Oregon City enterprise., January 12, 1867, Image 4

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The Sure "VVltne.
The solemn wood had spread
(Shadows around my head ;
" Curtains they are," I said,
Bung dim and still about the house of
8
Softly among the limbs,
Turning the leaves of hymns,
I heard the winds, and asked if God were
there.
fNo voice replied, but, when 1 listening stood,
Sweet peace made holy hushes through the
wood.
With ruddy open hand,
0 I saw the wild rose stand
Beside the green gate of the Summer hills,
And, pulling at her dress,
I cried, " Sweet hermitess,
Hast thou beheld Him whom the dew
distils ?"
Uo voice replied, but, while I listening bent,
Her gracious beauty made ray heart content.
e
The moon in splendor shone
" She walketh Heaven alone,
And seeth all things," to myself I mused ;
u Hast thou! beheld Him, then,
Who hides Himself from men
In that great power through Nature inter
fused V
No speech made answer, aid no sign ap-
peared,
m But in the silence I was soothed and cheered.
Waking one time, strange awe
Thrillingmy soul, 1 saw
A kingly splendor round-about the sky ;
S Such 'cunning work the band
2 Of spinner never planned
The finest wool may not be washed so white.
"Hast thou come out of Heaven?" I asked:
i and lo !
(g) The snow wa3 all the answer of the snow
Then my heart said, "Give o'er;
Question no more, noQnore P
e
G
o iua wma, me euow-biuiui, iuo uu uuin
flower,
The illuminated air, Q .
The pleasure after prayer,
o
Proclaim the unoriginated Power I
cTbe mystery that hides Him here and there
Bears the 6ure witness He is everywhere."
ToB-icccC The New York QAgricidturist
eays5) We are often inquired of, by far
mers and others, a3 to some method of
preparing for use the tobacco which they
raise. The sailors' way is simple and good.
After the curing and drying process is
complete, select the inner and best outer
leaves of the tobacco ; sprinkle with pretty
6weet molasses and water, and lay them
together until they become uniformly
damp ; then twist them into a roll, say
twelve or fifteen inches long and three
inches through ; bititt them together tight
ly with twine. The twine should Xtt e
wound on the tobacco in two or three
layers, like thread on a spool, and drawn
as tightly as its strength will allow. After
remaining for two or three weeks it will
be fit to use, although the longer it is kept
the "better it becomes, if not allowed to
mould, which may be prevented by wip-
ing occasionally with a rag, wet m
classes, or licmorice and water. This
mo
will he found better for smokingand chewing
than the ordinary tobacco to be had in
country stores
To Insure Eggs for Winter. If an old
hen has been laying well all summer, and
isolate in moulting, she requires rest and
time tO(Tecoyer from the moult ; and if
cold weathePcomes on her when but par
tially moulted, she will, perhaps, be along
time recoveringthe proper condition for
laying. If, however, she is allowed to) set
late in summer, so as to rest her from egg
laying, and during the time she is tending
her brood she is encouraged to molt, by
warmth and generous feeding, she will,
when her moult is completed, soon get
into a laying condition, and, by good
management, may often be kept laying all
winter, and lay better and larger eggs
than pullets. I give a little barley and
oats, mixed, eachoday, and nave the run
of a small field. London Field.
New view of Choleraic Discharges.
Cholera is attributable to the destructive
action of parasites. In the general run of
cases, the epit.helunn and villi, which have
been subjected to a destructive process
are thrown off during the promonitory
diarrhea, and are discoverable with a lit
tle difficuity even in the earliest ejections
and vomited fluid. The essential charac
ter of this disease are made to lie in the
loss of lymph ; it is a true lympbtraqa?.
The want ofbalatice which ensues be
tween the process of secretion and ab
Horption, and Avhen once this has occurred,
there is nothing to look for but thai algid
condition in which a blood statis forbids
any further circulation of fluid;
O
State Agricultural Society. Mr. A.
C. Schwatka, Corresponding Secretary of
the State Agricultural Society, requests us
to publish the following : O
The Board of Managers of the Oregon
State Agricultural Society re requested
to meet at the Library Rooms at Salem,
January 15th, at 1 o'clock p. m., for the
transaction of business of importance con
nected with the interests of the Society.
The time for holding the next annual fair,
together with the arrangement of the pre
mium lists, will be considered by the
Board, at this meeting. Therefore, the
Jriends of the Society a9e earnestly and
cordially invited to attend.
A Famous FigiittnW Cock. Willamette
Fire company has in its possession, the
fctuffed skui of a fighting cock which has
a history among the firemen of California.
It formerly, a good many years ago, belong
ed to a member of Confidence Engine Co.
No. 1, of Sacramento, to which then belong
ed the carriage recentlyj)purchased by the
Willamettes. When the carriage was sold
to Rincon Co. Xo. 6, San Francisco, chanti
cleer went with it and, now that the Wil
lamettes have the carriage, they also have
the bird, as an appurtenance. During his
life this bird fought 110 battles, in every
one of which he was victorious, but in the
111th he was killed. Oregonian.
