mat Ion the next day calilas on all ciü-
seus to stand by the constituted au-
thoritlea and a Halit In maintaining’
order.
H lot lug however, continued
throughout the day and night, tha po-
lloe. soldiers and molí» having many
ratal eucouutera.
On the third day the rioting contin
ued. and many o f the mob and the
d ty ’a defender* were hilled or wound
ed The federal autborltiea poatponad
the draft, but trouble did not ceaae at
once, aa many of the rioters thought
the action waa a governmental trick to
gain time. The fourth day brought
further disorder* In New York and
Brooklyn.
Archbishop Hughes ad
dreaacd a crowd In front o f bla home,
urging them to keep the peace. HI»
plea bad a soothing effect
On the Oftb day lighting ceased and
order waa partly restored
A heavy
storm also dampened the ardor o f the
tired rioters Ueneral James B. Fry.
provost marshal general of the United
States, issued an order that drafting
would tie resumed, lir! .udier Ueneral
K. It. 8. Cant» assumed command of
the federal troops lu the city, reliev
ing Ueueral Brown. A roundup o f
ringleaders auioug the rioters followed,
am) many were arrested. By July 30
order waa completely restored
More than I.UUO persons were killed
or wouuded during the rioting, among
them Colonel O'Brien o f the Eleventh
New York volunteers, then In the city
on recruiting duty. Ha ventured out
In uniform after having conspicuously
opiHieed the mob. He was seised,
beaten, dragged through the Street*
and dually dung Into his own back
yard, where he died —New.York Ban.
Repotting Plante.
Repotting plants becomes necessary
at Intervals from two considerations.
The plant uses up the available fertil
ity in the soil aud dlls the pot with
roots. In repotting plants it ia wall to
abake off whatever earth can be asp
erated without breaking and injuring
the roots. Then water and shade for a
few days.
forma ct lowest rate*. No red tape
hy W rite direct and aw e money.
'• Fame Is something which mast be
wou; honor only something which mast
sot be lost. Hchopenbauer.
Bread Has Risen
so in price that soma have attempted
reducing the quality, instead o f quantity,
in order to meat increased costa o f in
gredients. Newberg Bakery’s Bread ia
o f the same high quality, today, as M
was before abnormal conditions shot
food-stuff pricef skyward. It contains
a greater quantity o f quality than you
can buy in other breads.
Ox Banes.
Ox bones have a considerable value.
The four feet o f an ordinary ox will
make a pint of neat's foot oil. The
thigh bone Is the most valuable, being
useful for cutting Into toothbrush ban-
I dlej. The fore leg bones are made Into
collar buttons and parasol handles'.
The water In which the bones are boil
ed Is reduced to glue, while the dust
{ which comes from sawing the bones
; Is turned Into food for cnttle^and poul
try.—Exchauge.
Newberg Bakery
J. H. SHERLOCK, Prop.
NEW PI
M AKES CLUBBIJVG ARRANGEMENT WITH
o f doom, the mob looking upon tnem
aa one o f the chief causes o f the draft
Many of them were killed and wound
ed. some being shot, others beaten to
death and still others banged to trees
and lampposts. The Colored Orphan
asylum was burned. Near Fulton mar
ket boys killed three negroes and left
their bodies on the pier near Fulton
During the draft riots In the war
days of 18S1 New York city was in the
grip of a reign o f terror a n d ' blood
shed for nearly a week. Conscription
was begun on the morning o f Tuesday.
July 13. ia a four story brick building
at Third avenue and Forty-sixth street,
under, the supervision of Provost Mar
shal Jenkins. Assistance and protec
tion bad been promised, but no one
came to help him and his little force.
Drafting commenced at 9 o'clock, and
a big crowd stood outside. A stone
was balled through a window at 1030
o'clock, and soon many more were bat
tering against the walls. Terrorized,
the police and draft officers fled to the
street, where many of them were
roughly handled.
The rioters rushed into the draft
office and threw (he enrollment books
out o f the windows to the crowd,
which tore the records to shreds. The
draft wheel, chairs and tables were
smashed, piled in the middle o f the
room, and a match was applied. This
building was one of the many burned,
the aggregate loss by Incendiary fires
being estimated at S2.000.000.
