Senator Brownlow on Civil Rights.
A reporter of the New York World
has intervieil Senator Brownlow at
Knoxville, Tennessee, on the Civil
lig h ts Kill, and here is what the
Parson said:
Correspondent—To what,Senator,
do you ascribe tho frequent recur­
rences of collisions between whites
and blacks?
Senator— Plainly
enough
the
number of these desplorable inci­
dents have been multiplied of late,
and they have their origin in the
Civil Rights Bill. Negro speakers
ami newspapers and dishonest, un­
scrupulous adventurers in politics
have fastened on the negro mind the
conviction that the Civil Bights Bill
will make black white and destroy
the last barrier between the races,
not only investing the negro with
every social privilege he would en­
joy, but to obliterate every distinc­
tion made by the God of nature and
by negro instincts and habits of life,
shaped and crystallized through
countless centuries.
Correspondent— In view of the
fact th: t hostility to the Civil Rights
Bill is universal among whites of the
South what will probably be the con­
duct of the North?
Senator—There is but one of two
courses to be pursued. Either the
North must recognize the palpable
fact that the social relations of the
races must be left to regulate them­
selves, without the intervention of
the law-making power, or the Civil
Rights Bill, becoming the law, must
be enforced at tiie point of the bay­
onet. In other words t ie enactment
of the bill is the instant transforma­
tion of our republican system of gov­
ernment, and that of the South
must b * a military despotism. How
soon the North would lose its liber­
ties after those of the Southern
State were annihilated would be a
question for oue man—a President
in name, a dictator in fact—to de­
termine. A\ liile President Grant is
incapable, in my opinion, of such
conduct, yet a President wielding
the army and having it distributed
over the South to preserve the peace,
would have absolute control over
elections in fifteen States. The
white people would not vote and
elections would l>e farcial. Not on­
ly are the fortunes of the South, but
quite as deeply are those of the
Noith, involved in the defeat of the
Civil Rights Bill.
Fresh Lips for Lovers' Kisses.
WOMAN S POWER OVER MAN.
£ h
SAN FRANCISCO M ARK ET-
"W heat — $1 -15 (<? $1 5 ) f* 100 lbs.
In preaching at St. Paul’s Cathe- j
F lour —Extra in demand for ex­
drill, London,on the temptation and port at $5 25@ 755 $ bbl.
O ats — $ 1 4 0 @ 1 f>5
100 lbs.
fall of Solomon, the subject of one
O nions — $2 5 5 @ 2 87\ ^ 1 (0 tbs.
of the lessons for the day, Canon
f
Liddon spoke strongly of woman’s
PO RTLAN D M ARKET.
power over man, and reminded his
1
hearers that, although the King had , W heat — 1 45 V 100 lbs.
seven hundred wives and three h u n -; O ats —41e @4iic $ bushel.
F lock - - F irm; standard brands,
died concubines, what happened to
him might just as easi'y happen to a *5 50 t* bbl
B arley — $ 1 40<7>; 1 50 V ce n ta l.
man with one wife, That a subtile
G reen A pples . - 37^ @ 5 0 c
bush.
and powerful intluence may be ox- j O nions — $ 1 (? $1 75 p 100 lbs.
erted over a man in this way is an
B etter — E xtra d a iry 25 @ 3 0 c V lb ;
E gos — 2 7 c
doz.
unquestionable fact, and in tho ma­
P oultry - - G ro w n c h ic k e n s , $3 GO
jority of cases it is exercised with
(if 3 50
dozei .
good effect,for woman, as a rule, has
W ool — 22(5.3 0 c
lb.
higher aims, truer instincts and loft­
ier views of life than man. Hence
Forest Grove Retail Market.
tho j roverbial saying, that a bad
CORRECTED W EEKLY.
woman is worse than a bad man, Wheat, tV' bushel.....................
