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Undisputed i
The Danbury Almanac.
l” MAN PUBLISHES
TWT THE “NEWS
’ll
HÏ8 PROGNOSTICATOR.
1
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1
' No man who remembers the past,
summer can fail to understand why
I have got out an almanac.* At
ainchoKT^I ’fc 1 4 .50 j !» 00 1 l»i 1 224»
Alnchea. ¿300 J 41* 0 t«> 1 11 1 20 1 30 0U
i Col. r«ÓÌ"Ì5t 8 O()| 18 |22 ! 32 00
j Col. - 1 MO'P'W !H»|20j28 1 38 00
¡Col. ¡2M|9 00 IÍ¡T» 1 3Ó 1 50 00
ISTI 30 j 50 j 9Ö00
1 Col.
1 » 1 15
B umiwm notices in the Local . Columns, 25
<e«u per line, each insertion.
r
For legal and transient advertisements $2.-
50 per square of 12 lines, for the first inser
tion. and *1.0*per square for eaeh subsequent,
use rt ion.
J
Legal A<fa>rtuHi*eat» to he Paid for up
on uu iking Proof by the PvblUker.
At*«. 50 Cteu * I niMe.-o
tubcriptteas Sent Käst, tt •• a Yswr.
* r
BUSINESS CARDS.
►
*
„
V
KTOKXK M7LLIVAN.
JAMBS MC 0AIX. '
J MeCAIN dk SI LLIVAM,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
LAFAYETTE. OREGON.
ILL PRACTICE IN ALL OF THE
SUte Ceurta.
'm»rllv8tf
W
»
<CHA*.A. BALL.
BALL A STOTT,
Attorneys at Law,
the eleventh hour I have stepped
between man and the elements and
said “Dofi’t!” Whether my actions
will be sustained, my honesty rec
ognized, my sacrifices appreciated
and my publishers remunerated, it
is for the people to say. It was
necessary that some one ehould
take hold of the matter. 1 have
done so. And so I have got out
an almanac of my own. It is my
first almanac, but you would hard
ly think it. When I look over the
wofle myself, and see how complete
it is in every department, aud re
alize how easy it has been, it seems
as if I never did anything else but
W4
make wether and fool with astron
omy. I don’t think the arrange
ments can be improved. I have
got all the planets up to going to
press, with a full and pleasing as
sortment of signs of the zodiac. I
might have the other signs cheap
er, but I prefer zodiacs. There is
a tone and finish to them which
place them J^bovo their fellows.
r
The reader will recognize many
familiar characters in looking over
PORTLAND, OREGON.
z
ovr calendars, but ho will ex peri'
janlOlf ’
ence much suffering and sorrow
W.k M. RAM^ k L
and disappointment in searching
’
t
•
{
I
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.■
-Attorney at Law, for moons eqlial in any respect,to
those our artist furnishes in * th»j
LAFAYETTE, OREGON.
little work. They are engraved
Office in the Court House.
----- :
—4—^------- v
. from sketches taken on the fcpot,
and can be relied on in any cli
E. C. BRADSHAW,
«A-ttorneyr at Law, mate. It is not my purpose, of
course to elaborate the work in
LAFAYETTE, OBEGON.
/
this note of explanation, but I
Office in the Court House.
think I may be pardoned in calling
the attention qf the student of hu
P. c ). «ULLIVAN.
^Attorney at Law, man nature to“ the expression of
the eyes in dur moons. By special
Dall*«, Oreffea.
request I omit on the second page
ILL PRACTICE IN THE COURTS
of Ysmbü|, Polk »nd other countie« the portrait of the man who had
jn Oregon. ■ J 201V 201y
po coat on his back, nor any on his
stomachy apparently.
I should
have omitted it anyway. I have
always believed there was some
*
thing repulsive in this exposure;
ILL BE AT LAFAYETTE ON THE
First Monday of each Mouth and and cutting him open to excite
Remain
sympathy, with a view to mitiga
aprii tf
----------rW
ting disgust, has always appeared
“ DB. ALFRED KINNEY, *
to me to be a coarse and disgrace
Surgeon.
ful artifice. And just think for
one moment of the awful ahsurdity
pf the idea. Here is a perfectly
PORTLAND,OREGON.