How to Dissolve Boxe. Bone is a val
uable manure. In most sections it cannot
be used because it cannot be ground.
There are lArge quantities near villages
and towns which sm be had for nothing.
One method is to makeQinto heaps with
fresh stable manure, occasionally turn, in
about threernonths they dissolve ; or,
place them in a tight cask or box, with al
ternate layers of unleached ashes leached
will do and keep moist. Such will be of
ggeat use in bringing corn and vegetables
forward early. Nothing is equal to it for
turnips.
Domestic Perfume. Take roses, pinks or
any other nie' flowers, cover in a dish with
soit water, let a part evaporate, place the
rest in very small vials, which leave open
till all evaporates. The remainder (?) will
be intense. A little will perfume your
dress, hair, handkerchiefs, drawers. One
of the most valued perfumes which ladies
buy is made from the scrapings of cow
yards. Tribune.
People behind the times should be fed
on ketchup.
Life and Time3 of " Old Dick." When
I was a boy, Dick was a colt. My brother
was Dick's master. Dick had white stock
ings. He had wall-eyes. He wa3 " fa2
fleshed and well favored" (Gen. 41.)
When he was a colt, there wa3 no Central
Railroad cr People's line of steamboats.
Boston was reached by the old Red Bird
Line of stage-coaches, and there was no
railway from Stur-geonburg to Yankeedom.
There was no telegraphic correspondence
between Atlantic cities, much less between
Atlantic and trans-Atlantic cities. Old
Dick contributed his share,, with others
like him, to all these posthumous improve
ments. When he was young, he had never
given his time to reaping or mowing or
sawing wood, but he was accustomed to
plowing, harrowing and furrowing among
potatoes and corn, drawing wood and stone,
manure, hay, and grain on the farm and to
the market. He was agricultural and do
mestic generally. He would work before
oxen. He made a very good spike team
with a young pair of brindle steers on the
Fish farm. He was very kind and true to
draw. If the steers' horns came against
him he would not kick. He conformed his
steps to theirs; he was a sort of pioneer or
leader. Dick and his horned helpers turned
many a furrow through the stubble, the
greensward and the potato ground, and
prepared the fields for the crops of wheat,
rye, buckwheat, oats, peas, barley, corn,
potatoes, beans, turnips and flax. He
would draw in these crops and tread them
out on the thresh-floor, and carry them to
mill or market. He had a great many
mates, but no equals. He had a prior claim
to the attention and attachment of his mas
ter and all the neighbors. One of Dick's
mates was named Cdtc, with cocked ankles,
who was never half so true or kind. Old
Cato and Dill from the west, with their wide
strapped harness, were never considered
on an equality with Dick. A dozen or
more came to work side by side with old
Dick, but one, after another left him, dis
abled or otherwise, so that for 20 years he
was the first and the last and the best ot
all. He had much to do with the fortunes
of his master and the improvements on and
about the farm. He, like his master aM
many others, had his day of small things.
He used to wear an old Dutch collar and
rope traces, and dra)the old sled or stone
boat, or wooden plow, until, from his hard
earnings, his master could furnish a new
style of harness, the patent plow, flewer
styles oG)sleighs and wagons, better stable
and carriage house, cVsan horse-blankets,
new horse-brushes, and everything else for
his comfort and convenience. Dick went
to the mill with the bag on his back, or-ln
the wagon or sleigh. He went to meeting
six miles, twice a week, until by his help
a place of worship was provided on the
premises after this his Sabbaths were
days oPrest. He was a favorite in the
household of his master, and among the
group of domestic animals. He was a
patriarch in the stable, the barn-yard, the
field, the pasture and the meadow. He
was then pre-occupying every department
of the establishment when they were on
the manor born, or imported from regions
beyond. He was for many years an im
portant part and parcel of the productive
workers of the once rough, now smooth
and highly cultivated Fish farm. Every
pig and pigeon, every cow and galf, every
hen and chicken, every mare and colt, the
sheep and lambs nay, every child in the
house, and every laborer in the kitchen or
in the field knew the old farm horse as
soon as their eyes opened upon the house,
barn or fields of his master. Verymany
of them found him there and left him there.
He contributed, in no small degree, to his
master's pleasure and profit ; and it i3 a
little remarkable that during the whole
term of Dick's service the children were
tll born, and no death invaded the family
"circle! (
Old Dick contributed not only to the
temporal prosperity of his master, and
helpeoThim to take up the mortgage 6u the
farm, and double its value by cultivation
and improvements, but he helped him toj
euucateptne children, ana assist them as
they came to act for themselves on thoJ
stage or me. ins labor enaoiea his master
to feed the hungry, clothe the naked, and
spread the gospel, and lay up treasures in
Heaven. When his master's Master shall
confess before the angel's, it shall "appear
that old Dick's labors were not in vaiu. it
is not generally supposed thaQany horse
can send u man to Heaven but it is known
that "all things" which include old Dick
''shall work together for good," for good
people. How much he has had to do with
the present and future well being of his
master and his familv, " we shall know
hereafter." Good and useful as he was. ,
salvation is of the Lord, of (Course ; and
yet he was a great blessing, and may have
been instrumental in perfecting the gra
cious designs of Djviue Providence. We
are morally susceptible to everything
arojlnd and within us. Then old Dick has
made us better or orse. Who will pre
sume to say, now of hereafter, that he has
made us worse ? Then he lias made us
better. Who can afoid this conclusion ?
