Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1866-1868, August 10, 1867, Image 1

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HE GO IV CITY, OMEGI, ATl'EBAY, AUGUST 10 , IS itf
Vol. X?
jVo. 42.
fX TT "IT1
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Tranii't advertis-ni-nt. or.- vuisr
, ;-j iiii'.'sor It;; tifit in'Mii' : ...
t',ir rn.-rh sid'-s-tnftn ins -rtioti
ilu-iii' -h C;ir.U i;u: sijuuri- per ur.uui;
.viinu qii.i:-t..'i-;y ,
hVc't!'-"!!" !''''' -I'1'."!!!
;i,; hail- cu!i;i!.ii "
O .) !-- " "
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r..!n:iiu"if-- - pi- - p-v- - :
! ,v ..f.-i-.-!; i, at i.ali t . i .--1 i i . ::. t
iii-;i'J. '-r.-. -r t..-i e
W.
..-;-v.-v i--4.Ton r.i.?' I.
ofO.K. Meets e try Wc-jucs- I
-Uv" tlxv vu-m at 7 o'clocl:. in ihv j
. ,, ,, ',, , r.. , i
M-patt .V-Mtibt-rs oft.t? '.nk-raivia
,,-;et t-iatteu.i. !!' (;r,i-r N. C. i.:-.t- ;
.- i
(.hu 'V-rv S.-it'iMjay evu)i:r. a, t.so ! )"tt:
ccn.'-r of ? e.n u-l Fifth rtr'-ets, 7 1-
Virsii.:: i.iemt'ers are i'iv;t
fc-.t-:iJ. O ''
iiv or.lnr e.f V.
t,, i
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oui-itiox citv, nr.nfx.
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unite i m
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bf. A'I'TiiXi' PK.'O.Ji'TI.Y TO Abb
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IJUELAT,
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: 1 1 - i i or
O.il-j.' 1 1 ..T '
Dr. 31. Cal
J'HYSICIAX and
oiT;!'f-iu: n-nutig's i
Dr. IT. Usriiiiy.
o -
Furtnerly 5?r.r.;-'.ei to ti:
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M.iia St.-vvl ... 1
if. p. o
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- '.a' o'vy ?i ' VJ-, Or
('i ir:::;n & ioo.'s stetre.
(Or -'.
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MitatifPiurcr and 1..' -idi-r it
ak
i : it
did ;.d I-'eurt
Orr z-oi Citf.
' p:i!ij;-.tt.Miti,; .-f .tttb.-s desiring nnythfi.
1. in iiiV G is din-eO-t to toy -!,.hJ.i, l.
i a - a'
; . i N H
XT i " "
coxj-xa ( to it o.-i-t r.riuixn,
o
a
V;'i!! ntt.'t-.d Oi rd! '.vi,rk ia bis hue. con
fMtiii; in p.-o-r ...f t'ai-;i-?utfr an i .loini-r work
--tV.ia.iHtr, b tiibbng, vie. Jobbing pruutpi !v
r.'.tcaae 1 lo . !,.''-
a. it. loaa..
a. l a t.:.:t...
BULL & ? AUKEH.
o
"5 f3 ' 4 if 1 ti rp fil
yy &9 xi ti' vt 1 A.
Cbemirah. J'.iir.-if Ji: Tr;ne, 7tints.
J t i: U !:( ''.', U. I on:-sues,
V.1 every arne'.e k":'. in a !0air S.ore.
o ;.: M vin Sriu-Kt , OttKi.ox Ctrv.
"""l;"'"zcj' g leer's oifT,
Sl O O I9 B It & ,
Orfjn CVy, Orey'.ni.
rfMlf? P:i)K!lS!iNK! Abb NOW PHK
i. pai-i'd t i i',kt- ad iaoi.-r afware in the
bi.o i-f coipi'.-ra.,', : u i'!!-!i!.'b.4 to a
l-.'tt-'a.-ad. . 1' bum attd stra:tr'n w:o!,
sh'aa nolie ieid at rras-'aaiio nnfs.
('a!! anil examine suae. if f mil- work, as
:t i itsis. n rcctin.memiaUon.
f '.'aio b. Zll'.bnt rv SON".
JAHE'3 BIOOBS,
Ju
i a ice or vu: icuce c Hi t Jucoruu-.
Omee In the Court House, and City
Council Iloom, Oregon Coy.
V.id att.oid to a kaowh-d -ta.oat ot
O i.-.-ntyNtnd ail
O.r ulaT'.- of .b
dot b.-- :eeu". ti
f tiie b,-. '.
i tv to
'i!iALi:i: i . J'.OOKS cr.J -TA TIOXIX! i. I
Thankfu! for lhe'
f . .
pao-onatre oete...oa,- .
r1',"!', re-neetiitl.y a
t'ac favors of a C 'ner
asptthlie.
IPs ti.ro is between daeobs' ami .
snan'. i.-k:-, oa the w est side of Main
eae r-.
tr, 'i.
(if
Oregon Oit v, OePUKT
i 1
CLATIX GHESUHA1T,
1..1 i-..-.i-
4i2ZA;5 OIlEflOX CITY.