Office Hours-9 to II a. m. till after 5 p. m nude man, with a skylight in his
fa Office at Night.
stomach, and surrounded by things
no one can pronounce the name of
J. N. MILLER,
standing with his legs apart and
latoi
Uhr! staring at the horizon with as much
intensity as if he had made it him-
4!
UHTim oei.
sejf, and had come to view it from
OULD ANNOUNCE TO THE CITI- a new point. We have got a new
xens of thi« place and vicinity that
man*
Jie ha« returned to hi« old stand and
is to take his place—a man who
prepared to do all work in hi« U m , woh aa
ananufactoring
WAGONS.
BUGGIES, has been brought up to respect so
MACKS. Ac.
ciety—a man whom it is a pleas
H7"Repairing done on short notice.
1^,
J ■ » ure to look at and think of in twi
PROCLAMATION.
light He stands up there and il
W hebhas , Under the Act of the LegfrUK lustrates the season for his clothes
Ive Assembly,
bk, of the Blate
State of Oregea.
Oregee, en a
Litigants"
titled “an Act to protect Litigants
” approved and as long as there is an eye to
----- - 24th, 1872, the IxrAYCTTB
COURIÄK,
-October
LaraYCTrtJJOVMM,
newspaiier published at Lafayette, in the offend, or ‘a cheek to blush, we
_3onty of Yamhill, Oregon, has been desig shall strictly observe our part of
«county
nated to publish the Legal and Judicial ad-
‘vertiMneata for Mid county at Yamhllh aod the contract I hope you will take
Wittiwus. The proprietor of Mid IaM-
Trrrn Cointa, ha* filed with the county this little book home to your fam
Clerk of said county, a written stipi tton
ily and hang it up by a string and
adeepting the conditions of said Act, u
with a Bond approved as the law'
when yon are writing to your
with proper roturns and notice theneof,
L apayettk Cocsna, is hereby proclaimed wife’« mother, urging her to oome
to be appointed and eouflrmed M the medi
um through which all Legal aud Judicial ad- and stay all winter, you will find
vertamevtB for Mid eoantyof YatnhiU shall
be pubiwhed for the period authorised by in this work many valuable* sug
■ ù
Done at the city ofSalem, thta 19th day of gestions in regard to the date line.
til First Street,Opposite Occidental Hotel.
4
W
W
’T
W
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1* ±L™
February,
February, A.
A D. 1872.
Attest:
L. F. GROVER,
Governor of Orepoa.
C mavwick .
Sec. of State.
Yonrs truly.
J. M. B ailey .
Danbury, Conn., Sept. 1.
irkable at least
in view pf all th$ antecedent cir
M
It is positively kbown that the cumstances,
that the President’s
President of the United States
bank account should have fitted so
kept a personal account in the First nicely to the financia'
•isis
i. .¡i r: as < to f
National Bank ajf Washington, be .thus overdraw* al ]
cw dollars
' L r i Ï
which led off in the financial crash when the crash
came,
4 month ago, although there was The inquiry nptur
.11 arises, did
no run or unusual demand by de Cook© notify the
ent when
positors. It failed to pay simply
•finch that
becauso all the pubjic and private
bankruptcy 1
ing, and
fundshad been carried off lor the Wise ached
_-,
T-
aced in
his
Cooke &
use of
oi o Jay
ay uoose
k po
» jo .
hands which would cover the bal-
I
The First National held |287,- An0b to his credit and exceed it a
000 of the Treasury deposits at the little, so that the I operation might
time of the cxplosjpn, of which look more plausible? Did he go
$187,000 had bee< given to it there carrying thisknowled Ige
( with
without the. seeprityi required by ihim
im and use it to get Sbepli herd ap-
law. That was the| result of fa
in tod? s
jj
'F
voritism at the Whiti Hous^which powT
are question© which will
Th<
I J
is believed to have been extended tiot'be clearly answ red now, but
also to the firm of Jay Oooke & the day is not dish nt when they
Co., who owned the^bank.