63 . . . .
barrel.. ................... 4 50.........
owes much of its force to the fact Flour,
Meal, r* ^ .......................
°j» • • • • •
that when woman falls, her fall is Corn
Potatoes, ^ bushel.....................
3 7 5 0
25 . .
all the deeper because she falls from , Fggs, fresh p doz...................
3 0 ....
Butter, £0<><1 fresh role p lb
a higher level than man. And it is Chickens, "p doz...................
150(5* 3 0O
10C«* 12
because her intluence is often exert­ Bacon, si<les ^ fl>...............
20 (c 25
Cheese, f* lb...........................
ed without its being suspected by Dried Plums, "p lb...............
10(<f' 20
4(<r
5
its subject that it is more disastrous Dried Apples, "p lb ..............
2 ft 50 .
Syrup,V l'**'-:. (r e t a il)........
when it tends to evil. Solomon’s Coffee, (retail) 'p lb_ ..........
•2 7 j;
7T>. . .
Tea,
Japan
(retail)
*p
lb
.
.
.
wives did that which no man in his
2 5 ..
Tea, Green, (retail) 'p tb ...
5 0 ...
empire could have done— they per­ Salmon, best f> barrel...
8(«it 12
Sugar,
l>v
the
keg
p,
lb........
verted the wisest of men.Toward the
14<«: 16
Lard. Ip'tb .............................
8(<« 11
close of his sermon the preac'ier re- Mutton, 'p lb.........................
8
fi(íi»
Beef,
V
lb
.............................
ferred to some of Ylie influences
8
Pork, “p l b ...........................
10
which might have been expected—to Veal, ‘p tb . .........................
m
H
hind t Solomon’s fall, and first to Fish (fresh) “p tb.................
Fish,(salt) V l b . . ...............
his ago. Many men in middle life,
said Dr. Liddon, think that, as they
grow older they grow better, or, at ,
any rate, do not grow worse; that
tliev are kept by routine and fixed
habits from any great fall; but Solo­
mon’s history and our own expe­
New Revised Ed ition.
rience proves thc contrary, for the
course of the soul as years go b is out Entirely rewritten by the ablest writers on
every subject. Printed from new type, and
upward and onward, but too often illustrated with Several Thousand Engrav­
downward and backward. After in­ ings and Maps.
stancing the cases of Judas and De-
mas as of men who fell in old age, The work originally pubis lied under tlw
and pointing out that the assertion title of T he N ew A merican C ycloisedw
was completed in 1863, since which tint«
that “ a hoary head is a crown of the wide circulation which it has nttainei
glory” hangs on the appended con ­ in all parts of the United States, and th*
signal developments which have taken plae*
dition “ when it is found in the way in every branch of science, literature, an.
of righteousness.” Dr. Liddon sai 1 art, have induced the editors and publisher,
to submit it to an exact and thorough revis
that as age does not
insure man ion, and to issue a new edition entitle«
against moral ruin, so t makes ruin T he A merican ( yclop . icdia .
Within the last ten years the progress o'
more dreadful when
it has taken discovery in every department of knowl
pla?e. Nt it :er, added the preacher, edge has made a new work of reference a:
imperative want.
did Solomon’s knowledge prevent
The movement of political nff.iirshns kep*
his fall. Altnough he was a master pace with the discoveries of science, are
their fruitful application to the industria
of natural science, of constructive anil useful arts and the convenience and re
skill, of the rules of administration tin« m nt of social life. Great wars and con
sequent revolutions have oeonred, invoh
and government,
and of all the ing national changes of peculiar moment
rules of human life then known, as The civil war of our own country, whiel
was at its height when the last volume o
also of all spiritual knowledge, still the old work ajfpearod, has happily beet
he fell. Tho
old Greek thought ended, and a nyw course of commercia
and industrial 'activity has been com
that knowledge and virtue were a meaced.