His record is one that an old horse might
be proud of His antecedents and sur
roundings suffer nothing by comparison
witE1 those of the potentates of Europe,
and irnmeasureably trangcend those of
Davis and Johnson. He never wore crino
line, or turned his coat. An old striped
horse-blanket, with a-leather girdle, was
as honorable and appropriate as crqyns
that monarchs ever wore.
All is well thatends well? Old Dick's
shadow nevergrew-'less. Those who loved
him, loved him ever. Some shoddy or
cod-fish aristocrats put on airs, and revel
in their ill-gotten gains, and keep their par
ents in the back kitchen, outf sight, or
commit them to the alms-house to die,
where their gray hairs, or wrinkled cheek,
or unfashionable attire or rustic manners.
will not offend the taVterand style of then
fashionable drawing-room. How unlike
the basket-fflaker who became a millionaire
and had his coat-of arms painted !oh the
carriage door, representing himself pedling
baskets. We should not forget the hole of
lire pit in which we have dug. Old Dick's
last days were his best days. He never
fared more sumptuously than in his dotage
he had an amle allowance after he was
superannuatedl,and never looked through
a collar for years. He Q-orc as good a
blanket as ever to the last. He had as
good a bed after he had retired from busi
ness, as when he toiled for his matter. He
had plenty of meal after his grindei-s-ceased
to do his milling. Old Dick's bread and
water were sure. His daj-s being numbered
and his work donee died inpeace, with
out the horrors of an upbraiding conscience
ro disturb his repose. He never went to
Purgatory, much less to perdition. He
had the good will of all who knew him,
and he richly deserved it. His memory is
cherished to this day. Only few old horses
had more friends and fewer enemies. Some
men have more virtues but rne have fewer
faults. OLd Dick's epitaph was not copietl J
" Died. In eXewVorld, in the middle
of the Nineteenth century, Old Dick, a
noble specimen of his race, good in the
saddle, better in .harness. He earned
his living and paid his way Peace to
his ashes weep not, but be kind to all
akin to him.''
0
Why Mex cax't Afford to BcyClothi
Wkixgers. T.S. Clouch, Paw Paw Grove,
Leo county, 111., says: " I know of men
who actually pay from $15 to S25 per
year for tobacco, who cannot afford Go
purchase a clothes-wringer fyr their wives
daughters.'
. -
PORTLAND B USIXESS G UIDR
Persons having business in Portland are ad
vised to note the following firms.
CHARLES HOPKINS,
Successor to G. W. Vaughn,
DEALER IN
Hardware
AND
CUTLERY,
IRON AND STLEL,
Blacksmiths', Miners' and Mechanics
Tools, Plows, Reapers Moicers,
Threshers and Agricultural
Implements Generally.
0
No. 116 Front,
Corner of Morrison st., Portland.
S:ly
EEMOV1A.L!
The subscribers have
REMOVED THEIR ENTIRE STOCK OF
FURNITURE!
OWN
TO THEIR
New and Commodious Sales Rooms,
67 First street, near Salmon Btreef,
Portland, Oregon.
TT7-HERE, WITH AMPLE ROOM, THEY
qV) thoy now invite the attention of the
public to a LARGER ASD BETTER ASSORTMENT
than eter presented before, and, although
situated a little away from th center "of
trade, still, with lessened expenses, and
goods from eastern manufacturers direct,
they feel confident that it will repay purchas
ers to give them a call. O
HURGREN & SIIINDLER.
Portland, Nov. I5th, 1866. 4:tf
0 Hew -York Bakery!
F . C. HOENUNU,
Ab. 9 North Front Street,
Portland Oregon,
KEEPS ON HAND a large assortment of
all kinds of Groceries and provisions
ot superior duality, at low rates. Also, of
his own manufacture, all kinds of
CRACKERS, PILOT BREAD, PIES,
CAKES AND BREAD!
Also, a choice lotf Russian Caviar, by the
package, to iMt purchasers. Also, a fine lot
of OLD OTARI) BRANDT, by the gallon.
23F Orders (jtrom the interior solicited,
and promptly attended to. 2.1y
FLORENCE
SEWING MACHINE CO.,
FLORENCE, MASS.
Manufacturers of tha Celebrated Re
versible feed Sewing Machines !
Making four distinct stitches I
Copy of the report of como)itte of Awards
at theTair of the American Institute,
NEW YORK, 1SG5.
HIGHEST PREMIUM
GOLD MEDAL!!
To the Florence Sewing cMachine Co ,
for the Best Family Sewing
A if r imp '
REASOXS 1st, Its simplicity, andreat
range of work. 2d, The reVersiblelTeed
motion. 3d, The perfect finish and sub
stantial manner invhich the Machine is
made. 4th, The rapidity of its working
and the quality of the work done. 5th,The
Self adjusting Tension.