must be answered u ider oath with
Henry D» Cooke, ¡president of t ie books and rjecoi 3s of this rot-
the broken bank, w|s the confi t&ribank to confini th© answer.—
dential agent of General Grant in
Jr. 'y. Sun, oa. 25.
all bis moneyed transactions. He
♦ ! I —à------ i.Ji» è 44 Hi i
S. S. Cox tolls a j 'ood 9tory of
made bis investments» drew his
3Stfark Twain.
salary, and took care that it was liis first meeting with
Mark called on Mr
ox, at -the
placed at the best possible rate of
Capitol in Washingi , and sent
interest.
J
in Ipn card as Samuel
Clemens,
The same Henry 1 Cooke
nacquaint-
ceived from1 the president the ot Mr., Cox being tot
cd with the name,
liis scat to
fice of Governor of the District of
turliat
fho
ci
Columbia, through vihich he ob spe what the etranger wanted of
him, supposing, of coarse, the call
tained complete control over its
was. a business one. M^-Clemons
revenues, which weriBdepQsited in
begaq by saying: M I called upon
his
1 bank. Ht negotiated all the
l
ipy Wife's accoun
Mr. Cox
loans without accountability, and
” in an
Enlightened
must have profited immensely by said, “Ah. <•<
I JO»,” pnr-
these operations.
| •
t. i manner.
ie to Id me that
About the 9th or 1 Oth of last sued the visitor,
she had sat on your knee, n “On
mopth Henry D. Cooke visited
Mr Cox
v
nr.
1
rr.■
. . 1 my j knee!” exclaimed Mr.
Long Branch. That was a little
“Really, sir,” he ¿sj id, “your lan-
more than a week before the star
guage
is
iaco nprehensible. ”
tling suspension whiqb has produc
Yes,
’* resum
i«
Nfr. , Clemens, “she
ed so much misery and ruin. He
must have known at that time the used to set on your, * knee; she was
little girl t {ben, i and I was not
rotten condition of Jay Gooke &
ere, so I’m not jealous; don’t
Co., from being the Washington
ike the trouble to apologize.”
take
partner of t£ie concern. He cer Here the lqugh came
inf expiana-
lerethe!%ugh cai
tainly knew that
that he-Sad
he-nad stripped
stripped
tii orfe followed, and a pleasant ae
the First Ni tional B$nk
re
B^nk of its re-
sources, without taking a dollar of quaintance formed on both sides,
<
O
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M
i
secunty, to
* prop uputheir tottering
condition. I ’
i
¿The ostensible object
of
Cooke
’
s
jectof Cooke’s
visit to the ^ea^shore residence of
the Bresidei|t was to arrange ' for
his resignation as Governor, and
the appointment of hfe successor*
Beyond that nothing is distinctly
known, but recent events have in
vited much suspicion ¡as to other
i
motives.
|
On September 10tl| Cooke for
mally resigned the Gp vernorship.
as previously concer
CLIP
Ie
, and on
the 12th the Presi nt replied
from Long Branch ac ' ting the
resignation with “regr ,” and eu-
! V
logizing th© administration of
Cooke and his ring confederates"
in the high©8t terms. That was
followed by the appointment of A.
