereign ty.
escttot surh as ha: he-.-o delegaUd by them to thf
General Government.
Tho Hkbalu will bff afforded to subscribers as
follows?- - -n . . ,
TIIE DAILY HERALD
WSU be tjMtbti&ed etierY morning, except Sunday,
and delivered . by Carriers to Subseribers in Port
land at 371 ceuts a woet. By mail or express to
any part of the tate at fit) per annum, ul ad
vancer f u for six uioDths ; $3 for throe mouths.
V ';TltE WEltLY, tIERALD ;
Will bo published every Saturday morning, and
forwarded bymail to;ajy,part, of , Oregon, or any
otlur Slate, at"" $3 per annum, f 2 for six months,
and $1 for three month!, iu advance.
: -X' M. II. ABBOTT.
Portland, Jan. 22, 18S6. N. I1UTLE&.
" t-;; i.-'JT itt AND '''- a,:.: -
WtACHIl)3;SHOR!
- 'A'F1;1 toHERRY, c '
tit u.i -. '-.'ij o.-w '. - : w ji-'.t v -.- ' -
HAVING PURCHASED THE EN
tiw iuterust-iu-ti.oALliAl'JY FOUSDKY
AA i MACHINE SHOP. I am , . '
a-rvpappji 10 w nrnisn
ANfl sCAST IRON WORK
Ot every 3deeoripdoivo,naai'ert Jjotice. , Also, ."
BRASS . CASTINGS
"j, m7wX'4 frt$1 In-.'-'- .' Vilj
r --mi.i work v-5
ill b . filld: with iljppatoh. and ia a satisfaekiry
.: ; it .. .-tjaanner. ,.?.;..')' .-;.-
- - HORSE ,VO WERS ; .
- ...... . . t.' -.:,i-'
- .wsi -: AP m ., r '
Agrriciiltnr.il Implement
Mu-nufucturcd to order, and particular attention
. - paid ta Repairs. -
AU kinds of , J. , ,., v ,
- PATTERN WORS .
1 ' ' 1 y ""' ' done to order n short notioe
'." " A-.F, tHERRr,
, Albany, ptc,nbes. J6, J8C5., rii,t , ,t,,? .,. , s
: -r. . 1 .,".114 "- 1 .,'-' , i 1 . . 1 " r ',1. tt "
--t ' a. iAf(r?s&' 't2"- vjs 'nnotmx. '
PARRTSH & HOUrAN
; Real Est&tjpcCtoirimerciaI ttnd
lai Jss BtoeR-yBrokersiu;'
-..! fel k -,-.t:?:..' V vt.''-' 1 'r-- '''
General Jlteillgeiice and . Col-
Portland, as, SO, 1865.
REWARD! REWARD I REWARD!
19,000 !I09C)00 !
OOIiT AND SII.VIIK!
BAKillA BROS.
OFFI
t..y
FFEIt A BI REWARD THAT
tiuve on; itt the iarcsi aiiU test cLe-tv'l
st ksof
XiCTW PRICES
As they can be purchased for in San Francisco.
PERSONS FROM THE INTERIOR
When vigliing? Portland and d.ir. us to t uiclis.c
anything in tnt abova line of goods, will find it to
their advantage to
CALL AD EX4MIAE
' the fine stock of ,
CUSTOM MADE CLOTHING
GENTS1 FURNISHING GOODS
OF
BARMAN BROS.
AT THEIR
Cosmopolitan
CLOTHING STORE,
OX THE'RIVEll SIDE OF
FRONT ST. PORTLAND,
Betwern ArrigonTs and the
Lincoln House.
Portland. Dec. 20. 1865.
j
A. G. BRADFORD,
IMTOIITER AND JOBBER IN
WINES AND LIQUORS,
FROXT STREET, PORTLAAD.
I HAVE CONSTANTLY OS HAND
large. ch ico aud best asst.it.-d tt .cis of
SUPERIOR BRANDIES,
FINE OLD" WHISKIES,
CHOICE PURE WINES.
ALSO, .
Old Jamaica Rum,
Nerr Euglantl Rum.
A I.SO. . . ..
Teuncnt's, and 31aurice, Cox. &
Co.' Ale and Porter.