Further reference may be had by address-
in": .
J.L.. PARRISII & Co., Agents.
6ml) Portland, Oregon
11. P. CRAMER & CO.,
O seism
o
B O OnK
BINDERS
AND
t BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS.
OREGOIVIAN JBUIJLDliNG,
No. 5 "Wttssliiiigtoii Street,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
G
TT7E TAKE PLEASURE INlNf?ORM
VV ing the public that we have bought
the Book Binding Establishment heretofore
carried on by WM. SItSBERT & CO., and
are now prepared to continue the business
ia all its branches.
BLANK BOOKS RULED and BOUND to
anv desired pattern.
MUSIC BOOKS, MAGAZINES, NEWS
PAPERS, Etc., bound in every variety of
style known to the trade.
Orders from the country promptly at
tended to. H. P. CRAMER & CO.
V
Portland. Oct. 18G6. 52
PORTLAND
PLUMBING, (US & STEAM
Fitting Establishment,
0
Bfo. 110 First Street.
ON HAND AND
ceiving from the
CONSTANTLY
RE-
Bast
Cooking Ranges, Hot Water Boilers, Cop
per, Tin and Planished Bath Tubs; Square
and Angular Black Walnut Counter-Sunk
Marble Wash Stands ; Cold, and Hot and
Cold Water Showers ; Silver-Plated Basin
Cocks ; Marble WaslCBasins ; Force and Lift
Pumps; Hydraulic Rams; Non-Freezinglly
drants ; Water Closets. &c , &c.
F Persons wishing to iotroduceCold,
or Hot and Cold Water into their premises,
either PlainOr Ornamental, would do well
to give me a call.
Portland, October, 1S6G. q
S:ly C. H. MYERS.
:
Engineers and Others,
TAKEtfTlCE. 0
JUST received, a small lot of the cele
brated Scotch Tubes for Watpr fi.ni, ,
- ' - . v WMico, . 1
- - , ....V, j-wviw ujjpm'u ue-
fore in this city of all sizes Wrought Iron
Pipes fron 1-8 to 4 inch4nside diameter
Bjrass Cocks, T's, Elbows, Return Bends'
Nipples, Bushings, &c. Q '
(Constantly oil) band, 'Steam Whistles
Steam Guages, "'Water Guages, Governor
and Stop Valves, Throttle. AmHe and fu
Valyes,QGuage Cocks Air Cocks, and aid
FOR. SXKAM, WATER ASD GAS.
Persons wishim
O.
anv thinnr in 4 V.
above
line, will do well ft) Pvamin. j
price my stock before sending io San Fran
I lumbing. Gas and Steam Fitting Estab-
Island Sugar andMolaicsi
2.500 KEGSISW SUGAR;
150 BBLS. ISLAND Arm. iQTa
POR TLAND B USINESS G ULDE
Persons having business in Portland are ad
vised to note the following nrms.
W. A. A LI) RICH. JT. C. 1IEERILL. JOHX It'CRAKEX
M'CRAKEN, MERRILL & CO.
SHIPPING, COMMISSION AND
FniuTfiiuliiifr Hfflif!innfs-
A GENTS OF THE CALIFORNIA,
JX. Hawaiian and Oregon Facket Lines.
Importers' of San Quentin and Carmen
Island Salt, Sandwich Island Sugars, Coffee,
Rice, and Pulu.
Asents for Provost's & Co.'a Preserved
Fruits, Vegetables. Pickles and Vinegar.
Dealers in Flour. Grain, Bacon, Lard &
Fruit, Lime, Cement and Plaster.
Will attend to the Purchase, Sale or Ship
ment of Merchandise or Produce in New
York, San Francisco, Honolulu, or Portland.
ALiiKlCH, MKKlLit K UU.,
Nos 204 and 206 California Street,
San Francisco.
M'CRAKEN, MERRILL & CO.,
16 North FroutSireet, Portland.
J. H. MITCHELL. J. N. DOLPH. A. SMITH.
Mitchell, Dolph & Smith,
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law,
Solicitors in Chancery, and Proc
tors in Admiralty.
3P Office over the old Post Office, Front
street, Portland, Oregon. (ly)
W. LAIK HILL.
HILL
H.
F. MULKEY
& MULKEY,
ATTORNEYS and COUNSELLORS
TTTILL both be found hereaft
V V Office on the corner of Front and
Alder Streets, Portland, Oregon. lyr,
FERRY & FOSTER,
BROKEES!
Real Jlstate and Collecting
0
No. 86 Front Street, Corner of Washington,
0
PORTLAND, OREGON. q
p 6VERNMENTSECURlTIES?STOCKS,
JT Boads, and Real Estate bought and
sold on Commission.