For negroes in the city it waa a day
So suddenly did the shock come that
the polios and limited force o f —mtH
In town could not resist i t Thera waa
a honied conference between Major
General Wool. ex-Uovernor Morgan.
General Anthon and Brigadier General
Harvey Brown: but owing to the ab
sence o f Governor Horatio Seymour,
whom opinion was wanted, martial
law was not declared. Brigadier Gen
eral Brown, however, took command of
the troops in the city and summoned
from nearby points all available aol
diera. Mayor George Opdyke Issued
an anti-riot proclamation.
During the afternoon a mob swept
along Fifth avenue, destroying proper
ty. They were ready to burn Mayor
Opdyke's home, but Judge Barnard
saved It by telling the crowd the only
way to resist the draft waa by bring
ing it before the coart. He promised
be would Issue a writ o f habeas corpus
for any drafted man for whom appli
cation should be made. In all the
mobs were many Infuriated women,
wboee actions were often worse than
those o f the men.
Horace Greeley, who waa a particu
lar object o f aversion to the rioters,
started, as usual, from bis home in
Nineteenth street to go on a Fourth
avenus car to the Tribune office.
Friends told him o f his danger, and he
spent the day In Wludust's restaurant,
at Park row aud Ann street, and went
hoam at night la a closed carriage
while mobs were demanding his blood.
Governor Seymour insued ■ prods
O ffers Unusual Opportunity To Its Readers
IM ONG our large circle of readers there are a great many
who are interested Jirectly or indirectly in fruit growing
dairying and other branches of farming. A ll of these nat
.
. u r 1 > wish to keep in close touch with agricultural activi
ties throughout the state; and to know about any fight which is
being waged for the measures Oregon farmers want and against
all sorts of schemes & at are detrimental to the people and agri
cultural
interests
of this
state.
*
*
*
*
*
* *
r
.
* .
v
W e have, therefore, made a special clubbing arrangement with
THE OREGON FARMER whereby any farm er or fruit
grower, who is one of our regular subscribers and who is not
now a subscriber of THE OREGON FARMER, will be en
titled to receive THE OREGON FARMER in combination
with this p&per at the same rate as for this paper alone.
♦ +
T his offer applies to all those who renew or extend their sub-
criptions as well as to all new subscribers, If you are interested
directly or indirectly in O regon agriculture, do not miss this
unusual opporturity but send your order in now. *
♦
♦
THE OREGON FARMER is the one farm paper which is
When yon boy sugar yon pay leas per pound when yon bay
it by the dollar’s worth. Yon pay stall lens per pound when yoa
bay it by the hundred-pound sack or by the barrel.
The same ia true o f the manufacturer and the merchant.
The larger quantities o f anything that be can boy the leas he
has to pay for it. It eoata him lasa to handle it in large quan
tities than in small lota. It coots leas per pound to ship a solid
carload then it does to ship n carload in separate shipments e f
100 pounes each. Just aa it coots you leas to buy a hundred
pounds e f sugar at one time than it would to buy a hundred
pounds a quarter’s worth at a time. Leas in money. Less in
time. Leas waste—leas in every way.
The manufacturer and merchant who advertise are enabled
to buy and to aeU in larger quantities. By d o ii« a “ quantity”
business they cut expense« and save waste on every hand. They
eon sell better q u a lity -p a y the small advertising c o o t-a n d
S E L L F O R L E S S than if they were doiry business in a
small wsy.
e
In these times o f advancing prices carefully compiled sta
tistics prove that the advertised brands o f merchandise have
advanced much less in proportion than those which are not
advertised.
In the interest of economy buy
advertised merchandise from mer
chants who advertise.
devoting itself exclusively to the farming activities and interests
of O regon. It has a big organization gathering the news of
importance to farmers, daitymen, fruitgrowers, stockraisers and
poultrymen; and it has the backbone to attack wrongful methods
and combinations and bad legislation, and support honest leaders
and beneficial measures. W e are confident uiat our readers will
congratulate us on our being able to make this splendid and
attractive clubbing offer
T H E N E W B E R G G R A P H IC , 1 Year
T H E O R EG O N F A R M E R , 1 Year
By Special Clubbing Rate, both for
.
.
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.
$1
THE NEWBERG GRAPHIC
'
N E W B E R G , O R EG O N