R. Shepherd; the notorious chief
of the plunderers.' jS»if day^ after
thid; episode the Firijt National
ew Ja
tump i
was once mak-
in a country
Just as he was
lage owh
I
ing, Amos Kendall, who
, de him, v
;“Tip ’em
Tittle Latin, IGtt
they won’t
_ 3 satisfied withe,
The “hero
of|^ew Orleans” i tantl
tly thought
of a few phrase« h new, , and in a
: r 1
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voice of thunder, wpund up his
speech by exclaiming} “E pluribus
unum,' Sirje qua non, Ne plus ultra,
Multum in parvo/’ The effect
was tremendous, (nd the shouts
could be heard for miles L
—- ------- J|
"i
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I-------------------- -
A colored philosopher thus un
burdened himself on bne^of wo
man^ weaknesses: “Jim, de men
don’t make such fools of demselves
about women as de women do
t If women looks at de
in, de# see a man in it. Ifdey
mouse nibbling, it
*” ’s a man;
de bed de
Bank closed its doorsjbeing pre and; dey all look w
ceded a few,hours by the jibuse of fust thing at night
Why, I nebber loo
r my bed
Jay Cooke & Co., whb ha<
»9«
it as a means of obtaining
n
tAl-L
1 L _
.!•
for their spdoulations;
In due tifee a sta
sent out by. the
■ • MM. T.
— - A
and supplemented
by filler details
dministra- requested to
in the organs of the
tion, to the ’effect that when the the Blank
First National closed-tl^ President’
to have th
not onjy ha4 no deposits there,but theyJnUy ;
had actually overdrawn:;his account departed friends.
1^1* wbteh Ips since
m made
4
Â.Tiew lo i
bf
instituted at Salt L¡
These are all undisnutc facts, lfch.T
er adver-
cmsoquenoe
accidents
i earnestly
3 Of
pby,
that
ente of
a
fellows WM
City on the
The Convention of Executive
Committees of State Granges of
the Patron* of Husbandry, repre
senting the States of the Mississip
pi Valley, which met at Keokux,
Iowa, i adopted the following:
“Whereas,We regard completeand
accurate agricultural statistics as
the foyndation of our control of
the business of agriculture, by
which we may obtain a suitable re
ward for our labors and allow ^he
law of supply and demand to oper
ate freely in the regulation of pri
ces, to the benefit both ot;|>roduc-
ers and consumers; therefore be it
Ruolvedt That we use our best ef
forts to establish or cause to be es
tablished in each and every State
in pur Union, a system of agricul
tural statistics by which we can
get exact information of the aver
age of Abe principal crops, the
amount of liv§ «lock in the country,
t
-
r
Hop vines make
r.
;
,
\ “Spirit of the
’—a glass of
cider.
’ -r h
The hardships of the ocean—iron
clads.
Music by Handel—that of the Or
gan-grinder.
Shakespeare has a blacksmith’s shop
in Buffalo.
•
,
Where there is much light the
shadow is deep.
•
.. A handsome thing in ladies’ hose—
A neat little foot.
A daughter of General Rosecrans
has entered a convent.
_____ -
Kit Carson was recently elected
constable at North Platte.
■ ’t*
Blondin is walking the rope tn In
dia and Australia this year.
Solitude shows us what we should
be; society shows us what we are.
Philadelphia has raised $200,600
toward a new academy of fine arts,
Mrs. Bose Clinton has assumed the
position of lightning slinger at Og
den.
J Scab in sheep is reported quite
prevalent in parte of Southern Oregon
the quantity tf produce and the this foil.
-
number of animals of each kind for
A peripatetic show out West goes
market.”
by the name of Wirirdian Cagliostro-
It is stated that the.gharp^rs are go mantheum.
Several county clerks in the State
ing for the farmers Ef Illinois. The
are
tussling with the ** Rqn*l i ««.Hen * *
swindlers travel through the country
assessment rolls.,
.
. / .
with samples of goods, representing
In Cincinnati recently a widow and
themselves to be runners or agents of
her four daughters were all married
wholesale Grangers’ stores in Chica on the same day.
go. They display their samples, offer
Jones thinks that the owl is con
their goods at exceedingly low prices, sidered
a bird of wisdom, because he
and take th 3 farmers’ note for the is such a solemn-’un.
amount,
payable in sixty days. The
4,
A fine span of horses backed off the ‘
goods never get around, and the notes wharf at Astoria, Friday, 14th inst., -
are traded off
innocent third part and were drowned.
