Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About The Weekly enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1868-1871 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1869)
X" X V ' x. V. XV "Si s o i ! O O 0 j . mam 3 - : 1 : I 1 o 1 AU1 0 VOJi. NO. 4:0 t-I &i M K Url C J A 54 t 1 1 V i Gl V'fBE Weekly Enterprise. 1 DEMOCRATIC PAPER, 3 FOR THE Businessman, the Farmer Me FAMILY CIRCLE. 1 rrRLISHED EVERY SATURDAY ! 0 AT TEK ' crrrc E Corner cf Finn and Main streeta " Orcnoii City, Oregon. TE R3fSWS 'JBSCRIP TIOX: p--p!a Copy one year, in advance, 2 CO " 'uStaw mcde at the risk cf k ibrrs, and at ihe expense cf Agents. TERMS of ADVERTISING , T-in.it aJvertiscmcnts, including all .,.,iiit.i:es, sq. of 12 lines, 1 w. 2 .10 ""P Vv,i subsequent insertion 1 00 ' flae cofiiftin, one year $120 00 'i;';;..cr 40 ; rmbcm CarJpl square one year 12 BOOK AND JOB PRINTING, f a' The Enterprise office is supplied with ;; Viuiirul, approved styles of type, and niod ? rn M C II I N 1-: rUKS:?HS, which will enable e i'P,pi it tur to do Job 1'iinting at all times A Neat, Quick and Cheap ! r orli solicited. '7 I'mum (ransrflu'n vpon a. specie oati. JOHN M YEIi, tiivmcua igenc. JJ US PYESS CA RD S- . " Logan. Sliattuck h Kiilin, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Xo. 100 Front Street, Up Stair3, 0UT1.-AXP, ORE! -ON. 1 A(iK & THAYER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. nl-TK'i; -In five's IhiiM'mcr, corner of ';u:i! and iark streets, Portland. :tf j. r. c.m.i- J. c. mokkla.nd. O CAIT.F.S .t.MORELAND, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. ('.'. FROST aigl WASHINGTON Sis., PORTLAND, OREGON. ! tY. (-..InllNSON. P- O. 51 COWS. Notary Public. i JOHNSON & IGcCGWIJ, ,,:,. ( i''i, On gon. . xi- Will attend to alt business ciilrn.-tc-il to j.ir ! :'.!(! in sv,$ of the Courts uf the State, ! tn.mey.Ne-otiate loans, sell real estate We. r.ioniar attention given to contested I 9. n. MiTcnrn.. A. SMITH KitchcJ.1, Dclph & Smith, AH'irngys and Counsellors at Law, Solicitors in Chancery, and Proc tors in Admiralty' . Ofhce o-er the old Post Office, Front vtrvot, Portland, Oregon. c. cini'.s c. w TAKRTSU, N"f ! PuUlc anil C:n. J J feeds. GIBES & PARRISH, . O Atlorv'i'i and Counselors at Laic, Poutland, Oregon. ; Vl-TICE-Oa Alder street, in Carter's rick Hick. t- Lcc iti.l at Oregon Cilj, Oregon KOOMS With Tr. Saffarrans, on Main st. fJK.F. BARCLAY, (Rcvmeily gurgeon to the Hon. IT. IT. Co.) 0 FF!C E,i Residence, Main ptreSt Orc Q City, Oregon. 1 5 II. WATKINS, M. D., I SIJHG F.ON . PniTT..XD, u;.:i'( n. j OFFICE .) Front street Residence cor f :.?r or Main and Seventh streets. ) l- H. V.ELh. E. A. r AK.SEK. BELL & PAHKER. f9 1 BUGG1STS, AX1 DEALERS I?T . .... . Chemicals, Paten Mc.Ucines, .Paints, 'oj'Hc:y, Oils, Vamishi'j, Ani cvpf.article kept in a Drug Store. Main f 'act, Oregon Cit'. U V S iS; A I 13 IlIGIIT, JXCSLSiORa. MARKET! , 'Comer of Fourth and Main streets. OltEGOTJ CITY. ,- Keep constantly on hand all kinds of ' h and salt meats, such as - ' i'-KI-P, POPdv, .MUITO, TEAL, . COliNKD IiEEF, IT A MS, PlCKEbED PORK, LARD, ' .1 everything ele to be found in their line fJ lmsincss. -J OHN II. SCIIIIAM. M annfacturer and Dealer in SADDLES, HAPLESS. t' etc., 1 Miin Strtrt, Oregon ( iiii. - . r3WUhes to reproscTit that he is now as e!i nrcparcd to furnish any article in his i;,r,e ; 5 tw largest establishment in the State. He , futieulaily requests that an examination of I Ins stock be made before having elsewhere. iv..tir wir.:.T3. wr. iuiovohtox. WILLIS & BR0UGKT0N. I Having purchased the interest J of s. Cram, in the well known EliJKl STAB Liu JlLZ1 i One door west of Excelsior Market. Oregon ! ,:n--I V't:.