ALSO,
ABSIXTfIE,
JAMAICA GINGER,
ESSENCE PEPPERMIXT, .;
CCBACCOA, VERMOUTH.
CORDIALS, BITTERS- SYRUPS, LIQUEURS.
Mt-rcbants and Ilcalers from the Interior are rc
cpectfully invited to eall aed examine my stuck
before parehaaing eluewhera.
Portland, Iee. SO, 1S6S.
THE HOTEL TO TRY IN PORTLAND I
NEW COLUMBIAN.
Nos. 118, l'iO and 122 Front, cor
ner of Morrison Street.
GOOD N68 FOR ALL!
rrIIE NEW COLL 31 CI AN HOTEL
I Luvu.if u;t be.n vi.au.;y tabutU, :.r.'l iciut
i.. w rcmiy i.-t the rccipib-n of ba.st, the Pr'.pri-,-tor
wutld say ti thj C.tUens fit Willamette Va-lcy
and of Southern Oregon, of the Uppr Columbia
and IJah . pi W te iravlLng laiblie j;encrjl?y.
tnat hj is ready t oesisrinut H who may favur
dim with their patronage,
; AT PRICES TO SCIT.
Tho New CoLrsBtAK is an entirely ncwbuildia .
hard uuiihwd. wmx wtlt veatilated and well fur
uished, and has ep tc.ty to coifoitably atiiuiu
date Six Hundred fiucets. '
Ths Diuiugit oon is large and eemmodions, and
has fine suits of rtxuas UU eoniicctc'.g dwrs, f.r
familus.
THE TiDLE
Will be furnished wuh tLe hml the Marke affoi-ds.
arid the Proprietor is deiermii.ed ihr-t bo b tel in
PortLind shall exevl Lis in tiie .eictilenc. viaiety,
and cmpleteneiis of his table.
1 "1
Hot, Cold and Shower BAt lia,
For tho Guests, ffrea of charge. '
! A Larxe Fire Vroof Sola
For the secure deposit of ValuHiiea belonging to
i. Tba : Ba?gage of Onestt 6nreye4 to -aai from
tho Hotel without eharge. . . ;. . .
House open all night. .; ,
TERMS: ;
Hoard, per Week stf
iToard and Lodging - $7 to $lO
The Proprietor 'will at all times endeavor to
please his - Guests, and w uld respectfully solicit
the patronage pt the trarelling public. . '
P. U. SINNOTT, Proprietor.
' Portland, Dee. 20, 2S65. , . -
DISSOL.UTIOJV.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
Co-yartnership heretofore existing betwtC a
Joseph Levy, Samuel Levy, and B. V.-Riehenber.
under the Hume: of Lkvt Brothers A Co., is this
day dissolved by mutual consent. : . '
, All debts huntofore contracted by said firm to
bo paid by tho firm of J. Levy A Brother, and all
demands in favor of said firm to be paid mly to
the firm of J, Levy A Brother. ' , '
The business hereafter will- be conducted at the
old stand by JospJs-Lety aid Samuel Levy, un
der the firm name of , . -. ,,. ; ,i " ;..j!v.;
' J.XEVY A BROTHER. " :
'' All p'srSiRS in'bwmg ''iAiemscivca 'indebted to th-?
old- firm Of Levy F.rothert A Co; will please eall at
cot and settle their RCftnots only with J. Levy
k Brothar, by cash, produe. or their notes, as wo
Wiiut to clo-e up thj ol.f books
Albaayi Jaa 21S8f - ;
''- "- SAMUEL LEVY.
Ja27.4t .hii.'i fcF.AEICHENBBRQ.
, ALUANY,OREQ ON. ;
I HAVE ALWAW ON HAND,
or will Maua'oetara to ortkr, tvtry My le of :
: DDDRS; SASH AND BUNDS,
at the shortest notico and. lowest possible barges
Boards Matched and Planed.
Work excute4 ,la' a style not surpassed by any
c , - . Shop in the tat. T v t
' V , - - . , v.' ,
The Mill is ia the lowei part of tie town,
n the river bank, at Iho eorners of the joining
claims of the Monticths and Haeklcman.- '
; ; -, - J. B. UOMLEY.
