NOTHING   TO   UO.
Miss Molina Mc Morgan was hearty and hale,
Yet wished to be slender and languid and pale,
So defrauded her stomach of what waa its due,
And cheated her musc;cs of exeicise to.
She dipped in the goblet her fingers so fair,
And wiped the lip ends wiih a delicate air,
Then crossed her white bauds on her hoop bespread
lap,
Too idle lor converse, too vain for a nap ;
For still Twas ber aim in attracting the view,
To convince all beholders she d nothing to do.
Miss Julia D. Scamper was agile and bright;
Her step, like the Queen ot tneFaiiies,  was light;
ISO. her feet for the sloth of her hands made amends,
And she took   fur her calliny; to call on her friends.
At all seasons and times she saluted their view.
Though they might be busy, she'd nothing 10 do,
Hut plenty of email talk around her to fiing ;
So, she babbled away like a brooklet in Spring,
Hanging up a slain hour as she went from the door;
Alas! for such trophies when lime is no n;ore!
Miss Celestia Fit/. Mackerel would dangle  the day
Over worsted and crochet, or novel and play ;
She sorted her shades with au accurate eye,
But let her poor mother's wan features pass by,
Who, half worn to death wilh her family care.
Pound  nothing  like  help   from   her  daughter and
heir.
The getting of dinners, the toil and tbe stir
Of such vulgar pursuits was disgusting to lier ;
And thus to her nondescript creed she was tine—
The mother might toil, but sbe,d nothing to do.
Oh, young men, my masters ! who dream with delight
Of a home of vour own, which uo discord can
blight,
Where the roses of Eden  trom fading exempt,
And an Eve whom no contraband apple can tempt;
"Where the wheels of good order like clock work
shall move.
And babies well trained bring an ocean of love ;
"Where prudence with smiles ot endearment shall
glow.
And wealth hand in hand with economy grow ;
I'd fain sound a trumpet and bid you beware
Of quicksands beneath, though  the  surface  seems
fair.
Avoid, like tlie Upas,
Those exquisite Sadie;
villi poisonous dew,
who've nothing to do.
The   Command oi the Army ■ of tke Potomac—Extract from  the   Testimony of
Gen. Burnside before the Committee on
the Conduct of the  'War.
On tbe 7th or 8th of November I received   an order irom the   President of
the United States,  directing me to lake
command ofthe Arm)' of tne Potomac,
and  also a copy ot the order relieving
Gen. McClellan  from that command.—
This order was conveyed to mo by Gen.
Buckingham, who was attached to the
AV ar Department. After getting over my
surprise I told Gen. Buckingham that it
waa a matter that required very serious
thought; that I  did not want the command; that  it  had been   offered to me
twice  beforo; and that I did not feel I
could  take it.    I counseled with two of
my staff officers in regard to it for, I
should think, an hour and a half.    They
urged upon me that I had no right as a
soldier to disobey   the order, and that I
had already expressed lo the government
my unwillingness to take the command.
I told them what my views were with
reference to my ability to exercise such
a command, which views were those I
had  always  unreservedly   expressed—
that I was not competent to command
each a large army as this.    I had said
this over and over again to the President and Secretary of War, and also that,
if matters could be satisfactorily arranged with Gen. MeClellan, 1  thought he
■could command the army ofthe Potomac better than any other General in it;
hut they had studied the subject more
than 1 had, and knew more about their
obligations to Gen. McClellan than I did.
Thete had been some conversation with
regard to this removal of Gen. McClel-
ian when he was bringing away his army
from  before  -Richmond.     Tho  first of
these conversations with the President
and Secretary of War occurred at that
time, and then after Gen. McClellan had
got back to Washington, and before the
commencement ofthe Maryland campaign, there was another conversation of
the same kind; and on both of these occasions I expressed tothe President tho
opinion that I did not think there was
any one who would do as much with that
army  as Gen. McClellan  could, if rftat-
ters would be so arranged as to remove
their objections to him.    After I had conversed with my staff officers, I went to
see General McClellan himselfj  and he
agreed with us that this was an order
which I, as a soldier,  had to obey.    He
said that he could not retain the command, ibr he, as a soldier, would have
to obey the order directing him to give
np that command, in the midst of a violent snow storm, with  the army in a
position that I knew but little ot.    I had
previously commanded  bat one corps,
on the extreme right, and had been on
the  extreme right and in the advance
since that campaign had begun.    I probably knew less than any other corps
eotnmander of tho position and relative
strength ofthe several cory>s ofthe army.