Portland, Oct. 18f$. Tly
E. G. RAPJDALL,
IMPORTER ANu DEALER IX
o
MUSICAL
Sheet Music, and Musical Merchandise of
all kinds. Sole Agent in Oregon for
Mason & Hamlin's
CELEBRATED CABINET ORGAN
AND
S(einway Si Son's
GOIA MEDAL PIAXO FORTES
First street, next door to the Post Office,
Portland Oregon. 4:ly
Removed ! Removed !
The od and well known
Ioi'tizi!il Foundry,
D. M ONNAS TES, Proprietor.
PORTLAND OREGON,
HAS NOT DISCONTINUED WORK!!
but has been removed to Second street,
between Alder and Morrison streets, where
business will be conducted on as large a scale
as in years past. 2:ly
CROCKERY
AND
GLASS-WARE,
QueenslVare, Lamjys, etc.
J. Mc HE N 11 Y ,
Importer of articles in the above line,
would invite the attention of purchasers to
his large stock now on hand.
J1 Front street,
2:ly Portland, Oregon.
o
L. T. SCKULTZ,
Importer and dealer in
PIANQS,
MELODEONS,
Musical Instrmnents, Stationery, Cutlery,
Fancy Goods, etc.
106 Front street. ...Portland, Oregon.
Pianos and all other Musical Instruments
carefully tuned and repaired. 2:ly
LINCOLN HOUSE,
Comer of Washington and Front sis.,
Portland, Oregon.
N. C. JIATTHIEUSEJT,
Of the St. NICHOLAS HOTEL, Victoria,
having taken the above home, wishes to an
nounce to the public that he is now prepared to
accommodate guests in a satif actor v manner.
JSvthmg will be left -undone, which is in the
power of the proprietor to do, to render quest
comfortable.
o
2:ly
JOHN NESTOR,
0
Ho
AM DRAUliHTSATAV
Front Street, Portland, Oregon.
EST Plans, Specifications, and accurate
working drawings prepared on short notice
atterthe latest approved style. (ly)
HOKE MANUFACTURE !
THE CELEBRATED
T mi u i ) wi ii n
W H I K K V f
(KNOWN s STARR WHISKY.)
Is again bein manufactured from O
Y heat, at Portland, by
regon
5:t J LGMoSTARR & CO.
A. G. BRADFORD,
39 Front Street, Portland, Oregon,
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
Wines and Liquors,
ALSO :
Sole Agent in Oregon, and Washington
territory, for the Golden State Champaign,
rnanufac$ired by lIoffman,3Finke & On.,
irom California grapes. f4:ly
0
R, HENDRIE,
Importer and "Wholesale Dealer
in
FJuSTE AVTISriES !
BRANDIES AND JJQUOHS,
51 Front Street,
lm3 PORT1.AVT1 nprnnv
0
MARBLE AND STONE YARD
WILLIAM YO UNO,
ffo. 38 Front street, Portland Oregon
Keep constantly on hand agood stock of
Qfantie and building stone, suitable for e.-ery
uescnpuon 01 wotk. .Mantles, Tomb stones
and monuments of evcry style, executed and
Si t to order. ' " " iL-"ni
refit
Hi:- II LJ O , i
PORTLAND BUSINESS GUIDE
Persons having business in Portland are ad
vised to note the following firms.
Fifteen Tears in Oregon,
S. J. M'CORMICK,
THE
Pioneer Bookseller and Publisher
Of this State, desires lo inform all his old
customers (and as many new ones as mav
not be acquainted witn the fact) that he still
continues to operate at tne
FRANKLLIN BOOK STORE,
105 Front Street, Portland,
(exactlt opposite kocxt hood)
Where he is prepared to furnish
SCHOOL BOOKS,
STATIONERY,
SHEET MUSIC,
INSTRUCTION BOOKS for all kinds of
Musical Instruments.
CHURCH MUSIC BOOKS,
BASS, VIOL, GUITAR and YIOLLN
STRINGS.
BLANK BOOKS.
TOYS,
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS,
CHEAP PUBLICATIONS,
NEWSPAPERS,
MAGAZINES,
a, GLOBES,
w PRESSES,
Ijr.J PENS,
Photographic Albums,
And eyery other article in the above line.
WILLAMETTE
IRON WORKS COMPANY!
E sts.,
North Front an
Portland. Oregon.
Iron Founders,
STEAM ENGINE
-AND
0
BOILER BUILDERS.
THESE WORKS ARE LOCATED ON the
bank of the river, one block north of
Couch's Wharf, and have facilities for turn
ing out machinery promptly and efficiently.
We have secured theQservices of Air. John
Nation, as Director of the Works, whose ex
perience on this coat for fifteen years gives
him a thorough knowledge of the various
kinds of machinery required for mining and
milling purposes. We ae prepared to exe
cute orders for all classes of machinery and
boiler works, such as
MIXING AND STEAMBOAT MACHINERY
FLOURING MILLS !
SAW MILLS
!
QUARTZ MILLS I I
MINING PUMPS ! !
0
Manufacture end Repair Machinery of all
Unas. IRON SHUTTER WORK at San
I ran ctsco cost and, freight. Wheeler d; RanO
dalis Patent Irrinder and Amalgamator.