-, announce that they will at all times j 11 oni I horses ard carriages to let. at VOU a St r'- solnrl', rat I cr kept by the dav or week ics. iiorses Imno-nt. nm! so hi I TOBniXTl. XEATLY EXEt'UT- j n eduttho ENTEK1TJSE OFFICE. BY THE SEA. Backward and forward, under tho moon, Swings the tide, in its old-time way ; Never too late, and never too soon ; And evening and morning make the day. Backward and forward, over the sands, And over the rocks, to full and flow ; And this tveve has touched a dead man'": hands, And that one has seen a face we know. They have speed the good ship on her vay, Or buried her deep from love and light ; Cut here, as they sink at our feet to-day, Ah, who shall distinguish their voices aright ? For their separate burdens of hope an-1 fear Are blended now in cne solemn tone; And only this song of the waves I hear, " Forever and ever Iiis will is done." Backward ard forward, to and fro, Swings our life in its weary vray ; Now at its ebb, and new at its fow ; And evening and morning make the day. Sorrow and comfort, peace and strife, Fain and rejoicing, its moments know; How, from the discords of such a life, Shall the clear sweet music fiov? ! Yot to the car of God it swells, And to the blessed round the throne Sweeter than chimes of vesper bells, " Forever and ever His will is done." Anuy Jfolifisons V."asiii!gioir Scrc- Conpjressonnl ivots T'lan? fewof A. J.' Center SUot. From the Iowa Coppevhoad. The follovring, from 31 r. John son's speech in response to a sere nade in Washington City, is lively reading : It was not necessary to turn at tention to the oilier end of the av enue cries of hear, hear not was it necessary to do more than to point to the tyrannical body called Congress, which attempted to absorb every single power of the President. lie had called them " tyrants standing with the mfrrlcd heel of power on all the necks of the freemen of the United States," endeavoring to blot ont the lines which separated the State, to wipe out the other two eo-ordinatc branches of the Government, and in this Congress stood omnipotent. 'SI tell you here, my countrymen," he said, " that if I were compelled to make a choice (and thank God T am not so compelled as yet), I would take one individual who was honest, wise, patriotic, and jits., as my ruler or master, in preference to a congress so usurp ing, capricious and corrupt. A voice :. " that's so," and applause. Let us talk about those things as they are. v e even hnd a differ ence among them as to whether tliey would take such a govern ment as an omnipotent congress would impose, or an imperial gov ernment. Such feelers have been sent out. They wish to develop what sentiment there is in the country. Take a paper especially in New York, in which, no doubt is the emanation and reflection of a certain combination of individu als some of them, perhaps, residing in Washington ;aud when we turn to the title page what do Ave see ?" On one side, " The empire is peace 7" and on the other side the quotation us have peace!" Laughter. The meaning of this is, "Let us have the empire with Grant at its head and we shall have peace." Laughter and applause. J-Jr.t you find lurking behind this a debt of twenty-five or twenty-eight hundred millions of dollars. Thr irreat fear is that the people are not to be trusted, and will not pay it ; and hence we must have a strong government with an army at our backs, and when the people be come restive as to the payment of taxes, they are to be compelled to do so' at the point of the bayonet. I know what I say, and, not to bo egotistical, I know what is being prepared for the American people. We find the single item of one hun dred and fifty millions to be col lected for payment of interest on the bonds, and what is it? Inter est to be paid in one-half year's time.. You run your hands in your pockets and' pull out some thing so dim and worn that you cannot tell what it is. Jut see what it calls for 011 its .face, as com .area with the currency of tho v"ovl.h As admitted by both Christian and barbarous nations we find this paper to be thirty or forty cents below par. But what about the men who have so many in bonds? I must tell story. It has been so long . .,1" ji, , t . . , u. ui mc people m my SCC tion saw a five, two-and-n-h.nlf. or ten or twenty dollar gold piece, that I made it a special point to carry home Yv-ith mc a few pieces m order that they might Fee them. It had been stated irTa paper that in a conversation I had remarked to somebody that " no nation had ever yet paid a national debt created in war except by repudia tion." If I stated a fact, is there harm in it ? Cries cf " No, no." What political economist dare deny the