Ail oh--rs for the delivery of aeta hati'lb;
r packages inn', fr.-i.rht U h tt-'ve'- e.sei i:
,s"!. i.i anv part if l;ii- citv. will be exaeti
pi-oinptiv ar.d witu cat e.
J'-'UX JtVEUS. t (Si ill- ' n. c. wtits.
M 1 ERS ec imOTHbR,
Q- , 4 V""ax "
Irv il.sa. n ".i wi. i-m.
lbu-na Y.saStone Ware.
'U-A ,, v ,f,u:- 7' d ,1..)
" 1" ' "' " '
HOUSE.
t V. . L. V ; ! L i a. !
, t. v,'. nm .;:::-. j
i Oregon City
Proprietors. j
Ort'crrtn. i
V.'- ixtvi.. tNo-i'irtrts -f Ov u.'.n City, and i
travi-ivv.
. r-.i f;ivo u! a t;aro ! !
,iU c:;irj l; I. ad tit nii !
rest i;:-tIdioi:s. j ij i
Icrk? .j ins Pubic.
T HAVH this d iy c!.w,.l tho aj!.-.r linns.
i ; t.
: - '- ill
; ; . , i-,v i
Sivt- l!:i--ir lilji-;-id parrul!- I
T. lif.il. Th.-v
V.-V:. UAULOW.
():-, f'Tf,
fjiiii i. a'Ij
SMifll ; .) ! A SHALL,
Q - c' - o;' C'lv 0'-t"Ton 1
v'lou" -'.v u,1su'' t
its l.r.itj.:
'ICS. ulCi't! j
t o
-
v iilU"'
ltaUWied Mnc; 1 ut the d d stand,
M '.IX STIiitIT, Otta.ux City.
' -... , ,
T n stss-rtment 0 A ;itohc. Jon
r? ' '""I t i)"', ;.!! r-'Mh 'I i.'-.lM::s' Vi-' !
w-
f ! f f ; hieh ::j e warranted
'vr7 S;J 1 ' :- ivMt.te.1.
.itiu oiatdllul IV; r ;.;it favors. V.7
co;s:
ON It
. Ni) FOP. sai.i;
i JJL'AXJXJ) (
( t - v ;nt j- 1-1' Is
f.-t-J ir-usl f.trni.-h
,;,0.ti'
OIL
r " t" t - i
!
".7rt r?:a .-n5 er-nstanil:? on
vo! r. r jiriicle o
Yru:'
:" (trd-.-
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i
i.i.U, ;S;
at
I
,- ' T T 7- f
.1. j'i ijl'l, JL I
:t ; ssahv to LbT mi: ;
T IS !. V
.JOHN ;
rottiove t t- ti
t
i
1,:
.'oats en
r .Mors .son.
cxeeato b.-t-
;:-st hoio's art
t:-. v
t ; 1,1
: PiMdC--!'
.,...ilxU
iJ
A.
to roo-ai I; -f
bv tea! !!o
'.-."a- :'.'-f. i'.-ol-t
iaauids ef wiais.
tors at: ;t e:.'ar::.
a l
n-.,.V Air, TT A 7,7. i iiOUi0' ana uunS'-ir l su'J-l,linS 10 i n conjurer, and that I will discover i plefe. We tell you, if vou are doing i There is no other conceivable pnva
!,,: roXr.Al.voX. j read, whne joti are treading on coftt- j where the om 5s ,:ilJcn on COnditioii ill, to advertise that you may do ; tioii to be compared with an igno-
Main Sri:r;;;r Okkuon City, j X carpets, and sitting upon luxun- j (. r,coivii; t!in,e spendid meals, j well, mid, if you are doing wel !, ad- , ranee of our Creator, says Horace
.7a:.jj:-.4 r-SATiX', ii-o3-ittsr. ) ous chairs, and sleeping upon down, ; j. M ,lU tru(? What then?1' i vertise that you may do better. ; Maun. If a man be blind, he but
The Pr.a"!
s th
th.-d of nn
hi-o.is ota't hh:neat ihk 'e -A !
.1 r. ; J . . , , 1 ,, f,,,,.l ,,, I',... I
.'.a .ee-i br ooP Vt Cilau's, Tobai'- '
arsa
S.. da. and tPittrr pen served
t:
.'.".tl 1
?,r-nT T ' rj
i-trAjAr. O
Or-.Eoo.N City
...OuEooN. j
r-Uf: idtOToMiiTObS TAKM TTdiASUPK t
in uTitg i!i: l!n-v have litf-.n! up liio i
it :n :-.ap. toot nm Keep ;
n abi iva theeatcttaitu,,
priaeitdes'" lee Cream .-'ewed'on Satm day
il!iaSuiKKlbv',-lTd.SbUUV. Proprietors. !
l',i.;;tii -1-
11 12 Iv A
IL .J T 1
L.J JL
: .. . .i
i:
v:-.!ii-- i
IIKNHV III .'SB i: I.,
t.'ireluis?a toe uu
ore b'('v,rrr.
ia.'.aao the public that l
is now
' Ui XjLi I .. 1 . . . ! 1 I . . '. 1 - .1 V . - ,t )
. . ... ....t--,.t..,..-l , 1 111
a
!'''' ' Ar A'"? '
s t' l-Ovi r.s ean o;
;,!-. Oi dei-s
: .-( a Oiiv, It,
Oil
e e
1 an v where in tlif
prompt !v ido'
b'i'i.
led
Ia o t;
A I. II 11 I (' I! T,
LiiUwv,ii2ic.ka k:-SJ2Ssi. i i
(or tier of I'onrlA and Jin a
. ,.ftt (... Orei'OJI.