Gen.    McClellan remained some two or
three days to  arrange his aftairs, and
came with me as far as Warrenton, and
then left, having given me aU the information he could in reference to thc armv
A man is circumscribed in all his ways
by God's providence, just as ho is in a
ship; for though ho may walk freely
upon the decks, he must go whitoer the
ship bears him.
Fashionable people are apt to starve
their happiness, in order to feed their
vanity.
ProapecliofiTfor Copper.
Aa the attention ol prospictors, iu Calilornia, at
this time, appears to be very generally directed to
Copper, os a present speciality, we bave thought.
it might be opportune to give a few bints which
may be ofnerviee to such researches.
The ores ol copper are quite numerous and present a great diversity of appearance : yet they are
all very readibly distinguished by certaiu chemical
re-agents, from noucopperous ores. Tbe presence
of copper in any ore, even to as low a per centage
aa a fraction of only one percent, may be readily
ascertained by first calcining and then finely pulverising the ore and subjecting it to a bath of water of ammonia, when, if copper is present, the water will assume a bine tinge, more or less intense,
accordiug to tbe amount of copper in tbe ore—A
teaspoontn! of pulverised ore dropped into a two
ounce vial two thirdg filled with the above meu-
ioned liquid is about the proper proportions to be
employed in the test. iNearly all the ores of copper may be readily distinguished, after a little experience, from the appearauce, of a greenish tint
upon their surface, more or less observable, and
•ometimes verging upon purple or blue.
The ores of copper are divided, by metallurgists,
uto 13 different classes, and eacb class is subdivid-
>d into many vaiieties. The richest of the ordiu-
iry ores appear under two geueral aspects: lbe
first having a metallic lustre of copper red, brass
low, iron or blackish gray, at times inclining to
blue ; the second is without metallic appearance, of
redish collor, verging upon purple, blue or green,
lbe last being the most usual tint. The classes ol
ore most frequently occurring are Native Copper,
Sulpburetot Copper, Coprer Pyrites, Gray Copper,
Sulphate ot Copper, Carbonate of Copper and Arsenate of Copper. Native Copper, so far as we
have learned has never been found, to any extent
in this State, although it occurs in greater or less
abundance in most other copper regious hitherto
explored. It is fouud in greatest abundance in the
mines ou the Soulhern shore of Luke Superior-
The most, common ores of copper are sul ph ure I sand
oxides the former being the most abundant.
Sulphuret of Copper occurs in all considerabl
copper districts, and especially in Cornwall. Tbis
is also a class of ore which seems lo be very abundant io Calilornia. The color of this ore is a blackish lead gray, approaching, at times to tarnish
blue or green. It is considered one of the richest
ores, and generally occurs io very heavy veins.
Copper Pyrites greatly resembles, in appearance
sulphuret ol iron, commou iu the gold bearing
quartz of this State, and will probably prove the
most abundant of lhe copper oren on the Pacific
Coast. This with the sulphuret of copper, forms
he chief yield oftbe coppr mines of Cornwall.
The color of the Pyrites is brass yellow, subject to
lareisb, witli greenish black streak and uneven
'racture.
Copper Pyrites are readily distinguished from
iron Pyrites, which they greatly resemble, hy their
nterior hardness; tbey may be cut with a knife,
while iron Pyrites will Birike fire with steel. A
rked difference may also he noticed io Lhe effects
of nitric acid upon the two substances. Tbey do
not form so rich an ore as sulphurets. The richness ofthe Pyrate may generally be judged by their
color. If they present a fiue yellow hue, and.read
iiy yield to the hammer, they may be considered a
good ore ; hut if they are hard and of pale yellow
color, they are mixed iron Pyrites, and consequently comparatively barren of copper and constitute
a poor quality of ore.
Carbonate of Copper is of a light blue or grei
color with pale green streaks.    It often occurs
beautiful green chryslals.    It is also kown  as Mi
lachite.    Green Malachite or Green Carbonated
Copper admits of a high   polish,  like marble, and
when optained iu large slabs, is often formed into
tables, mantle pieces, etc.
Areeniate of Copper is of various shades of olive
Green, and sometimes occurs iu beautiful blue
chrystalB. It readily melts before the blow-pipe,
throwing off fumes of garlic odor. ThiB ore is but
little woiked.
Gray Copper ore ia of a steel gray color, more or
less deep, either bright or dull. The value of this
ore is olten very materially increased by reason oi
the silver wbich it contains. It is generally accompanied, lo a greater or less extent witb copper
pyrites.