Large accessions to our gecenphien
the bottom the same
tiling, and
knuwlt d »e have been made bv the in lefati
some modern speakers and writers gable e\ph>rersof Africa.
The great political revolutions of the Ins
on education also take this view,and
die ule, with the natural result of the laps,
seem
to think that if only knowl­ of time, have brought into public view i
edge, human and religious, is sup­ multitude of new men, whose names are ii
every one’s mouth, and of whose lives even
plied, the kingdom of heaven will at one is curious to know the particulars
battles have been fought and import
once begin on earth. Solom on’s Great
ant sieges maintained, of which the details
history proves the contrary, for his are ns vet preserved only in the newspa­
pers or in the transient publications of th*
knowledge only made his fall all the day,
but which ought now to take theii
place in permanent and authentic listory.
deeper.
it m a n a h y l i
b cc l i t
PIANOS!
ORGANS!
MUSIC.
APPLETONS’
But the kiss of all kisses is the
climatic one—the lover's one—the
lirst touch of lips together that are
1 e iceforward to be all in all to each
other. And for this kiss who would
not ask for fresh lips? W ho cares
for lips that have been common to
lovers before? I always meant to l e
the first-comer in a woman’s heart.
Fresh lips or none for me. ’Tis a
sigh from a man’s heart, more piti­
ful in that he is strong and not
t o mg.
In his pure heart and life,
oue day, a pair of wistful blue eyes,
two rosy lips and a girlish voice
crept in, but only crept in to make
for themselqes a grave in the before
unbroken ground, where nestling
down in its depths, they were left
undisturbed. It is the old story:
In preparing the present edition for the
press, it has accordingly been the aim o!
Other lips pressed hers after, as they
Tell Your Mother.
the editors to bring down the information
had before, his turn, and still anoth­
to the latest possible dates, and to furnish
dn accurate account of the most recent dis-
er had the better right to weep over
I wonder hew many
girls tell o v c iit . in science, of every fresh produc­
her coffin—but die,hi that hour past, their mother anything. Not those tion in liceiature. and of the latest inven­
had crept iu and hurried herself in “ young ladies” who, going to and tions in the practical arts, as well as to give
succinct and original record of the prog­
one man’s heart forever.
How from school, smile, bow
and ex- ress of political and historical events.
The work lias been begun after long and
many lives we know not of are h o v -. clia, ge n ,teg and pictures with thc
careful preliminary labor, and with the
enng over an open grave,in to which j youn,, Inen who m;lke fun of thcm ino st j n pie r* m m cesft r carrying on to n
successful termination.
has nestled something we loved the and their pictures,
spoakin „ in a
None of the original stereotype plates
best!
way that would make their cheeks have beeen used, but every page has been
Common sense dictates that we burn with shame if they heard it.All printed on new type, forming in fact a new
Cyclopasdia, with the same plan and com­
must not expect too much of mortal
pass as its predecessor, but with a far great­
this,
most
credulous
and
romantic
man or woman. We are all tainted
er pecuniary expenditure, and with such
with the original sin, and total de­ young ladies, they will do, although improvements in its composition as have
pravity has been a catching disease they will gaze at your fresh voting been suggt sted by longer experience and en­
or some time. I doubt not that, face admiringly, or send or give you larged knowledge.
Tho illustr itions which are introduced
though the number may be small,
charming verses or boquets. No for the first time in the present edition have
there are more fre.-ii girls lips to be
been added not for th«» sake of pictorial ef­
tki-sed to-day than fresh manly lip matter what “ other girls d o ,” don’t fect, but to give greater lucidity and force t(
flirtations the explanations in the text. They embrace
to kiss them. 1\ hat man has a light iJ’ou fl° it. School-girl
all branches of science and of natural histo­
to demand more th in he can give?