! 'fAKll nils METHOD OF INFOuMIaG
i tin' iU'. -,e that t'nev k".'t runstantlv on
batid ail U'ii.d- livh ar.d alt incuts, uelf as
I5i:i.F. I'Oliiv.
1.'u'"-'t imti: pixrct
t ( hiA id' iiuid , n A.ae,
PkMvFLFi) POKK. LARD,
Ami everything el .so to 1k found tbeirbne
nt 1 a-n"5 -j.uia u .li.imiun i.
a Citv,
th, 1-''
l-'-ly
T ? s v
V. 1055' LUILDIXG,
,r . . , , 0,,o-a Ci ft
i i- "'7''lr?,i
, . ,
n han-l ad th varieties ot
J besh and eared meats
i t'-. .... fin
(irr.c d BcS and Pork. '
j a Idoia al si,are of p.airotta'je is so.ici.ed,
' as I expd t o keoo s
: which wid i- delivered to parehasers at auj
i-i 3;-hthof-'v.
aoBBWtiicft.axjHui:SBS
Lines. !
. . . i
friend r, ti e death of Ponald MacDonJia. J
K-q.. of Prospect Hi:!, llt Point. Prince
Placards' Island, o:i the 2d of IJarcb iU7.
J - ' - 'tea. - ea v.us a roia.ivo oi Mr. J. A. jlac-
Ponaid. of Oswego :
Awake ! niv mournful rati so, awake '.
Yt'tir cliOi.'iTiii str;iii:s fufotro :
With i-ioumful UtntliTin-ss awake,
My friend in death is low !
A friend to all. a foe to none,
A husband good :;:id true ;
A father to tin; fatheri'-ss.
To earth litis l.'..'e' e.ulea 1
In n.ti iLf il iiT.Il, in mourner's train.
Id i.-owers whore pleasure dwell :
Or rnshl the great, a welcome guest,
An 1 lov'd in lowly cell.
Ills was the voice I lov'd to hear,
The hand i lov'd to grasp ;
tin- happy sititio,
Ah
are ot i!:e
The' silent tar nitty woukiiess show,
I ei".ubi net it recall :
Put wipo the rising tear away.
That uthers, too, may fail.
You. who a brother true Lave lost,
And you a lather dear;
I.atnent a brother, father kind,
J H.. 111. A 1' l,t..l
Vi'i? see no more that noble brow,
The s.ui.:!h: face is gone ;
And son ow reigns in the old homestead.
The old home.-ie:. J is lone !
Could love but call one moment back
Uf iife Ia.;t heeling breath ;
Or warm ti: clay that tuonlder-s now
iti the eold arms oi'de.iih.
0 then I'd use that Power Divine,
And wake to fii'o i'gaiu :
ll:-c. r.:y dear friend from the grave.
Put. i'j ; the iho.tgat is vain !
He is gone, and v.e wtli mishlni ;
lie's gone ! alas. he"s gone I
Ills noble foria's in the old graveyard.
Ills soul with Christ at Home 1
Then (Prlutb ye not his slumbers,
Tis the itloop ot the jur.i;,
Till the trumpet loud shall wake h'm
Prom his slumber in the dust.
Peace, then : O peace to Lis aches'
Pen- " to the dust of the brave 1
Fan-well oil we meet you again
Pev'-nd the u:trh, dismal trrave !
not nooustomeu to nuy
1 1
! o hs ii':! ss th.-y wanttiiem. It,
on visiting the dwt king of si man of
si- i .:.-! means. find the reason whv
I. as etieep car
:!s and .verv
ta::i
fur:. ii ore to be that lie may purchase
Look--', lie rises at oncfc in my esteem.
I3ooks are not made for iurnitti re,
ijut there is nothing else that to
bcautifii'lv furnishes a house. The
PiaiUe'St riW O
f b(t
oks tnat ciotn or
ptincr ever eovcreu is more si
cant of n finement
than tha m.
duboratt
carve
d c!aere or side-
; l)oard. Give mo a bouse burnished
' with books rather than furniture!
, oth, if vou can, but boks at any
1 rate!
j To snend several days in a friend's
11. !'
is its it one were nrioing your oo,iv
. i i
our bony
jr the purpose of cnieum
1 1
yur
mind. Is it not pitiable to see a man
lOWingilcn, auu ueg.nim iu u6-
j the eoaiiortsoi nome, aim iav
holstcry, upon everything but what !
the sou! needs?