proposition. I also ?tate there is not a nation on earth that made a debt interminable or -permanent that is free. Is there any harm in stating such facts and great truths ? f Ri--'mrvn o. no." Then how does the matter stand? Because I have uttered truths which cannot be controvert ed, it is said I favor repudiation. But go to Congress. What lias it done? , You will fee that in the inaugural address it h stated that if any body is in favor of repudia tion to the extent of a single farth ing he cannot hold anofiice under the government. Lang iter. But when you go to this congress, so conscious were they of the great fraud practiced in various atrocious ways, they came forward and pro posed to repudiate one-third of tho whole debt. u It is nominated in the bond" to say six per cent., and yet congress, in the rice of this solemn contract, proposed to re duce it to five, four and three per cent. But this interest is to he paid in gold and silver. Go tot tie Department, .A man comes in with coupons, and at one counter gets gold and silver for them ; another man comes in and goes to another counter with claims for some v'ridow or orphans of him who fell in the country's cause who was buried with no winding sheet around his body but the blanket stained with his blood and this man acting for the widow or orphans is I land ed depreciated pnper, while the bondholder receives gold and sil ver. When the rebellion com menced, I was one of those who opposed it. My property was im perilled. . I raised thiity-sevcn thousand men for the struggle. I am out of ollice now, and ask for no place, therefore I can talk plain on inc subjcec ine war com menced and was called on our part, as was solemnly declared in con gress, for the purpose of p reserv ing the Union and restoring the States to their proper relations. The rebellion progressed, and what was the effect ? There was an in stitution in the South to which there was great prejudice. It was estimated, when considered in its character and shape as property, to be wortli thousand millions of dollars. I was no advocate of slavery. The negro walked oil', and just as this property disap peared in one section, it appeared in the shape of government- 'locks and bonds fit the other end of the line, instead of existing in an insti tution which wns productive to the nation and the world. I can tell you vrhere it is. Go look into the vaults and see tho great stacks of Government bonds. Ilo-y many fields does it plow ? How many ships docs it build? How much wealth does it add to the nation ? Can anybody tell me? A voice "None." It t lie re remains cor roding and eatiug out the govern ment vitals. The query comes up Are the American people going to tolerate these things ? Instead ot such a vast amount of credit and capital being locked up in the strong boxes it should lie forced out of the hands of t lie bondhold ers and forced to seeking invest ments in suc-hn eterpris.es as would add to the wealth of the country in the development of its resources and in works of public improve ment. After thither remarking on this and kindred suhjects, he said: We once had a Washington in this country, and thank (rod for it. Applause. I have heard it said we have a second Washington. A voice: "Wo have him yet." I should like to look at hi fa Ap plause and laughter I should like to sec what kind of an animnl he is, I suspect the second Washing ton is about as much like the ir- Washington as let me illustrate ! You remember the old story of tho prank, or satire, that Diogenes practiced on Plato, who was very learned, and who instructed the young men in the academy, and defmed man to be an animal with' two legs and without feathers. Diogcnese, who was a cynic and full of satire, concluded he would ridicule the idea out of existence, and therefore he would catch a goose and strip it of its plumage and hang it by the head, and as tin; students were turned out lie pointed at the goose with the feathers stripped oil, saying, "This is Plato's, mar?' Applause and general laughter, with cries of 'good" "you're right on tho goose." I think the comparison near about complete. Carrying out the idea, Washington was in augurated on the 13 th