•
• •
•
ies, and while the former is congratu
Laramie aspires to the position of
lating himself upon not buying of Queen of tha Mountains. She will
middlemen, and wondering why the perspire when she reaches it.
goods don’t come, the note turns up.
The Ashland sports have swa
coin on scrub horse races every
The next session of t the State urday for the last ten weeks.
Grange of Iowa will be represent
An Ohio soldier who was a prisoner
ed in the convention of the Geor in Libby for a year is now foreman of
gia State Grange, which meets in a tobacco factory in the building.
The Carson river'll beenminy deEu>
Macon on the 29th of Oct., and
enough for the fish to\ome out QftZe
the membership^ will not be less sage brush an take to water again./'
thart 20,000. Considering how
In Ireland, with less than 5,4(XV-
000
inhabitants, the two Shillings li
short a time has elapsed since the
cense duty was paid on 290,796 do^s.
first Grange was organized, the
A Michigan farmer has writen to
progress of the society in that State Mr. Bergh to know if folding-doors m
must be regarded as something ro- hog-pens will be in fashion this sttm-
mer. .
>;
markable.
*■
I
An old woman’s obstinacy in smok
The grangers or Patrons of ing while crossing a Kansas prairie
Husbandry, have adopted as a rule started a fire which swept over four
counties.
.
’
,
of their order never to go to law,
French astronomer^hinks fie will
and to have their disputes settled be A able
to find out during the coming
by arbitration. The case comes transit of Venus whether the planet
on without delay, and each man is inhabited.
Road agents are making a profiita-
telling his story, a jury of picked
ble business by overhauling the Bat
neighbors and mutual friends de tle Mountain and Austin stages, near
ly every day.
cide which is right .
battle field of Bull Bun, whinh
If it be asked what the Patfons 1-- The
‘
*
- * * battle
- - • was ■
was a farm when
the
of Husbandry have accomplished, fought, is now a village with about
let it be told to their credit that 300 inha rítante.
Two fatigued travelers, having to
the progress of their movement has
travel ten miles further, comforted
led fo a reduction of the passenger tKemselves by the calculation that it
;
tariffs
on the Illinois railroads from was only five miles each.
, AHL. --
New Orleans never had so mafiy
three to five cents per mile.
highway robbers as now, and the po
The grangers have determined to lice are charged with shielding them
«
deal directly with flouxers and ex and dividing the proceeds.; -
porters ¿if grain, and dispense with ^XWhichisthe oldest Miss Antiqui
what they call “middlemen.” This ty, old Aunty Deluvial Miss Ann Te-
will not effect the first partjof min rior, Miss Ancestor Miss Aun T. Mun
-
strel entertainments wherein the mid dane or Miss Ann T. Cedent?
Two pairs of stairs are necessary to
dleman is an important actor.
every newspaper offioe in North Car
The Patronsof Husbandry in Mar olina; one for the editor to go down
shall -county, Hl., declare by resolu as the caller comes up the other. 1
tion that no man without good moral
The Des Moine dramatic club is
character or who is entahgled with discussing what Desdemona meant
politics, job or idfig alliances need ex when she exclaimed, “Would that
heaven had made me such a man!11-
pect their vote or countenance.
a late date
/ The farmers of Champaign county, _^A California paper
contains the following advertisement:
Illinois, are shipping grain on the co “Born—In Eureka, August 19, to the
operative plan. In a shipment of wife of D. Manheim, a son—a fifteen-
i
J*
...
nineteen car-loads at one time they pounder.” ¡ ,
save about $500.
i
. A Georgia; “cracker” was offered
four dollars t per day to labor, wbqn
A young granger in Pennsylva he exclaimed, “Sir, d’ye s’pose I’d
nia tapped two hundred apple trees work when I’ve discovered a fresh
coon track?”
for cider, and after inquiring of a
An editor, writing- to a delinquent
neighbor why it didn’t run, spent bubscriber requesting him to pay up
his income for two weeks bribing his back dues, concluded1 with “If
you pay up, yo« wiU
me; if .
his hired men not to tell it.
you won 11 H oblige you.
i
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