We know ot many and many a:
- a ma l,onse where it wot: d not 1 ,
safeto ask for the commonest
hnglish classics. A few gatrtsh an-
"Ulli:i lhe vM u (,nv Phonal
monst-osities, together with the stock
i of religious bocks of his " persua
i sion,"1 and that is all! ooks are.
! the windows through which the soul
I looks out. A house without books
I is like a room without windows.
; No man has a right to bring up
his children without
surrouiKiini'
is
b them with books, if ho has the mea;
to buy thetn. Children learn to read
. i. , , ,.( i . . a. .
I V oe ng :n uie piesea.ee oi uo-jks;
-
the have u knowledge comes wuu
r,m.;ii,f mol (Trows nnott it: and toe
CI'
love of knowledge in a young man is
almost a warrant against the inferior
excitement ( I passions and vices.
j ,o nitV those poor l'icll men )
j i jive barrenly in great bookless
' houses! Let us congratnlaie the
i
: poor that, in our day, books are so
I cjean that a man may every year
i add a hundred volumes to his library
1 for the price of what his tobacco and
"ou!J ... f
i Among the earliest ambitions to
tju i.iv.nvi.i i.i i.it i n1, j ...
K. I,, r.lui l-j i--n r 1.- ti n i.inr.
neymen. and, indeed, among all that
i are stray :r.ug up m lne irom not lis
j ing to something, is that of ov. ring
:iV.d constantly adding to a library of
i j.,r,rpr ovorv voar. is an honorable
j n 0f a VOutig" man's history. A
iirorarv IS not a luxury, but OH of
ithe ncce-aricsof life.
? 13 lisd"' Writing. Horace
Grcelev'a manuscript is notoriously
h Ls MW to r;tImre a P1"'
ler of no ordinary skill to set up Ins
copy
" if lie happens to write in a
i; 'vP rr.r,,;,t newsnanor s'.rticl?
j Lcadod Win. II.S..-wnrJf which Mr.
Greolc-v had returned to hirn set up
S " 1ichard III.," i1 fresh in trie mines j
of nil; but an cecum
ence still more j
j funny if related, which happened it
the Tribune ottice some ears since,
j A composdtor l;ad made so many
errors in setting " the philosopher V
copy, that he w rote the typo ti idler
dischtirgmq; liitti from further duty.
The eompositoi bein utterly ut:ab!e
to decipher the contents of the note
ot: recti vinir it, took it to the fore-
! man, who o.nhtined to him that it
cxpressed that he was ' not a careful
j mun and ?dr. Greeley dispensed with I
- bis services."' The man laid down j
1 his stick, put on his coat and left. J
The next day lie applied for assistant j
in a iar nnntmg onlee in the same i
1 street. Tito proprietor inquired
if he
could firing a recommendation from
his last iiiph yei .
"All I have is this letter from j
Mr Greeley r' said the voniig man
i i , .i j . i
UOiil.v p-fuUCl.' Hie GOCtitnei.i.
Ti- , ,,..T-tt.,- ;.,k ?irir..v cwinpil if 1
The vmrthv nb printer scanned it ;
; for some minutes with a r-v-rpiexed j
I air.
" II m m careful
j vices sijnod H. (.Ireel.'V
nian ser- t
-yes, thati
w;
1 1
yon." And ;
he d d, a-!id never learned till two ;
years nfo rwatds, that the letter
iroui
Mr. Greeley,'-' wtis
s out
of
cred.it, intend of commendation as he j
wo
rd spo
t rutoloni has of- i
! ten oioved ot "more, utihtv tliau the i
t'i - i
best concerted plans, hence it hup-
i pens titat foids d'ten prosper when ;
; men of talent fdl. Here U an ill us- :
1 tra:ion : ,
! bad i- tiiUiosed.
ZIjw lie l otniii TUesti Out
1 A poor simple peasant of thottame : cxperieiia and observation, but cs
i of i!er.Vi:issef, ! e'og tired d his dat'y ' peoialiy ot goo.i sciise, what it says
fare of brown brettd and w titer, it:- nniv therefore be relied n as correct.
; solved, whatever might be the con- 0 oomniend to the care fa I perusu.l
sfotn-nce. to proeot'e 1
r hinwlf. by ;
;uok or hv crook, oven at the ex
pense of a bi-oki n in tei, t htn e sun n
tiM'as meals. Having takiti tin
courageous and noble resolution, the
to'.xt thing was to devise a
hm to :
put it into ex-cut'mn ; and here his
good fortune In frh nded him. The :
iof.o,f 'i lii.o ieoi'r mi reliant, in the:
neighborhood of ids cottage
u! dur- t
ing tin; ab-enee f her husband, h-.st j
a valuable diamond ling. She of- !
fered great rewards to any person !
who could lvcover it. or stive f.nv !
tidin-s of the iewcl; but no one was i
iike'y to do either, for three ennichs I
ol whose ii leliiv she had not the
slightest doubt, had stolen it. ihe;
heas soon reached our glutton's cars, j
" PI sav.5' cries he: " I'll sov I am
-
, f , ,, treated as an imposter; my
i l.-wl.- sirlos i n. -iv ?av ' I low d'vo
! , 9
do?' to the bastinado, but my bungs
, .vi!i )n, ,U,A
if
; u i ha
T cni!CO(.t li3 sc!lP,ne aVJ pui t
ice was but the work of mo-
The merchant was still nb-
Hi,-, bwle nnvinnq for the re-
i m pr:
.t,,. ..r
eovery of the ring, accepted the of-
terms. A mnpluous dinner
reu
; :ir,,d w5th expensive plates
! m ihc j Allah! how he
aU , An RUehtivc fotmnn, one of
; s..cr(.t il(,xc niled Urn sherbet;
our conjuror, gorged, exclaimed:
" "ids well! I have-the first!"