of April, lie referred in his speech to con gress to his great want of experi ence and his diffidence in assuming a responsibility so great ; and also spoke of the importance of private morals as the foundation of public virtue. Applause. He further more remarked that in sustaining the Executive Department no more money .should be appropriat ed than was barely sufficient to defray tho expenses. He an s- preached the Presidency almost with awe and trembling. He did not say ' I feel the responsibility. but I accent the offer without fear." That is your second Wash ington. Laughter. That I have not seen your second Washington vet. Imagine Washington sitting at the Council Board, looking at the Secretary of the Treasury, and saying; " Pve got your draft for vG5,000,' and seeking for a. book from which to derive a little infor mation, saying to the Secretary of tho Navy ; "I've got your library at a cost of Ai5,0u0." Then look around at the furniture, houses and lots. How would Washington have sat in the Cabinet meeting surrounded by such men as these ? Laughter, and cries of "good." 1 on see now ,ne govermnent is in moving aiong, tue cry comes up. my countrymen, whetner we shad not meet the issue when we shall rally round the ballot to the sup port of the ConstUiUion as the p. lis ' v.v' of our religious and civ 11 nnerty, and I t 1 il rdirv to if. r. ? flip sminvrecKeu manner ennes to ue :eU m hist plank when night is closing around him. Give mc tho Const i- . on may ;, but give lUKC air pet iv tyr m; me the Co ) n s 1 1 1. a 1 o s 1 OL conn- try ! the 1 rev 22d of at hero wha February. ' ! T 1 jt i sata on refer- to the Freed men; " You may erect your altar td lay the Constitution upon it., and if necessary, as an evidence of de votion to my country, lay me also upon it, and the blood that now warms and animates my existence shall 1 te 1 sourca one as ia.st. llba- tion. brief account of the condition of things in Tennessee under Radical ruler and said the first thing he had to do when he went home, in order to obtain possession ol lit.- 1 roi ert y the re, 1 j e wa obliged to go before an officer and give evidence by a proper voucher than lie was a loyal man. Laughter. He also spoke of the tyranny existing in lcnilt';- ec. The men called court house, send mint 1 go m;o cut the judge and jury into tho woods or tho streets, and placing therein a court-martial, try a man one day and hang him the next. "Let us have peace." 3Ir. Joim- son said marks : iu conclusion of Iris re- " on are nov, a 'proaoii- ing the point wdu n your govern ment is vibrating between a mili tary dictator here and a military dictator there. If we go on at this rate every little military man who can claim a battle, will seek to be made a dictator, and rule the na tion. But the character of an American citizen is above all other characters. In my mind, wc have high and noble duties to perform. Let us not falter; this mighty na tion is determined to preserve its unity. Bodies of men and muni tions of war started in a certain direction. Those columns never turned until they conquered. And because some little fellow walked with a supply train, he is a se:-ond Washington. Laughter. It might as well besnid that as some of these intelligent reporters fol lowed the army for the purpose of narrating events, they conducted the army operations. A voice: "How about the hazlenut?" I have consumed more of your time than I intended, and I wish to say, in conclusion, I have no favors to a sic, and you none to bestow. You knew that when in office here I did all in my power to promote your lo cal interests. I have heretofore said, and now repeat, that you ought to hawc repreention in Con gress one knowing your wants the same right as freemen every where. In coming among vou on l-.T-C. me; having a son at school and some private matters to trans act, io receive such a cordial wel come by the people of 'the district is a source of heartfelt gratification to me. Applause. I trust the day is not distant when wc shall meet under 1 ip, ore auspicious dr cumstances than we now do. I again thank you for this cordial welcome. I'GSITIOr." IN SLEEPING. It is better to go to sleep on the right