Sulphate of Copper (Blue Vitrols), is similar to
the aniticial eait of tbe laboratory. The water
flowing from mines of this variety of ore is of a
blue lint, caused by the solution of this salt. Cop"
per is easily obtained from this water, in metalic
state, by depositing pieces of scrap iron in it,
The ores above named are about all   lbe ores of
copper which are worked to any extent.    The cop
per of Lake Su pei ior coutaius about 2-10ths of oue
per cent, of silver.    The copper of tbisStale, mostly   if not  all, doubtless contains an   appreciable
i quantity of both gold and silver.    Of this we shall
probably receive   more  definite knowledge when
rus are received Irom the ores which bave
been shipped East for reduction. Many of thc mines
now  beiog explored for copper, have heretoiore
been worked for gold, and abaudoned because they
Id uot pay.    As our   miners become   lamiliar
with ihe characteristics ot copper orea these mines
are being rapidly re-located, aud worked for their
legitimate yield, which as a genreral   thing, will
be found to be much more profitable aud enduring
than any ordinary yic d of the more precious mineral, bo generally sought for iu California.    A little science will be fouud of vast importance to the
practical miner everywhere and especially in Cali
fornia,  where the m.neral  deposits assume such a
ariety, and are found in such unprecedented profusion.    Our  xiners accordiug   to present
indications, will soon becomo as familiar with copper ores, as they have, tor the iasl ten years, been
with gold.    We shall from time to time lake occasion lo throw out sueh practical   hints us  may be
deemed lor tin; advantage of tbose engaged eithe
iu prospecling for  ores,  or raising  and reducin
lbem— Scientific Tress.
National Insanity.— Bishop Butler, the celebrated author ol the " Analogy,'' was oue day ob-
seived by bis chaplain to he peculiarly immersed
in thought. Tbe chaplain iuquired the subject of
his meditations. The Bishop replied : " I was considering whether, as individuals go mad, wbole
ous may not likewise go mad." The
record ofour national history since ttie rebellion
began shows that vast multitudes may be as fantastic, as idiotic, as wild, as cruel, and as headlong
as any lunatic under tho sky. It has heen seen
during tiie rebellion that millions of the keenest,
-sharpest, and most intelligent race of men on the
face ofthe globe may and have been and still are
being easily duped, chicaned aud plundered, as the
most harmles idiot and simplest dreamer ofwaking
dreams who take3 counters for gold coiu aud rags
for an emperor's robes.
HOLIDAYaRCULAR,
A.   ROMAN & 00.
Booksellers, Importers and Publishers,
IVos. 4=17 and 419 ftloisi-sromery street
fLecounfs Building,)
SAJV FRANCISCO,  CAL.
Wil would must res poet fully invite tim attention nf tbe
Public to the MAGNIFICAT .STOCK of
Holiday G-oods
Weai-C!nowopftniii!r1i«'.iiU>i,isiii!rtbfiIri.t,nat!inil most, beau
tifuHy bound and ILLUSTRATED
GIFT HOOKS AND ANNUALS
Origin  (it. Almanack—Vestegau, alluding to
our ancient  Saxon ancestors,   BtfyS :    "Tliey used
to engrave   upon certain squared   sticks,  about a
foot in length,  courses of the moons ol tiie whole
year,   whereby   tbey  could . always certainly lell
■vben   the   new   moons,  tbe full moons, and   the
liange should happen, as also their festival days ;
and  such a earned  stick   they called   oa almond
eight tbat is to say, 'almon-beed ;'   to wit, tbe regard or   observation of all  tbe moons; and hence
derived the name of almanac/'— After the in-
mtion of printing, almanacs became generally in
e.    The first recorded account in England of an
manac ia  in   the " Year   Book " of Henry the
Seventh.
AffecTIOXatk l<\uiii*.Y —A man by thn name of
Dorau shot his wife in Chicago, lost after she had
giveu birth loan infant, wliich he believed to be
the child of another man. Her wound i'i not con,
sidered dangerous. A sou aged but thirteen yearsf
tried to finish the work his father had began, by
sriking at his mother with anaxc. The axe glanced, however, aud only wounded iustead of killing
tbe woman.
tbe com
rnr year, togethei with an extenslv
oL-iud
PHOTOGRAPH ALIUTMS
FOB THK CENTER TABLE,
W and  1
proved  styles  ami sim*s—plrun.  r
R. 1. RAIHO^D
COMMISSION MERCHANT
ISTo. 105 Front street,
(Between Washington and Merchant ilreels,)
san franctsco,
will  give  particular   attention to tho
Purchase and Shipment,
as well ns to tbe
SAL.E OF   MKH.CHAND1SE   AKD   PRODUCE
E. RAIMOND ha
n   E.RAI
il. Francisco -since 1849,
Auto-Photograph Alhums,
Photo -Albums o* Pictures and
Poetry*
Pliot©-Bibles and Prayer-JBoolts.