The servant trembled at tiie am- J
; biguous words
j pauions.
mo ran to his corns
it TI . ' e 1 A,- fTnt.rJj '
Jie lltlS l.lOUU IMll, UftU l It HI,.
i , . , , T. .
1,,-. ..- ,,! tfo is n eunm::T man.
" ' V i i v. . J 1 - - C
! He said he had the first. What
,
SC'
! p., ,-,?
l could he mean but me
t . , ... . -, .v.,,i .1.
It looics li,e it, reqiueu Iti
, .
ond thief
i . .
I"'i n-nif in b--i to.
j II nitki. vu "nil
,,-.,r'it .. c- 1-rit l.n 111 HV 1
nave rnistaKen
s!,ouM he spak in the
1 . .... A
same Miiiai h f uiiisi. uo ,nn'
... r- .f vi
At night a supper fit lor tno caliph
,. ,- ,i l.r.f l!,u rvnn.i V I!r.1 VI 5Sf!l '
j il.s s L U" U'l inv i-. v ...... . . ,
who lilted until be coma eat no more, j Accumulation of Gold. The
The second footman watched him all j vast accumulation of gold in our Na
the while. When satisfied, he rose, j Uciai Treasury, and in the Treass
exclaiming: ! ,u.jes uf Frailee and England, are sub-
"The second's in my sack an j j jects of interest to monied men an 1
cannot escape me.'
wavile.wt!ie a fi righted robber.;
, iV i . -i " i ,
'-V.e are lost, no cried. Cur
heels alone can save u-!
",,t ci ' finswiTfd t lift third. It
we flv and are caugiit, we lose our!
heads
Til tent htm at to-morrow s
iiiAril ; nd shonid he then speak as
before, I"!! own the thelt to him and
odbrsotne great reward to screen us
from pnnisht
deliver the
r-a-hing n.
from punishment, and that he may
deliver the jewel to the lady without
Thev all agreed. On the tnorrow j
Benhassen's appetite was still the j
.ame. At last, quite full, he ex J
claimed. j
aiy task is don?; the third, thank j
Allah, is here?"
" Oh," stiirl the culprit, " behol'J ;
the ring but hide ourshaaie, and vou j
shall never want good fare again." j
" f)e
silent.," exclaimed the as- !
tonished lenh issen, who little j
thought that what he had spoken of
his meals could huve made the p'unv j
clerers betray thernselvea. " Le si- j
lent! I have it." .
i
Some geese were' feeding before !
the window he went out, and hav j
in-r seizvd the. largest, and forced the ;
rtng dovn its gullet, he ihen de j
clared that the ! irgest goose had j
swallowed the j-.nvel. The goose was
killed, the diamond found, la the j
meantime the husband returned and :
was incredulous. ;
" Some crafty knave, O wife' srtld ;
lie, " cither tlu thief himself or his
abettor, has, with a well concerted j
scheme, wrought on your easy faith, j
13 tit I'll soon provide him with a :
meal likeway.5'
No sooner said than done: between
f ... .It,.!,.... . I .., . ,t . . , t .. . i' , .-
u iusu tuu in siu iuu i.ii o v. ,15 ;
litrfdon Th f.-'so. foniispup w is i
luduen.
tuld to declare what was the conceal-
ed cheer on nain ot being well beat-
en iVuo;:!d he tail. :
,; Alas!" he muttered out, " Don- !
hassen, thou art a pi-; thou art dead," '.
rcjei rir.g to himself and calling him-
seif names. i
"He's right," the merchant cried. !
Give him a purse of gold; 1 honor ;
talents such as his.
It was pork in the dish. Th-S I
ojr glutton by three rtit;doin'peeches, i
tiined three hearty meals, a heavy :
,.- , c '
pure, com tort for He, and a most.
in.jii;at refutation as a cunning man.
---..