side, for then, says Dr. Hall's Journal of Jlcaltli, the stomach is very much in the position of a bot tle turned upside down, and the contents of it are aided in passing out by gravitation. If one goes .to sleep on the left side tho operation of emptying the stomach of its contents is more like drawing from a well. After going to sleen let tho body take its own i. v position. If you sleep on your back, especially soon after a hearty meal the weight of the digestive organs and that of the food resting 011 the great vein 01 the body, near the backbone, compress 3 it and ar- l esis. in or les i. J !. i 1 tow or the mood more If the arrest is partial the c; j n. r d, and there are unpleasant dreams. If a meal has been recent and hearty, the arrest is more decided; and the various sensations such as falling over a precipice or the pur ?uit of lid oca st, or otner impenaim 1 1 , dangers. ei me ies;er ue eiion 10 get rid of it, arouses us and sends on the stagnating blood ; and we awab in a fright of trembling, or in a prcspiration ; or feeling exhausted, according to the stagnation and ill -1 tiiV.- tengtii and sirengtn 01 the ci made to escape the danger. But when we are unable to es cape the danger when wo do fall over the precipice, w hen the trem bling building crushes us what then? That "is death! That is the death of those of whom it is said, when found lifeless hi the morniug, "That they were as well as ever they were the day before;" and cite heartier at i led, common aim ate in v J t)!S lect a Irequent can-. of death. to otoers who have to go to bed and wake no more, we give merely as a private opinion. Tho possi bility of lis truth is enough to de ter any rational ?nrn from a late and hearty meal. This wc do know with certainty, that waking up err van pauimi oiarronoea. or cnoi or hi Ions colic ending in death in a very T-hort time, is probably traceable to a late large meal. For persons to eat three times a day, it is amply sufficient to make the last meal of cold bread and butter a euo of some wan 11 annic. No one can starve on it; while perseverance in the habit soon be gets a vigorous appetite for break fast, so promising of a day of com tort. A Quaker in Bioomington, In diana, who observed his who look ing in at the kitchen door while he was embracing the servant gin, thus addressed Iter: " Betsy, thou bad better quit peeping, or thee wdl cause family, a disturbance in the WoXPEKFUL PlIEXOENON.-Ari extraordinary and most wonderful phenomenon occurred at Indian Grave Gap, in Campbell county, Teun., through which the Kuox ville and Kentucky mil road is be- ing built, lately. D tiring severe thunder storm, and while it was at its height, the gap was suddenly filled with countless numbers ot Si lakes, which were seen fid ling for nearly ten minutes. They were of the common ringed species, and measured from five inches to two feet, in length. They were all dead, being killed, it is supposed, by the fall. The news of the freak of na ture soon spread among the farm ers of the region, and created the most intense; c?ceitcinent. By even ing the gap was crowded with hun dreds of people, drawn thither to witness the novel scene. Numerous surmises were indulged in by the puzzled spectators, but the general opinion .was the premonition of some u read ml scourge. Post, Jtdy Mi h. Man pi i is 1 - T -jOO-S" .. .. ... " 3ty dear, what shall wc have fi r dinner to-day?" " One of your smiles," replied the husband "T can dme on tnat any day 1 ' "But "Then I enft. , said the t akc IjllS, .lltv ic giving her a kiss, and departed for his office. He returned to dinner. "This steak is excellent," said bo, "what did you pay for if ?" " What vou gave me this morning," said she. "The deuce you did !" A gentleman being asked whether he was seriously injured when a steam boiler exploded, is said to have replied I Hat he was so used to being blown up by his wife that mere steam had no effect on him. : UncleSam has been selling the Turkish government one hundred thousand mwkets. -Nearly -i.nOO persons starved to death in London last rear. ' -X. mr SITKA. FTcra the Alaska Times, June 25th, 1BCX Sitka, formerly known as New Archangel, is the principal city in