..! ^.■iifi-.ii excellence Es Second to done*.*, tiu- Ci_.t«'
"SUPE&B FAMILY BIBLES
ELEGANTLY ILLUMINATED AND ILLUSTRATED-
■tnted with pew nnd beautiful type, on tbe linos', pape
■and bound in Che must. sut.BtBtfitiiJ.1  mini nui*, with iuai
voCUlspl* anil Ornaments.
PUAYIMI ."BOOKS.
en established in Sun
nil having been coit-
..niitillv engaged in the Commission business (or
Merchants and Producers ol the Southern nnd
Northern const of California, ftp well ae with lhat
of Oregon and Washington Territories, feels confident that be will be able to give entire satiisaction
to parties who may entrust their  business  lo hig
 jyis
CT.AIU-C'S
INDELIBli_PENCIl$
THE CHEAPEST AiNaD HEST
AltnCLE
Tor Marking Linen.
Por sale bv the gross, at
80S Montgomery street, Room JXo,
2, Sau  Fraucisco.
ertSS W. TfOLT
Some years ogo a man whose marriage had ben
published in a.paper wilh his name wrongly spelled, called lobave it corrected. He said he was one
of that class whose names never appeared ir. the
paper but twice during the course of tbeir live*—
ouce wben they are married, and again after tbeir
death. As he could rot see to having the name
giveu correctly on the last occasion, ho was very
anxious it should be right on tbe lirst
No Funeral Shaw.—At the fuutra! recently o
sporting i haracter at San Fraucisco, which was
largely attended by brother sports, one of them in
quired of a gentleman nt lhe grave if there wen.
tobe no services? The gentleman replied,
tbe clergyman is a Unitarian, and they nei
service at. the grave.'' The other rejoiued
Via no funeral sharp.''
'No
'Oh
i'"hr.;-.;iu. and A (-curate Edition* orthe I'uets,
In Morocco (.ntiqne, from Homer to tlie modern Long-
(liSw, Tennyson, Mrs. Browning, MUb Proctor, etc. etc.
STANDARD   AUTHORS,
Fine Library Sets of the works of  Dickeos, Cooper,
•Vill" IVlsVIH'li. frCrrrceU, G ili'jOll. Hume, II noil, otc.. as
-ett as the Classics, Addison, Swift, etc. Also, full setr-
f Balm's viiIhilMo SfiiiiiUinl,' illui-tratfd.Scientific, Cbis-
Leal, Hiutorioal an$ Antiquurian Litinmes.
W.1VERLY NOVELS.
Twenty (Worent editions—l'roni   £tve  to  Qfty  volumes-
dsomely bound.
Ajjoiforotype Copies of Fine Pictures
and Statuary,
jVENILE   BOOKS,
GEO. W. CHAPIN & CO.,
Lower side of Plaza, near Clay it.,
SAN FIMNCISCO.
EMPLOYMENT   OFFICE   AND
CENERAL_ACENCY.
Furnidi All  kinds of help for Families,  Hotels,
Fitrmers, -Mining Compiling, Mills, Factories, Shops
ac,
Also, have a Real Estate Agency, and attend to
business in that line. teb2i
.ox*.. .A-_Doxj:E*:e3nLJ£r
Anti-Rlteuinatic Coi dial andbealtb
K est oa-a tive
JS THE MOST VALUABLE AND UNSURPASSED P-EH-
ed-v- for Klifcumutism uurl limit to bo found iti the worlti
■ind known at present. Tlio discoverer of the :>liov»
medicine doe* claim its -infallibility in nil casus of Rhcu-
niniisNi and Gopt—-when used MOoWiag i*' direction —
and vn-.- '■'.':'-** ■• reward of ti-.-& thousand .iollar* lo any
medicine tbat w-tl iupeteed« it, and is entirely vegetable,
i,I his having u-ed ilit- atr.fi*,. for ten jexrs in his pructiM,
and Im-iK'nTi known il to fail in tleeure of tli* moil pi-o-
■ ■■, st ■* .... -..-..:* Rheumatism nnd Sou... Dr. Adtilphun i"
t    iwi    and highly   eelefrfated'aU twer the State, for iii*
■  ,.-■■   hi ". i, ',,! ii ' i.-r.i.   C ou 1. ;i iid (111 )*(>!) it Di t=ca sfrf.