Puactical Titt."Tii-. Tim Lou
i--
vilie Journal is a paper not on! v o
of our readers its remarks
m a re
cent i-ue on the subject of advertis
ing, ur d oiidor.se cv-'t v word that iol-
tie.i! nt:d truthi'o!:
We
have
been carr-i
on t no
j I ttiV i i it
Journal between thirty six and thirty-
seven years. During all that time,
we have known no mat; of busir.tfss in
the citv to fail who advertised liber-
aliv. And wo have known no one to
succeed in any considerable,
even
in a respectable, degree who didn't i
advtrtie liberally. Do you tell us,
oh. candidate for the custom of the
comnumitr. that you can't afford to
advertise because your business is j
i Cv.'A Listen! and we will tell vou.
i
it is dull because you Hon t advertise, .
and you don't advertise because it u
dull. S the vacant circle is com- I
i I
! Set high vour mark of business Jmc
I cess, and advertise unon it. You
can do so if vou wiil, even in hard
times. A little nerve is needed in
advertising as well as iv using any
j other effective means of success. Your
men who have no more nerve than a
I wet ':?. advertise little or not at a!!,
! and they succeed little or not nt
i ,'., nri i;.ii,w,r t ,.t n
i You may suppose that we are giving
j advice that we think would bent fit
ourselves. Yes, we do think it would
I benefit us, but benefit you immensely
j more. Think a little, and you will
; agree with us. And it you agree
S with us, be wise to act accordingly."
Lovi- Sroitv. An Ohio paper
tells a novel love story. A young
! couple planned an elopement, the
girt oecenutng iroui nei ioooiuj w.i
! & "
i i -. r . .. 1 ,,
i . i . i 1 I 11 . 1 . . . . . it...
me traditional laajer: our ;iu me.
! gate thev were met by the hither of
! the girl and a minister by whom the
! voumr couple were escorted to the
i - I '
. . .
1 parlor, where, to their surprise, tbet
i ' ....
j 4ur'd uli tneif reiatlve3 CO'kfeCi Kr
, the marriage ceremony , which to0..
- place at once.
. , ,
k was a neat pater-
capitalists generally. The amount in .
1 . J . :
round numbers is as follows : .
4Irt, .'
lixmk uf France. ...'.. "".'..'. . lvW
I IIi.t.L- r,t Kn.itiiml
.eoo.ooo
--s,-,. n., ,mj
at the '"'differ-
The rates of interest
; cut marts are as follows :
j Franco. . if percent, per annnm.
K;"yor'j: ;." .' , to i
' California t2toi? "
I cifeyn . . .3
Old Acquaintances--- We have f
frequently come across of late si. me
of the old fashioned copper cents,
says tha Jackson (Mich.) Patriot.
They disappeared with the rest of onr
i sr-.ecie currency diirii " the war fjrst
gold went, then stiver, lastly copper
even nickel went under for a time.
Where the old copper cents went to,
who hoarded them, and by what
principle they dropped out of cireu-
lation we never could make out. Hut
they are coming; forth again, the ad-
vance uard, we hope, of our leghU
mate specie curreucv. As thev were
-
the hist to leave us they are the first
to return. The silver dim?s and
quartors may soon follow. Indeed
silver coins are. occasionally seen
now, and one of oar ctty butchers iti-
forms us that several of the smaller
denominations have recently found
their way into his tiil. A New York
stage driver is reported to have taken
as fares one day last week two dimes
and two quarters stiver coinage. I he
old copper cents have
i an honest iooK
about thetn ; they are really worth
what they represent in value. They
.seem large and clumsy beside
the wretched little copper scabs
: v; -1 . i ,-t i t , , , . ,ir, , , ! . -. , : ,, . i . ...
" -" ' w---vi buujiiiuicu igi lociu.
but we welc'Jtne th ihl lu'-ittii-s :,s
old triends, reminding us of Letter !
envs j(tne uy, and whose return to
C'renlation holds out a promi.se "d
better times coming. Iti view of the
probub!e return to circulation of the
tiIvcr dimes, hali-dimes, quarters, and
im!f dollar, a description of them
ought to be published for' general in.
formation, so tiiat people may ki
iOW
t em
when the' see them
It is so long since we have
agaiii.
seen any specnneiM oi these coins
that v, e do not feel competent for the
Calistooa Si-ai.NQs. Tijis cele
brated place has now become one of
the most fashionable places of resort
in California as a watering dace. It
is so splendidly planned, as now to
appear like some picture, oi an Hiys-s-iuii
city, the many beautiful designed
cottages tor the visitors making it so.
The accounts of visitors show it to
be indued a fashionublo place of res
soil, and we learn that ihe records
of the place contain many spirited
efforts at poetry, etc. Keceutly, says
a l'ri.-nd to us Irom there, tiie stage
on its way to Cnlistoga vpset : and
among the passengers was ? former
. Hv :"',J
nt correspondent
A tno Mercury, who received severe
bruises by the occurrence, and shortly
afterwards there appears upon the
; afterwards there appears upon the
records of the hotel the following
i pigramie shot at tbe : stage coach :
'Since Tonscv first wrot
have beei:,
otacrs reaav
! i wiaite a- nor-
: 5at wte-a evja t''-eai.-.e
wha'o: t:r licr pen a:u;
turn
i orscv
TllIVl'V.
It is ttrn j ull ah'.i conyiajg were ended."
WirnouT Gon in the: Would.
i lus-s the outward light. If a man
i i ,.-a( lie. but, loses the music and
; the sweet convei se, of friends. If a
l,liU1 y bereaved of companions, anj
tiie nearest and dearest kind re 1 are
! plucked from his bosom, if he be
: j-.t.rsccuted and imprisoned, and torn
' ',;,,d, limb, by the haired and
1 temporary cloud which will pass
' aw.,v ,ike the vapor
r of the morning.