mav
end disastrously, ns many a ry, and depict the most famous and remark­
Alas! but the girls do not echo foolish, wretched young girl could able features of scenery, architecture, and
art, as well as the various processes of me­
the cry! They know there is little |
tell you. Your yearning for some chanics aiur manufactures. Although in­
use to expect fresh lips, and, wise in
tended fo rinstrm lion rather than embellish­
their generation, cease to ask for ! 0,10 to loVe if* il fifreat need of every ment, no pains have been spared to insure
them. They take the good the gods woman’s heart. But there is a time their artistic excellence; the cost of their
offer them and ask not who has had , for everything. D on’t let the bloom I execution is enormous, and it is believed
thnn before. Thank God there are j and freshness of your heart be they will find a welcome reception ns an ad­
mirable feature of the Cyclopaedia, and
men who can a->k for fresh lips.
worthy of its high character.
:
brushed
off
in
silly
flirtations.
Ren-
Mav blessings rest on the pure, rosy
This work is sold to Subscribers onlv,
< nt*s that shall be lifted uu to meet i der yourselves truly intelligent, and, payable on delivery of each volume. It will
theirs in tho old-fashioned betrothal above all, tell your mother every­ be completed in sixteen large octavo vol-
each containing about W00 pages,
,
umes, cacti
kiss. — .Iran Gold.
thin
Never be ashamed to tell her, fully illustrated with several thousand Wood
and with numerous colored
who should be jo u r best friend and Engravings,
P r e d ic tio n s o f H en ry (la y .
Lithographic Maps.
confidant, all you think and feel. It
P r im and S tyle o f B in d in g.
In extra Cloth, y>er vol.,................... f5.0fl
In view of the scenes now trans­ is strange that many young girls will
In Library Leather, per m l.,............. fi.OO
piring in the thc South it may be tell every person before “ mother”
In Half Turkey Monaco, per vi>/.,
7.00
In Half Tlusin, extra ijill, per vol.
8.00
that
v
hidi
is
most
important
that
well to rejiroduee tho prophecy of
In Full Monaco, antique, i/ilt ed/es,
Henry Clay in 1813, in
which he she si il> know. It is sad that in-
P 'rio l.,-- •............... '.......... 10,00
In Full Ilussia, per vol.,..................... m.00
ersons should know more
said: “ The agitation of the question d Ifero
Four volumes now ready. Succeeding
of Slavery in the Free States will: about h> fair young daughter than volumes, until completion, will ho issued
once in two months.
•self
I irst— Destroy :.ll harmonv. Sec­ she doer
- 'Specimen pages of the A merican
on d —Lead to division. Third—To
C yclo ^. kdia , showing type, illustrations,
Ofen “ he who runs may read,"but etc., will he sent gratis, on application.
poverty. Fourth—To war. F ift h -
I I R S T - f LASS < ANVASKINO A 0 ENT 8 W ANTED
oftenor
he is not able to read while
To thc ex term ina: ion of tho black
Address the Publishers,
runniii". Put your advertisement
race. Sixth —To ultimate military
IK A P P L E T O X d C O .,
in a newspaper rather than on the
despotic m.
f
5 P> & 551 B roadw ay, N Y .
fenee.
n 2
INDEPENDENTS COLUMN..
To the Unfortunate!
x
N e w R e m e d ie s ! N e w K m ed ie«
D U . G IB B O N ’S
S UESCRIBE !
DISPENSARY,
SUBSCRIBK I t
6 1 3 K e a r u e y Stk.
[Corner Commercial S t ,
SAN FRANCISCO.
O -
Established in 1854. for the treatment of
Sexual and Seminal Diseases, such as Go­
norrhea, Gleet, Stricture, Syphillis in all its
forms, Seminal Weakness, In-potency, etc.
S k i n diseases (of years standing) and Ul­
cerated Legs, successfully treated.
DR. GIBBON has the pleasure of an-
/ • r ih t
COR. KEARNY k SUTTER STREETS,
noucing that he has returned f»om visiting
the principal Hospitals of Europe, and has
San Francisco.
resumed practice at hisDispensary,623Kear-
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
ney street, corner of Commercial, San Fran­
cisco,where his old patients and those re­
quiring his service may fiud him.