'Alban, geytonibcr.50, lS63i. ' ; ' - f -r "
IN ACCORDANCE . -WITH THE LAWS' OF
hetatOi-ul- Oregon, regulating the -orgauiaa-ti
n of iucorporatcil companies, thd shareholders of
tho LHiu C unty. Agricultural Association ' ar;
hor:by notified. that .meeting will be held at the
Court ituuso in AJbaur, o;i .- v ' ,
tnrrjRSDAY; MARcitist; v
At 1 'clook PC' M.ffor tbe purpose of organising
said Association, electing" Directors, eta. - :
tJ - . ... A.IfACKLEMAl Subscription
," i jj BARROWS", T CoWaUtw;.
Albftny, Jan. J7tb, 1869. 1 '
THE HOUSE FOR fNTERSOB pECPLEr
WhsU Ciller 1 House.
ami 3ioiri5, I'orllaad.
M. O'CONNER, Proprietor,
x roi i.d nl&rECTFtii&it ix.
i-r.a Li P-trt. and, this PttLJ,Cj.c:a3ty
t.,af. Laving wted ir.to his '
NEW AND SPLENDJDHQJL-,
He i Duff prepared ta acj iHia.-do'.a, aay unjsbr
.. h t'.iii'.t and LoMr.e;
F.ach K'H'in is tin: a cp wi vm.ruiy -
cw rnrnirnrc, tarpcflis- thd
Frcncl Sprias 32al'.rcss,
andisccmmodi.ussndcem onairc. t
THE TABLE f; .
Is fumithed with h-.t of every thfattt Mar.
k affords fifb, B.-sii fh vcg'l-and-rrnit
Baggage brought from the steamer to 19 llotcl
wilbuut euarge.
A Fire Proof Safe
j, tept for the teenra keeping of Tream or any
parcis of value beltmglftg to Gw.'.
Hotel OpcM a Ail flf fir;?
Th Proprietor is thackfoU tor tte ery Jarg ,
ah
hare of public pairouagc fciTta 10
dm for v. ars, and is continutd to bial, and woC
aim
resn
ntctrullv a d'a't an ir)er;a-ti it iadeia,
h assu.es lb traveling pnMio .at no expanse or
t-borwiiibo fpare'J tj tuate uis uous Uinmoet
dtsirab'e and agreeable HjUl in Ortgsn.
, Portland, D.C. 28. 18C5. -
H. H. BANCROFT &CO,
BOOKSELLERS , & r STATliNERS
Sau Franeiseo, CnJM , - -
OFFER AT THE LOWEST MARKET EATE3
one of the rarget and bt aeaorud stocks of
U.M ks in every department of Literature, and sta
ple and farcy Stationtiy, to be fi-ccd krywhere ia
the world. They cccnpy in tbtir lUBMSSty
SO feet, three suiriee, on M.rcbas 'swt, which
connects in the rear with the store -n Montg. mery
trect. Thjre are nine depar.raecU,taBajrs.cr.d
under msnv yuldiTisicni, as follows :
Miscellaneous Rooks.' s ',
1. Iliitr rr : 2. Biocrapl y ; 3. N TeIs: i. CoTcrn-
mcnt and Pulhicf? ; 5. Kvbi.ll.'cn Litcratere ; 't. So
cial and Ethical ; 7, iir.i.al and MuiaJ Scwtce; S-
LantrUage and Oratory; S, Btlk-s Lettrts or.d the
t'lasMci : it. Poetry ard ihe 1 ruma: 1L TT.t and
Humor ; 1". Fic;i..n ; 13, W.rk ci !!..cad i:;to Tgl-
umos: 14, rrecciasor-rv tna ':u 1 etiowiiirp; ia.
Misc. Uaneou m!.jc:.": IS, Libba, Prayer ii&ik,
and Ilvinu llocks; I", liluttratj-d Works; IS, Jur-
efiile Books. , ; t :.".--,' .T' .if i
Seieulific Rocks., :. ,
L Miliiarr and-Xival Scierce: 2, KeTiB-atica
and Stiip liuildirg ; 3. ArcLih:ttnr; cud (err tr.tr ;
l, Ht Arts; o, Cui.tit?try :.a4 ,cciricity: ,8, iie-
cbanical Sciui:c-j: 7, Aipliid Mici.&str-s ar.d tho
Useful Arts: 8, (nmcty, Iry-'C ittd Jti-scurcti;
9, Mathematics cud Enginetricg:-Kl, Attrv my ;
11. tJeogr.ipLy, Espkratb rs tnd C Itttat. 1. gy : 12,.