Alaska. Heretofore but little was known of it, prior to its occupation by the Americans. It was formerly the headquarters, cf the Russian American Fur Company. It is in latitude 57 c 2' 45" north, long. 135 0 17' 10" west. The harbor of Sitka is safe and commodious, and except on rare occasions as smooth as a mill pond. The wharf, which has been in use a long time, is getting dilapidated needs repairing ycry much. There is ample material, and room to build an excellent wharf, so as to allow vessels coming to this port to come alongside and discharge their car goes. Near the wharf is the bat tery, very different in appearance and material from what it was in the hands cf late owners the Rus sians. The same may be said of the garrison, the quarters do not look the same, having undergone the most improved system of trans formation. The General's house is a source of marked observation. It can be seen many miles out at sea before entering our harbor. It is built 'on a rocky eminence. 80 fe-ot above the. level of our harbor. It commands a fine view of all the approaches by land and water, and is a very commodious building. It was orig inally built for the accemmodation of the Russian governor and no expense- was spared to make it a princely habitation. The Custom House is also a fine building, and in its immediate vicinity there are several warehouses, and some com modious stores, several of them do ing a large and profitable business. The Greek Church,with its dome and spire of Oriental styla, is a beautiful structure, and attracts considerable attention from strang ers arriving here for the first time. The military hospital is a large and roomy building, and like many of the other Russian houses, has an iron-slieeted roof. 3Iany new buildings are in pro cess of erection. Roads and side walks are daily being made, and industry and enterprise see-in visi ble all over our city, notwithstand ing the dull times which dxist hero at present. The citizens have formed a civil government, hold elections, collect taxes, and seem to give general sat isfaction. Nominally a civil gov ernment, because the military law rules the territory.. The command ing general seldom interferes except solicited. This civil law saves him a vast amount cf trouble and time which he can devote to the manage ment of his department. There are at present three schools in this city one American and two Rus sian, and they are well attended. A newspaper has been started a dew months, winch is well patron ized, not omy m Alaska, but all over this coast, and has many sub scribers in the Atlant ic States. The Lutheran denomination have a church here, but it is at present oc cupied by the post chaplain, Rev. Mr. Ray nor. The Masonic fraternity have a Lodge, and a large membership. TIi ere are two breweries in opera tion, doing a good business. The parade ground is beautifully graded and in front of it many officers arc provided with neat and convenient quarters. Tito " galoshes," as the Sitki In dians are called, inhabit the coast between the Stekinc and Chilcat country. During the summer large numbers of them leave here and do not return until the approach of winter. There arc about 1,000 of them at present in Sitka. They dwell in a continroi-s line of rude houses outside tire stockade. A New For 1: ICAP JL'Aim The Savannah iacx says that a new op position Republican party is form ing,mder 1 1 to leadership of Seward, Chase, Charles Francis Adams, cx Scnator Morgan, Thuriow Weed, and Charles A. Dana. The JVetrs, we suppose, means a new party 011 the platform of the Yirgimn elec 1, tion ; but if so, the managers of the movement arc men who are hfore actively concerned in the bat tle --'down south than the above named parties. These men are de cidedly dissatisfied with "the pow ers that be," but, like Micawber, they are " waiting for something to turn up," excepting Seward and Weed, who, so fir as political party movements arc concerned, are laid upon tho shelf. JV. IT. Herald. What is the difference be tween a lady and a postage stamp"? One is a fenuile and Iho other is a mail fee. ' ' HEARTLESS DE8KRTIOX. AS Young Lady ot Seventeen Cruelly1 Left amongst Strangers, Pnnilo a nil