H EET MUSIC, MUSICAL INSTRU­
The Doctor has spared neither time nor
money in seeking out new remedies,nnd has
returned with increased facilities for the al­
MENTS and MUSICAL
leviation of human suffering.
S e m in a l W e a k n e s s .
Seminal
emission, the consequece of self­
MERCHANDISE-
abuse. This solitary vice, or depraved sex­
F O R K ST -U R O rt
ual indulgence, is practiced by the youth of
both sexes to almost unlimited extent, pro­
ducing,with unerringeertainty the following
train of morbid symptoms, unless combated
by scientific medical measures, viz: Sallow
countenance,dark spots under the eyes,pain
in the head, ringing in the ears, roise like
rustling of leaves and rattling of chariots,un­
easiness about the loins, weakness of
the limbs, confused vision,blunted intellect,
loss ol confidence, diffidence in approaching
strangers, a dislike to form new acquaintan­
S H E R M A N &. H Y D E .
ces, a disposition to shun society, loss of
l ’ acific Coast Agents.
memory.hectic flushes, pimples and various
eruptions about the face,furred tongue,betid Ajournai <Jrro(*d¡ frrfi* inttnenm
breath, coughs, consumption, night sweats,
—,
A
monomania and frequently insanity.If relief
JVrtsJi
inglon.
County
and
off
tk*
be not obtained the sufferer should apply im­
TIIE UNRIVALED
mediately either by person or by letter, nnd
have a cure effected by his new and scientific
mode of treating this disease, w hich never
fails of effecting a quick and radical cure,Dr
G. will giveOne HuudredDollars to any per­
son w ho will prove satisfactorialy to him
that he was cured of this complaint by ei­
ther of the Sun Francisco quacks.
By the Superiority of itsToue, combining
C u re d a t Il'iiiit * .
Great Power.* Richness,Sweetness and Fin*
Persons nt a distance may be CURED AT
singing Quality, as well ns Great Purity ol
Intonation and Harmoniousness throughout HOME bv addressing a letter to Dr. Gibbon,
stating case symptoms, length of time the
he entire scale, it is fast driving almost ah
disease 1ms continued, and have medicines
>ther Pianos from the Concert Room, and
prom ply forwarded, free from damage and
ally explains how \S I. 111. K shows an in-
curiosity, to any part of the country, with
reuse of 20 S per cent., and yet cannot sup- full and plain directions for use.
jlv the dtunaud.
Persons writing to the Doctor will please !
state the name of the paper they saw this j
advertisement in.
By inclosing f 10 coin, in a registered let-1
— :o :—
ter through the PostOffice.or through Wells, |
Fargo ACo,,n package of medicine will be j
ADEN IE W AN TED, in evory county in forwarded to any part of tiie Union.
All correspondence strictly confidential.
he State, for the Celebrated
Addess Dlt. J. F. GIBBON,Keanuy St.,
San Francisco. Postofficc Box 1 ,0 5 7 -
Tue IX D E P E X rrJC X T
S t a n d a r d . O r g a n s
*>cp'2i:ly
Sherman & Hyde
Stale.
W EBER
PIA N O .
g ia n re to n o p a r ty
(fi* p a rty
W HIC H FOR
o f P R O G R E S S fT K
THE NEW IMPROVED V
7olum« & Purity of Tone,
REFORM;
FLORENCE
Beauty of Case,
md
!
io e o v fr o ft n t
by no
C liq u e, P ortion o r B fon op p fy; kmt
iu periority o f W orkm anship,
it the f e e r l e t t mnd o o tèp o ë e n — -— -
Elegance of FitHsh,
A D V O C A T S o f (h r r * * 9 T L K .
ind D u ra b ility
A R E rS lllV A L E D .