Dun&ar's and Steven's Self Adjusting Patent
Piston Pack ing, either applied to old or new
steam cylinders. Quartz Stumpers, Shoes and
dies, if the best hard iron. Z;y
THE NATIONAL COLLEGE
-OF
BUSINESS AM) COMMERCE !
Corner of ALDER and FRONT streets,
PORTLAND OREGON.
Q
SUPERIOR ADVANTAGES!
THIS COLLEGE RANKS FIRST ON THE
Coast, and offers advantages for acquir
ing a Practical Business Education, superior
to any other school.
The Courss of Instractioii
Is conducted on the plan of the best Com
mercial Colleges in Europe and the Atlantic
States, combining
Theory and Practice,
By means of Banks and Business offices, thus
familiarizing the Student with all the dif
ferent kinds of Business in the shortest
possible time, and least expense.
The Business Course
Embraces Book-keeping,by single and double
entry, Penmanship, Commercial Calcula
tions, Correspondence, Commerciaf Law,
Actual Business, Lectures on Accounts,
Busicess Customs, Mercantile Ethics, &c.
Terms :
Scholarships, embracing the-whole Busi
ness Course, Kegular and special .Lec
tures, time unlimitedwith privilege of
TAvipwincat. anv fiifurp d:iv o Si."0.
cstuaents enter any time, mere are no va
cations, lor further particularsaddress
the President, or call at the College.
CM. K. LAUDeSSLAGER, President.
II. M. DeFRANCE, Secretary. 8:3m
PEACE! PEACE
TO THE POOR INVALID NOTHING IS
more pleasing. A
CANCERS One of the most torturing
diseases on earth, conquered and eradicated
without the use of instruments by DR. WM
HENLEY.
Nine-tenths of the diseares prevalent in
this climate are caused in the first place by
Bad Colds and Coughs. I have one of the
greatest preparations for the Cure of Coughs.
iT 1 A XX" 1 i .... , J""
vuiua, nooping ougn, uroncnitis or Sore
ness of the Chest, ever before offered to the
human family. A troublesome Hacking
Cough it will remove in a few days.
References Judge Marquam, Mr. DeWitt,
store keeper, C. II. Hill, and many others.
Any person wishing anv of my halves,
Ointments. Fever and A We- -ills nr Cnno-h
0
Medicine Can get them at my residence, cor
ner of Jefferson and Fifth streets, Portland,
or by addrcssing3 DR. WM. HENLEY,
I'ortiand, uregon.
Rf-ail tlic Following :
Clackamas County, October loth, 1866.
I would inform persons laboring under
Cancer, that my wife has for a number of
years had a cancer on her left breast, until
trie three years last past, when it commenced
growing, slowly at first, but during the past
summer its progress became more rapid. It
was giving her considerable pain, when, on
the lTthoflast month shewent under treat
ment bv Dr. Henley of Portland. By his
method of treatment the entire cancer was
removed from the sound flesh, and on the
28th of the same month itcameawayrwithout
pain. The sore is fast healing up, and I hope
-a complete cure is effected. Her suffering
for the first 24 hours under treatment was
considerable. She has suffered but little
since, and is nowientirely fre from pain.
Dr. Henley : The above 13 at your service,
to publish if you think proper. I direct to
you and to Mr. Starkweather Should you
be the first to get this please let him see it.
XI you do not know him jjlease enquire. lie
is in the Legislature." 'iours, &c,
mJ HUGH GORDON.
TRAVEL AND TRANSPORTATION
Oreson Steam .navigation
C031PANY.
0
THE STEAMERS
NEW WORLD,
CASCADE. ,
Or WILSON G. HUNT,
C&tt. Johx Wolfe Commander,
Will leave Portland daily, Sundavs excepted
&L u v nutu a. . iui me ascaues, con
necting with the steamers
ONEONTA
Or IDAHO,
Capt. Johx McNult Commander.
O
For Dalles Through in one Day !
0
THE STEAMERS
YAKIMA,
WEB-FOOT,
TEN I NO,
OWYHEE, 1
SP11AY, or
NEZ PERCES CHIgF,
Capts. E. F. Coe, C. Feltox, J. II. Geay and
Thomas Stump,
O
Will leave Cehlo for Umatilla and Wallula
on Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and
Saturday cf each week, at 5 a. m.
o
J. C. AI.VSWORTH,
q President O. S. N.
8:ly
O
Co.
M0NTICELL0 ROUTE.
From and after Monday November 5th, 1SG0,
until further notice,
THE STEAMER
Wm. Smith Master.
J. T. Kehxs Purser.
w
ill make Tri-Weekly trips to Moi
Monticcllo,
tin W iuamette hiougii, leaving roriiana
everv Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day, at 7 o'clock a.
d
Freight and Passage at Opposition
Rates! q
O q THE STEAMER
0
Onxsox 9? Master.
CAIiRYINCpTHE UNITED STATES MAIL
Will leave Portland for
Monticello every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday,
o'clock a. m., via Les is river.
o
at 7
c. aixswortii;
3:lv
President O. S. N. Co.