: i.)t :f he o without God' h
10 is a
wanderer and a solitary m tue uni
verse, with no haven or hope before
him when beaten upon by the storms
of ftte; with no home or sanctuary
to flee to, though all the spirits of
darkness should have made him their
victim.
Poking Tf' at Dr.i.AWA.-
St.mebody writes to titc postmastei
; of Virginia City for information
; one Tom Walker, stating that
has an estate left to him in the SVh
formatif)!! f
fiC
HtC
of Delaware. A Vir-mia paper
thinks the estate in Delaware part
must be a joke, as any man can go
out and locate a larg?r rn:;ch any
day, either in Nevada, or California,
than Delaware could hold.
S-.Nsnmn. A eoUmporary, alhii-in-
to tim numerous cases of s,uh;de,
and murdering of chlhlrcn by moth
ers, in the northwest, sensibly says:
" When tiie fathers in that country
. ' lf-,0,iprp'
determtrio to tar and feather e.er
, . , ',;!
fanatical lecturer they eaten m th
net of haranguing sdiv people on tu
ery
e
e
; stibiect of spiritualism, freeloveism,
; and damphoolism generally, the
I tliroats of theIr c,li'lr:'n ;vU1 beSafe-"
i A French antiquarian has proved
beyond question, that Joau of Arc
S was burned at the stake in wh.it is
now the Yieax March", Rouen.
roi;ttai.
The theory cf popular government
is very beautiful. The people are
the leal ruler?, and the nominal rul
ers are simply their servants. The
people, tiie free and independent peo
ple, the sovereign peoplp, choose
from their own body the best and
ablest men to fill ail the high offices
of honor and emolument. The
theory is, that the noblest and the
best are. elected Presidents, Govern
ors and Senators. Moreover, the
theory is that " the people" authori
tatively decide who are to be thei
rulers. The theory sentimentally
and poetically ignores ail such thing?
politicians, wire pullers, managers,
log rollers, ward-statesmen, lobbyist..
' boys," " workers," and slates. The
theory is a thing of beauty and a
joy forever." But how about the
practice ? asks the Dramatic Chron
icle, is it not true, as a downright
matter of fact, that the sovereign
people have really very little to do
with the choice of their rulers ? In
the una! practical result doesrrt their
"sovereignty" whittle itself down to
tms, that they have the poor privi-
, . . , . 1 - i
lege of casting thcur votes, not for the
!
men wuotn in et consider the best j
and ablest, but for one or the other ''
of two sets of men who have been f
set up by the wire-pullers, intrigti- 1 tr'ict o I!''!!'IS is collecting) Obitu
an;s and parry managers for them to j ftrIe3 of ''imself, ceiled forth by the
choose between ? Is it no true, for i rccent report cf bis death.
instance, that a very small number j Australian br.tf is offered for sale
of men who make politics their basi- j b London. It is of the best quaT
npss rind sf nrtr F.,.;-tr ,,.t,. ,l,li r:i , . . , .....
v..o v,U'. 211; mi j
all the ofiicc-s of tho slate ? How
large is the number of individuals
who make our " slates ?r' How Jaro-e
a share had "the people'7 of Cali
fornia in selecting the men who ere
to be voted for at the next Stale elec
tion ? Is it not a fact that less than
a score of active and skillful politi
cians controlled all the nominations
that have been made ? We are not
so romantic and impractical as to ig
nore the fact that in politics much 1
must be conceded to party necessities, i down aa oIJ bu,!d"-b "Pon wl"' i
We know that party triumphs are ! (bottle) wsw written, with a dia-oftc-n
necessary to the vindication of j inn,u?' t!l5s inscription: "gottleof
great principles, and that sometimes j Vl?1'isky : buried in 1821."
nach triumphs cannot be gained j An old and wedj kjjown citizen of
without the use of means that would j Indianapolis, who has lived with his
seem shocking to the unworldly sen- wife until children and grand chilePe
tinientaii-t. Nevertheless, th:?re is i nave grown hp about him, nppean d
a limit to the concessions which lion- j in Court recently nd asked for and
est men will consent to make in lhe i obtained n divorce. What a corn-
behalf of political expediency. In
onr judgment, it would even be bet
ter to have a good cause suffer tem
porary and local defeat than to have
the intelligent masses of the com
munity submit to an arrogant polit
ical dictatorship, to secure the success
of any particular ticket.
The theory of tiie rhetoricians is
J
that the main, and indeed only, busi
uess of the orator is to persuade. If
this is so. Mr. Grcelev. much as it i
may grieve mm to come to tips con
clusion, is no orator. Since the
Constitutional Convention began its
session, he has been on bis legs so
constantly that it begins to be
doubted if he really has a seat in that
bod y.
Secretary S sward has gore from
Washington to his home in Auburn,
New York. As he has of late se
lected that ri his rdace of vaticina
uni, i w n iou.iiMtj teat iv c i.ii.i iO'.'ii
L
; i,., -I. ..ii .
hear from liim on the future of public j
affairs.