Zo loy, 55. niag. etc.; 12; Natural lfattry cf .tbe
Mmeial Kir.g.L.in ; 1-1. V. geii.b:c Kir -ft. m Ja,
Agricnlmtv ; 16. lh rntic Ari; ; 17.' AnluMnsccli,
Unices and Fortune Tciiicj: : IS, it -r.tf rtj.Lv ; ID,
Cyel.pwd:as and Iti. ink; j 20, d'eueial end
Pof tfiar Scieiic:; il, MiSCwlialWCUi Work.' T f
Hedicai Books. --n- Is
Alcohol. Anatomy Apilexy. Astbtnai Aasctil
tr.ti i. Blood, Brain, JBioncl itw, Cteit, fljcnnptry.
Children, Chb-rcfTcrin. Cholera, CliciatejCc-r.uuip-tion,
lleafnts. Heformhics. leril forgery, T'tc
Uonarks, Digesticn, Dintbcria, ;-p-rlr,-irj .- Dis
sector?, pfimcrtic Mvfticinc. l'rop?Tpilci.-ry. L'ry
sipcla. Eye, FtmalcsAFvrers, tiyut. Healthy IXtart,
Hiftolngy, II motfepati yv Hydf patly; Innnei sa, .
Insanity. Joints, Lrvr, Ttics,' MaUna 5cd '
Medical : Juris prcdtt,ej, Mvmbram s, Micros c-pCV.
Midwifery. Mind. Nervous System. Nuialtla. Ob-nt--tries.
PalSy, Paralysis. 1'atLt.lopy, Pbariracy.
Pfcysi'ibigy, Pnucnroriijii Poncs. Pracries. Prt
senptb.ns. Pijcholory, IUt-tcm, Rl tBEsatistc. Scur
ry. Scrofula. Skhu fmalif-x. Sj.ine, Samieh,
Surgery, Throst. TohatcLvWater Cure.
Lair Boolis. ' ; ; .
- .'- i"-f r.r
Erglish Reports. Amtricttn Rerp?fs. States Be
nrts and I'ige!?. Ahri.irt rat i t-, .Abytn ctf, Ac-t'n-nj
at Lw. Admi!ii.5t:stvrJ, Avniririr, 4 pirtv,
Arbitratk'B. Assicnraent. Attec'. tp Pts,ii.iitM5f
Uatkrnptcyt Cerritrs, tharicry, C:yil law, ntfcs,
C. mmerciut Law, Cmoiscb Ii w, C itactf. Ctr
riyanfing. C rpnHtiorst, f iitaii tl 7w.L.-ass,.
DiTflJee, Equity, Evic!v-ri?e, r.xeiinfr. b(n. In
surance, Ia-jBity, Justice ot the Pcae, Jorif die
tic4i. Landlord and Tcrsfif. Staririme Xaw.'Mcr
canti'.e Law. Mexican Lsw. Mrittty Law. Mines,
Mortgages, Partnerybip;-; Pattcts. PfrJWtl Ll'rsrp
. rty, PleaOing, PraeUc t, r.ai!. vs. RtJ Projxxty
Rev-ntie. Sj-T.-S. Shippii-g. fh-riiTs, S.ttdr ot Law,.
Suretyship, Ta La irs, Trustees, Vendors," Willi.'
' - ' School Rolis. Y ' '' '; ;' ' '
IIaT?tg qicci.-.i teims'tr. m tt e yr;Turpaljinbfish
ots tf Se-n-ol IV-eks". trora wbira wtfluy ia1 tvry-,
large on' nUtk-a, we er.n stli at ljwtr-prices tkal
any riealer va ihu Pac.fe tcast. ... ' tt,.s. ..