ASxORIAcROUTE.
--
o
THE U. S. MAIL STEAMER
-1 fi 1 i M
H. COUCH
Master.
Snow 0....
Will leave Portland for Astoria and inter
mediate landings, on Mouday and Friday of
each week, at C o'clocjs a. m. Returning,
will leave Astoria on Tuesday and Saturday
at 6 A. m. Q
0 J. C. AIASAVORTII,
3:ly President O. S. A'. Co.
PEOPLE'S
o
Transportation Company.
0
XVIXTEU ARUAXGEMET.
Until further notice
THE STEAMER
ALERT
Will tea ve Portland daily at 7'clock A. M.
for Oregon City, connecting' with the
0 0
STEAMER RELIANCE,
On Monday and Thursday of each
week far Corral lis.
WITH THE
o
Str. FANNIE PATTON,
On Tuesday and Friday of each week
fQrCorvallis.
WlTII THE
O
O
STEAMER ACTIVE,
0
Wednesday of each week, for
Harrisburg, Lancaster and Eugene.
o
AND TVITH THE
STEAMER. UNION,
O
G
Uiti FiTntnl nil TTrrfit ttvlnit rtnrJ 7TV,
of eacn ween, jor uayion ana ia
Fayette. -f I t r i, . 7 T
Returning the Str. ALERT will leave Oregon
City for Portland at 1 o'clock P. M.
A. A. McCULY,
President P. T. Co.
SALEM, December 1866. (l:tf
MEDICAL.
O
THE PEOPLE'S FRIEND !
Perry Davis' Vegetable Pain Killer !
WondtrfaP Cure of the Rev. D. L. Drayton,
Missionary in India, tvho icas stu-mfby
a Scorpion.
Extract from his lQtcr, publihecpjn the
Baptist Missionary Magazine:
"For the first time since I have been in In
dia, I have been stung by a scorpion. I went
out this morning to my exercises, as usual,
at early dawn, and having occasion to use
an old box, on taking off the coyer I put my
band on a scorpion, which immediately re
sented the insult by thrusting its stino- into
the palm of my hand. The instantaneous
and severe pam which darted through the
system is quite incredible; what an awfully
virulent poison their sting must contain ! Ml
FLEW TO MY BOTTtfcW DAVIS' PaIX KlLLER
and found it to be true to its name ; after a
moment's relief, I saturated a small piece of
sponge, bound it 'tin my hand and went about
my exercises, feeling no more particular in-
convenience, f ni Q
THE '
Electropathic Institute,
645 AVashington Street,
San Franc'sco California
J. H. JOSSELYN, M. D.,
tiesiaent Tnysician.
T11?,?1? E? J0JlS 0F S CELEBRAT.
X ed Medical Institute wish to thank the
public for the generous manner in which
they have sustained the Resident Physician
with their patronage. It is now six years
since the Institute was established; during
that time there has been over thirty thousanS
consultations and in all cases, where the
disease was curable,
A perfect and permanent cure has been
performed. Malicious charlatans have open'
ed traps in close proximity to the Institute,
adopting similar names, hoping to attract
the unwearyj but their failure to do so is
perfectly apparent for the business has not
been effected in the least, but has gone ori
increasing its usefulness and profits in fiifvt;
lar ratio. The Resident Physician has b
careful study and experience within the las
few years been successful in discovering nev?
eiecinc reiueuies wnicn are lar superior to
any before used in the healinc art. and h
can warrant them to cure all cates for frhich'
they are used, or make no ciarges for ser
vices. They will be forwarded to anv nlace
in the Pacific States upon a receipt of a let
ter stating the disease with symptoms, the
age md sex of the patient.
The lemale medicines, discovered and
nsed by the Resident Physician, are the only
remedies which are safe and have the
effect. The large number of cases in which
they have been used, is a guarantee of their
success.
Great care should be taen in visiting the
Institute, to remember the name.
Llectropthic Institute, C4.5 Washington
Street between Montgomery and Kearnv
streets. J. II. JOSSELYN, M. D.,
0 Resident Physician. bj
Below are a few of fhe opinions of the press
ot California, which are submitted to the
Public:
ELKCTROPATnr.-T-rThe readers of this article )
are paiticularly requested to read tfee ad
vertisement ot the "r.lectrophatic Insti
tute, t4o Washington street, San Fran
cisco, to be found in another column of this
paper. The "remarkable cures that have
been effected by Dr. J. II. Josselyn, tho
(Resident Physician of tue Institnte during
the past six years, has gained for this es
tablishment a reputation that has never been
equalled by any medical establishment on
this coast. In c?.ses of female irregularities
especially, Dr. Josselvn has gained an envi
able reputation, and the spacious parlors of
the Institute are continually occupied by
aoies asKing reuenrom tneir trouDies
Dr. Josselvn pays particular attention to
the treatment of cases in the interior of thei)
Sfate and upon receipt of a full description
of the disease of which the applicant is so-
unfortunate as to be afflicted, accompanied
with the real or a fictitious address, sends
per Wells, Fargo & Co., medicines that he
warrants to cure the disease, without the
slightest injury to the system. He uses no-
mercury or mineral poisons, lhe remedies
used are known as " Electic," and most of
them are of his own discovery. Persons
p'acing themselves under the treatment of
Dr. J. 11. Josselyn may reiy upon not only
receiving correct and successful treatment
but upon his discretion and secrecy. lied
Bluff Independent January 2ith, 18GG.