Sherman & Hyde’s
-----
r .d o
F e e d e n d Pack F e e d .
THE LIGHTECT RUNNING, K0STC 1K-
PIE, AND MOST EASILY OPERATED
PIANO,
S U B S C R I P T I O N P lK C É ^
SEWING MACHINE IN THE MARKET.
Alwajs h C:d£? iidEsidyfo: W
ork,
In the only
FIR ST
CLASS
IN
S T R I'MENT sold for
If trers ii a FLORENCE MACHINE
withia «ns tboasaad ailci of Sna Frau-
rico Lot vorkiag well, I wdl £x it witk-
eat r.sy txpeat« to tbe owner'
CA j TJZL H IL L , Agent,
No. 13 New Montgomery Street,
$400
grand
H o t e l L U L ijfS a .
«AN r r . A N C l t l O .
The Square Pianos are 7l , octave.and em­
braces all Modern Improvements, Mich as
Elegant Rosewood Case. Beautiful Mould­
ings, Full iroti Frame, Carved Legs and
Lyre, Over-strung Bass. Agraffe Treble,etc.
Length, 6 feet 10 inches; AY idth, 3 lr«t
inches, and
n23 :flm
L
P.
F I S II E It,
Advertising
FILIA
Agent,
Rooms No- 20 and 21, Merchant’ s Ex­
change, California Street,San Francisco,
FOR TEN YEARS.
OLICITS ADVERTISEMENTS
Subscriptions for thcForest Grove
S
pendent and for papers published in
AND
Inde­
Cali­
fornia, Oregon and Nevada; Washington,
Utah, Idaho, Montana, Colorado nhd adja­
cent Territories;Samiwich Islands, the Brit­
Ve keep constantly on hands good asso rt ish Possessions, Mexican Potts, Nicaragua.
Panntnn, Valparaiso, Japan nnd China; New
nient of
Zeiilahd and the Australian Colonies, the
Atlantic States and Europe.
Has created many n new business;
FlolifvL)lo
clioop
È ------Thé Ï S ' Ù E P É S D Î S Ï
Has enlarged many an ohl business;
P I A N O S ,
Has revived many a dnll business:
hat the to le righ t o f d oin g (h t
Has rescued many a lost business;
Hus saved many a failing business;
1 \ Octave, Agraffe Treble
Has preserved many a large business;
fjIT IG A Ñ T P tU Ñ T iS O
And insures success in nUy business.
G i r a r d ’ s S ecret .—Stephen Girard tsed
MADE FROM THE REST SEASONED
to say,in his old age: “ I have always c6H- i
fo^ ÍVaihington Óoünfy andit
MATERIAL, AND
sidereo advertising liberally nnd long to b<
the gi eat medium of success in business, and
the prelude to wealth, And I nave mnde if
\ hereforf inra ln Ab leid All o f our eifiten*
FULLY WARRANTED.
an invariable rule ta advertise in the dullest
times as well as the busiest; long experience
having taught me that money thus spent it
PRICES AS LOW AS WOnTHLF.SS PIANOS CAN well laid out, ns by continually keeping my
business before the public it h is scciurd
HE OBTAINED ELSEWHERE.
many sales thatl otherwise would have lost.’
f j 'T h e man who didn’t believe in adver­
tising has gone into partnership with tht
PIANOS AND ORGANS
sher ff and that official does the advertising.
sofie
sold on ea : t
installments , if
CALL AND SEE US BEFORE
(B A S IN G .
eksihed .
JO B
PU R.
ShormanctHydo
u21 I t
rOHTLAND, OREGON.
Affords advantage« for the thorough snd
p ra ctice ! Business Education ol v otin e and
middle-aged men. Sena for C o lle g 4 F * p e r .
n37 lv
DtFRANCE t 1 % T E
H U N T IN G
UONE
7 0
O
B
B
E
H
.
A
V