Ex Governor Wells, of Louisiana
takes las expulsion from office quite
philosophically. lie says : " 1 held
the four ace, but Flanders had an
Arkansas baud four jacks and a
bow je knife :md 1 had to cave.''
" Dismaic' lias just purchased an
elegant country seat, for which he has j
paid over 400,000. Let us see,
who owns the finest in California
Sam. Scabongh, late editor of the
Stockton Ialcpendent, is now en-
"n"ed on the Sacramento Union. lie
is one of the most brilliant writers on
tms coast.
. it'.t,:u bi cava tlm
Hon. John Morrissey won 8-10,000
on the lata fight between Aaron and
Ccliycr.
Henry S. Foote has written a let
ter of many columns, to thank God
that he has incurred .the hostility of
the Memphis Avalanche.
A proposal to engraft the princi
ple of female suffrage upon the Re
form Rill, was rejected by the Eng
lish Parliament.
Another name for Seward's new
dominion, in compliment to our mod
ern Moses "Bulrushia."
Cows are pasturing in the burnt
district of Charleston, S. C.
The Houston (Texas) Tefrgroph.
3rrCres of H. G. for nest President.
e
" Sambo, where did yott pe1,
most in de war V " Why, in d&
feet, to be shua."
What kind of essence does a young
man like w hen he pops the question?
Acqui-essence.
Coral jewelry has become so fash
ionable in Paris, that it commands in
the rough a price equal to about 20
times its weight in gold.
Some crusty old bachelor slanders
the female sex. by saying that the
reason George Peabody is so wealthy
is because he never had a wife.
A couritrv sehoollEaster gives it as
m CJ
his opinion that, nowa-days, ladiesQ
seem to treat their waists as vulgar
fractions to be reduced to the low
est terms. GO
o
Jinks savs that cucumbers can bs
made into pickle while growing, if
you can get a cross old maS to Jook
over the Jence at the vines twice a O
week.
The Chicago Tribune calculates
that, by their recent strikejhe Jnbor-
I Inrr m. -,f J,r,f t t .r J.,c-f ii ft? OOfl O
rrin , ,,'
or $;io.000 per day during the tim-
.' .
it ccntinued.
ion- - Marsha!!, Rrpresenta-
t:ve m Congress from the Ninth Dis-
cayeiuoy steweo an;i packed in .ins
hermetically sealed, and is oSared
fcr 14 cents a pound without bonr-P
Tbe richest member of the Con -
nectient Senate is an Irishman, who-o
property s valued at S:.2,50l,000,
and whose daily income is $1,000.
He made h'? money from an oirfarm
in Pennsylvania.
A bottle of whisky was resurrected O
In Winchester, a few days since, hv
sorre workmen who wer tearing
mentary on human nature !
The distance from New York to
Sacra m en to, by railroad route, in
3,129 miles, of xrtdch 1.857 have
been completed and are now m s or.
cessful operation, leaving but I, C O 0
miles yet to be built.
Two creditors have attached the
-ii.,, r. , , . .
AfethoQist hp.scoial Church in A us
tin, Nevada, for $2,072, thus cutg
off the means of graca fro:n9.hat beO
i .-i .. r,.,
nigi.tcu people, ine creditors evi-
deatiy don't, believe in " lending to q
the Lord
The numerous admirers - f Russiar.
Ameica already talk of lavjlnn- on' a
- -13
natioral railwoyQo Sitka, with sta
tions ai variotis points on the coast,
such 'as ChichugofT, Rpcarhcff, Revi:
lagizedofl", Tschugat.-ch, and other'-.
It is s;,'d the chief practical cng'i'cer
ing difficulty that will be encountered
t in the construction of this road is tlo-
I , . , , - . ,
(liliiCUitv f)t nroriotmemnr thf nnex--,
Tha editor of ihe Home Jov ml
went into a New York up-towi.
churoh cn Good Friday, and taking
frc-n tl 3 rack a Look of Cownnn
Prayer, to his great surprise found
inserted on the inner side of the cover
a looking glass. This arrangement,
he presumes, enables the fair owner
to admire herself and adjust her cidg
non during service.
j An arnusing9tory is now going the
j rounds, of a well known Boston cle-.
! g man, who, though a most estirr.rd
! man, has less regardQforparaiv. -
j than most of nis brethren. Not lon;-
i ago, the genial humof ist. conscious o
j thc rectitude of his intuitions, wen'
j into the bar room of the Tremor-:
House ana ordered a s.iiiter. iv
some mistake he appropriated tio
"lass of an individual near him whes.
conversation and appearance stamped:
him as what Artemas Ward would
have called a " carnal cuss' Look
ing fiercely at tbe mild eyed minister,
he exclaimed, with an oath, " Th.v
was my horn you drank." " A1q
my friend,"' replied the reverend
monitor, "does not the scripture s:y
' the horn of the ungodly man shah
be put down ' It was a repartt q
worthy of Sydney (Smith, and heir p
delivered with Qhe dignity befittim;
the soIemnitycf the occasion, pro-
, ''"CM a n?ar iffipres
A
"ion.
o
O
O
0
O
o
o
o
o