in >('..iniiiry um)  tertiary  SjiihJIis, Scrofula, eiJnrg**.
me nt of t Leillniid.-.   Dn-ifisv,   nod all nervous xnil  Ctttjl
ole
f Clin
c Ms
Of all olher views we muy iu tim
but in the countenance oi woman there is a vorlatj
wliich sets weariness at defiance. "The diviaf
right ol beauty,'' toya Junius, "is the only divine
right a mau cau acknowledge, and a pretty woman
the only   tyrant hu is not   iiuihorized to resist "
Som*
, gro'
ofthe
editor says tba. tbe
often bangs on the smallest trifles, AH
between Cbarles Buonaparte and bis love
might have broken offa marriage wbicb fia
to Napoleon utid tbu battle ot Waterlm
that is a (act, and suppose a "little mUf" lm
place between Adam   and Eve !    What tht
" Walk with the Beautiful," is the title of somi
verses wbic'i have beeu going lbe round of some
of the papers. Old Jones attempted to follow tin
advice, and alter promenading with a pretty girl
went home, and was met by an indignant wife
lie says he will not follow the advice of a poet i
r-ecoud t.me.
During the recent iigbiing in Nurih Caroliua, a
chaplain of one ol the Massachuj-eis legiments, wbo
was on tbe held, seeing one of the meu of Battery
B, Third New York artillery, being borne oft
wounded, said to him, " Were you supported by
Divine inspiration V '• No!" was ihe reply, " we
were supported by tbe Ninth New Jersey."
Swkaki.vg a Contraband.-tA contraband was
lately sworn in as cook by a corporal bf the first
lowaCavahy. Among many otber things he swore
to do, was tbe following : " Yon do solemnly swear
that when this war is over you'll make tracks for
Africa alniighiy fast," ■' Yes, reussa, 1 do dat ; 1
always wanted to go to Cheercargo.
Here is an interesting scrap from the prayer of a
man who was in the habit of Oiling the breaks in
his petition witli the syllable •' er "■ "Olt Lord
we pray for our poor brother: who haB lived foi
more thau ten years on the Lord^'s side-er, and ba;
one foot on the grave-er. and the other allbuter.'
well tothe Physician
r lifts jiFiivnd io be-aiiperiui
ned then in ho short a li
ig abolished by magic inl
.uoh discoveries, and dn
11 lot nf useless jntdicinc:*-.
csciiood  once in a itn acn
) Antique nud ulogao
Soa of Bloc
ks oi-
'ov
■hi
I'm.
n ml
|fe   JllTlMllv*
nd
-kit
niont with
nu   b
IIU
Silt
,lkrd
vdersfrom the Trade and from, parties tlirvugh-
■l. the country arc respectfully solicited^ and ure
edge ourselves to fill th'- same with Ikk utmost
.re and. attention. ..iny desirable ivoikpubli.ihetl
ithin the last forty veeirs. may be lound upon
ii- shelves, and at the very tou:t-..t rates.
A. 'UOIHAW & CO.
Nos, 417 and 419 Montiroiuery street,
SAjV FRAjYCISCO.
A. BUSWELI, & CO?
"Book Bindors, Paper Kulo-rs, and
Blank Book Manufacturers,
etualij any in th
oar   digestive  ov
ill surety
vA it wil)
healthy dctien end givea
ii body—therefore it has
t bears, BbaxtU Bxbtdh-
Tih*i)din.-t.ii.
m for use,
ii tli« abo-vr
itks  hy   ni'-rK-inlii**;'
l.e had foi
erby th*
I    till.- IT
SI 7
Olav
anrl I
14 Co
nme.rci.
sip
ets, belw
aon
Mon
;roi!ie
v and S
nso
ne,    .
ban
Fl'iuacisco.
Elan
is, Y,
Rule
ay Ei
(i too
la,   Ei
1 Heads
Bt
ef Paper,
t notice.
&c,
Ulan
tBou
ks Ur
IFi
rod
olt,
inluil to order.
Or*.
era f
om t*
0   COU
r or cxpt
•ss,
pro
nptlj
attended to.