Glad
past Dr.
to Hear It. For several months
J. H. Josselyn, for the last six years
so well kuown as the Resident Physician of
the Electropathic Institute, 6-15 Washington
street, Saa Francisco, has contemplated re
tiring from his position for the purpose ot
accepting the position as Visiting Physiciau.
in otic of the large hospitals in his native
State, Massachusetts. The matter becoming
known to a number of scientific gtlemen;
of'Sin Francisco, who, feeling what a great
loss wdwld occur to the community by the
withdrawal of a physician of such scientific
attainments as Dr. Josselyn, a meeting was
called at which resolutions highly laud irry
hpt the Dye-tor's abilities were passed, aim a
committee ot gentlemen appointed to wait
upon him, present the resolutions, and urge
him to give up his intention of leaving the
State, and continue m his present position.
The argumeuis of the committeefacilitated
by certa pecuniary propositions made by
the-pirectors of" the Institute, having induc
ed the Doctor to return his position as Resi
dent Physician. We announce the success
of the negotiations with satisfaction, as it
would haWi been difficult for toe numerous
patients that heretofore relied on the Doctor
for scientific and successful treatment to
have found another physician capable of fill
ing his place. I)tnucratic Standard, Joji. SI.
-Read It. We heartily recommend those
of our readers who may be suffering from
disease oflong standing, or from complaint
brought on by the use of mercury, at some
former period of their lives, to read the ad
vertisement of the Electropathic Institute, to
be found in our advertising columns. Dr. J.
II. Josselyn, the HesidentjPln-sician, has oc
cupied that position for six years, and tak
ing into consideration the fuct that all the
Directors of the Instituterare all medical
men of high standing in the community, it
may be considered as proof of Dr. Josseiyn's
ability that he has been retained in the posi
tion so long. Dr. Josselyn is a regular grad
uated and is also considered hv nomnetpnt
Pjudges to btGhe most; scientfic and success
ful electrican in the United States; he will
cure more than half the diseases that flesh is
heir to without the use of any medicine in
all cases where it is deemed necessar-, but
never uses anything but vegetable prepara
tions. The doctor has been very successful
in his treatment of diseases incident to fe- s
males, and enjoys a muchejarger practice in
that particular line than any other physician
ou the Pacific coast. The Electropathic In
stitute is located on one of the most popular
streets in San Francisco, the rooms for the
reception of patients are fitted up in a style
of magnifjeence never befbrattempted by ?
any medical establishment on this coast, and
the Institute is rated in San Francisco as the
best in the city. Mountain Democrat.
The Best is the Cheapest. This adage
will apply as well to the practice of medi
cines as to the purchase of merchandise.
Thousands on this coast, during the past
fifteen years, have had their constitutions
ruined by refusing treatment at the hands of
first-class physicians, simply because a gang
of humbugs, styling themselves doctors, and
who are almost destitute of common sense,
much more of medical knowledge, offer to
treat those who are sick for a less sum than
a regular practitioner. A man that would
allow a quack to administer medicine to
him, is worse than an idiot, lor, in nine cases
out of ten, the medicine so given, instead of
curing the disease, makes the patient worse
and does permanent injury to the system,
and oftentimes to such an extent as io pre
vent the possibility of curing the original
disease. The fact is, that no person should
place himself in charge of a physician unless
he has strong proofs that the doctor is a
regular graduate from some well reputed
Medical "College. The number of medical
humbugs ih San Francisco, is perfectly
enormous ; not more than two of the adver
tised physicians have a diploma. Dr. J. H
Josselyn, Resident Physician of the Electro
pathic Institute, 645 Washington street, is
one cf these, and is prepared at all times to
exhibit his diplomas. l'reka Union Febru
ary 10, 1806.
O CAUTION.
Persons seeking the Electropathic Insti
tute, should be careful to remember the name
and number. Electropathic Institute 645
Washington Street, Sou tit- side, between Kearny
and Montgomery. ,Q J. II Josselyn, M. D. on
the sign. With these remarks we leave the
interests of the Institute with the public,
asking only the same generous confidence
and patronage thus far awarded to it. 'ihe
record shows over thirty thousand consulta
tions, and a very large, amount of sufferin
relieved.
Persons wishing to consult the Residcn
Physician by Letter, can do so with the ut
most confidence, and can, if they wish, havo
Electric Remedies for any disease sent to
all parts of the State; all Remedies sent from
the Institute warranted to be effectual. AD
letters must be addresssed plainly J. II.
JOSSELYN, M. D., Box 1045,San Francisco
Cal. All letters will be destroyed or rc;
turned"; as directed by the writcrl ("ui
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