This dejtaituieBt is arranged under the foSlowaig
htads :' --i-'':--i : ;' t f ,v 'm-.:,. I" '
Anatomy and PhysMcgy, ArtTonoay, Bsok
keeping, ' IJofacy, Cuiisttmus and, (iymsastiee,
Ch. raietry. Cbiiicse. lltlrtw ted Portagucw; ( cm
nositiwn, KK-tOTte and If-gie; iietionartes,.DraW'
infc"- tHiwii,rnKii, ffprspi'T. urosopy ana
Mine. -ak-gy; German, Gistnwtar, Greik, History,
Italian, Latin, Mathematics, Mectal rbilosopby,
Mosic, NlJT,lI Htory, Natural PfciltwphT, Ob
jeat Tiachiuji-- Penmanship, Political Xaoaomy,
Readers aod SjxI'trs, Sia6ish, TeaclreU' Registers,
Tejuebors ! Library, Misctllantoas , .,Edaca4'al,
Works, School Apparatus, School Stationery. ,
. mAntrBp nwn nnl.li.tilil.ni r, thU fnlliAmimtf
Educational Work'
CLARK'S NEW SCHOOL jGEOCRAPHY
nearlv re:-dv.- ' ' ' ' -'
OUTLINE HAF.jOF THE PACIFIC SJAIES,
preparirg. -
CLARK'S NEW PRIMARY GEOGRAPHY, to
be followed bv , .
CLARKS 'HISTORY. preparinW f lf;
BURUESS' PENMANSIliP. . .fjif
. BANCROFT'S MAP (of the PACIFIC STATES
, ;RIigim RoolM.,-7f i.T-:t
CommentaTies, Cot cordance. l);ctktiaiie, Fcele
siastical, History, Players, Sermons. TheoVgl d
Doctrines. '; '. ' - . - ' '
: Snbserlption Deparliiset,,, 4
In this department asents anil Mn.'Msa
always ficd a Tanety of Book?, Mapsj'Ergfariilgs,
Ac, which are tit sold 0f any bvok-ttrcV bat
txclnsively by snikoviption. - Fulli infrraseti?n
promptly given npon application by letter or in
person.' ' ' ' -' ,J-
;!' RlahlrC
Affidavit, A-gretcmtnt or Contract? AsJrteat,
Bdl . vf fcjccbatiga. Bill of Salo Etnd; Ey-Ls,
Certificate, i hmtej , Mortgage,.. Chcc r , lirift.
Coroner County Cou.it, County or Iitrict Co'art,
turfom Hoao. Declaration of ' IfoinesU-a Drtd,
Distrxt Court) Lease, Mortgage, Notiee, Power if
Attorney Probata Courti. PrwnbryNot. Prf
tcst, Receipt, Release, Return, Satisfaction, Will.
.? Stationery. '' '' " .J
WrUing-Fpers Prin'tfrg P'appteg K
pcts. Tracing pymg Paicbmetit, Boardfi Blank
Looks: Pocket Books.iia.ks. F.L... r-. Tt.
tnd,.MacD?ge, -Scaling Wax, Wafers- Pnea.
tafds, Uiime. Uulers,' Folders, Cmltry ' rfasers.
Rubber, Clobe. S! Cj,m P lfis. Pen'
llolders Brushes. Ccdors. Itrumeuts, Quills, Tab-'
k Lnbeli Tape, .Seal?; Dips jt J Files.
fcc;acs,. Eyelet tmptnK, Cutters. aakv Wighis,"
CalendcrS.Tw nes Picturt-s: Photographic Albutus,
Alphabet Lioeks, Binders' Materials, MUceUaneis'
Order may be left ; with E. a! FraelanAlhwy,
r, please address 11. H. BANCROFT CO.,' .
i
uvic;u,, aa
SELLING ; OFF ljVSEjN8WfL
$50,000 -wosii'i
C HAjRLTSJ Ti A T T Tr.rnrr.
Froat Etnttaaji N: 5 . Waalia tt
-. -wtraifiiuu..
Tlie Largest, isiost nerAl?w4
rvjuH .assoriniCItl 01
stationery;5 blan rBoWkiSx
LETTER PRESSES
- -ON THE PACIFIC ' COAST-fx
RICHLY BOUNU 'J't
An Iniiiicnsci Assortment of
; Orders-From :tarrnTtIorA
: , 'I?' " 1 CHARLES BARRETT.
-. FortIs-l. jTerniDbcr 19, V!$$. " .