Alone. ' From tho Omaha Republican. It is seldom, indeed, that we aro called upon to chronicle a caso liko the following, wherein appears all " the ingredients of a sensational article." Everything of this class is arid ever wall be, entirely eschew eel by the eelitors of this journal. The manufacturing of romance, and "exciting scenes" has become alto gether too common among the re portorial corps of our new North west. There arrived in Omajia, on last Wednesday, 3Ir. Wm. F. Petit, and. his family, from Owatonna, Minn., ai route to Santiago, in Southern California. His daughter, Lizzie Petit, was accompanied by her af fectionate lover, 3Ir. Crosby WThoo let, a young man w ho in childhood had been her playmate, and in man hood her constant companion. ; During the transfer of passengers from the eastern to, the western de pot, the young couple were placed in one omnibus, while the family were all transported in another. The conveyance containing the hap py pair accidentally broke down wdiile on its way to. tho Union Pa cific depot. The result was, the separation of Mr. Petit and family from his daughter and her lover. The latter having been left in Oma ha. Yfhooiot at once - escorted Miss P. to the Morrison House, and se cured rooms for both. The day was passed in visiting the different points of attraction in our beauti ful city, but w hen night came the young" main sallied forth from tho hotel to " see the elephant," since vheii he litis not been heard from. . He had in his possession the ticket and checks for baggage belonging to his "to-be bride," and about 500 dollars in money. The young laely becoming alarmed at'Jiis protracted -absence, yesterday sent for the Marshal and had a search institut ed for his whereabouts. A detect ive reports having seen him in a keno bank at a late hour Wednes day night, and it isfpossible that the. young man has met with foul play, but the general impression is that he must have lost his little worldly store of greenbacks, and ' either left the city in a state of distraction, or, having been lucky in his gambling scheme, was in veigled to some secluded spot and he met with foul play. The former theory is more prob-. able than the latter 5 but, be it as it may, detectives are at work,look ing up the case. Her father has al readyr been telegraphed to,and will either return, or send his daughter money to pay her way to' tho Gold en Gate, . Biigham Young's camp is in -trouble. The Corinno Heporter states that Wm. Alexander and D. . Ilyrum, sons of Joseph Smith,havo arrived in Salt Lake city, bound -on a vigorus crusade against polyg- amy. On their arrival they called . on Brigham and solicited pcrmis- -sion to defend their faith in tho tabernacle. . As might have been .. expecteel, Brigham refused pcremp-. torily, and gave orders to tho Bish ops to exclude the brothers from tho ward meeting-houses. But theso young reformers do not intend to be brow-beaten, and announce their determination to "fight it out on that line." The Gentiles of courso will help them, and Brigham lias . more cause to make concessions . than even had the Emperor of the. French. Brigham's crown rests un easy on his cabesa. - Cltxates on Human Life. In . our great country we hold all cli-. mates, finding our India in the lines of our home latitude. In the north men of hard worked brains diesud-. denly. In the southern States, tho . liver, usually deranged early, keeps men ill, billions and long-lived. In. California, in Nevada, on the Pa- -cific coast, a wondrous atmosphere . sustains even those who live fast in the highest health, till at a given, age they die almost without warn-., ing. Here and there men watch their neighbors go, and silently count who will be called the no. A Maxim by I lor. ace Gip'fiLET. Whoever has ' learned if And de light in doing good, an.1Tj1 nothing inconsistent therewith, to do what ever good is witlim iis reach and not to repine that his opportunities are only such as heaven has been pleased "to vouchsafe him, can never esteem bis life a failure. . At a recent printer's festival, the folbwing toast was given : ; "W oman she is always in favor" of a well conducted prejiv' "r o o o o 0 o G ' f 1 15 "; -