"
ig9
['mm a alYiiiaE)
rUl.t.0.     I  e
■UpiTi
Hoc
isirlol
.at of
pern-.miBy ofmen who luive been no led
the iibuve disi>HP^r«. nod who cnn be
iry cily nnd village tlnoiiphout lhe
uch pergonal conviei ion far more
ie nf persons tlmt nre fur from befog
ant of modioli! nid
to tliem in
But should nn.v one cure foi' wrti'en testimonials i.r
certitienies rcgiii'dins; the cures perforn'ed hy lliii-. medl-
cine thev eallftt my oflice hml I will sliow them certfQ.
cah-.s of'true merit, wliich have been sent tn me voluntarily, wilhout applying for tbem, er by boring individuals to net tliem.
I or   ale hv DR.  AIIOT-PHUS.
: Acents.— Crou-fil k. CraliB, corner of Clay nnd Front
streets—Reding.in & Co., Chu* streel—Mom J, eorncr of
Washington and llnttery sts.. Sun Francisco.        js-ilml
Agent far Los Angele?,
Dr.  H. K.  MYLES.
SCOVILT^S
sors to Hawkhurst &Son,) :SAHSAPAB.ILLA
STILL1NGIA,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
WOOD AND WILLOW WARE,
AND  MAXUFACTUHGlia   OF
Brooms, Pails, Tubs, Washboards,
drams, &o„
s aunt Betty's ■description of her
is tlie meanest man in the world.
i on the top, and then he turns it
s the aides, and then be divides it into ten parte, c;ircftiliy skimming each part, aud
then he waters it.'"
Th
e follow
ng
milk
nan :   '
JI
Hes
Jms his
tn
■njjagea fn the  MASUFAOftTKfNI
:;*i-ireil to oll'iir QruSUriiaijttsli adv
Bale's are rerijiectnitly Holicited
* .stock and prteea before pure ban:
market
■BtJSJ-
Mra. PoyRt
11 can co
r iif tter provertJial philosophy
t u stocking top while a man's {
is tongue ready ; and when be out wi; his
I last, tbere'a little broth to   be  made   op't,
your dead chicken takes the longest hatchin.'
notdenyn' lhe women are   foolish ; God alm:
them to match the men."
siys
spe.
Prentice, of the Ln
thc
i;b..:l :
ny.    A friend rae
on his way to Lo
say to bis famil
I am tat, saucy, r
The smartest
ly dis,
lie Journal, has a pod jr.
lim in Dixie,
hat he should
11 father tiiat.
PASTURE.
THE undersigned inlorms the citizens of Los
Alleles county. Llivil he Bus one nf tlio best
Pastures in the county, and has an abundance ol
wiiler, corals and sift I) ling, attached to satip-, wilh
all the varieties ol clover and (jpaee, boi.ii green
and dry, and solicits public patronage, at Lhe low
rate ol  50 cents per week.
Tbe above pasture is situated nix miles sonlh of
lown, between the old aud new ^an Pedro roads,—
ties wishing to send horses Eo my past 14re. will
ise leave them at Mot i's, or Edward's, orTaail't-
S tab les.
pS   Horned Cattle not received.
E. W. SQD'IRES.
Los Augeles, August IS, 1802. Om
of a neighboring farm
the squad through th
their satisfaction.
t Ci.rpor
ed to be
"Poor Devils."—A writer iu the Journal oj
Commerce says that there are more specimens of
" the poor devil ;' in California than iu any othe
State in the Union. Among his acquaintance
tbere are no less than four dry goods merchant
who peddle clams for a living, and seven miniaiei
of the gospel who tend bar.
The man who needs a law to keep him from
abusing an inferior animal, needs a prison to prevent
his violating the law. It ought to be enough to
deter any man from cruelty lhat the objects of it
canuot speak for themselves, canuot bear witness
against him—are dumb.
" Now, children, who loves aU men?" risked a
school inspector. The question was hardly put before a little girl, not four years old, answered quickly, '*AI1 women! "
>rt Snellin-i
aydaughtei
was highly to
"Tbe man put up his hand d
real gruan heaved np from hid
ol tt
i thri
Poverty wouldn't be so much of a  misfortune, if
the world didn't treat it so much as a ctime.
A philosopher being asked  what a
hurtiul,  replied,   " Of   wild  beasts,
tame, a flatterer."
nimal  is most i
a  tyrant;   of
sweeping out
I'm sweeping
" I Bay, Pat, what are  you  about
the room ? "    " No," answered fat,
rout tbe dirt and leaving the room."
An old soaker dowu Eist ac
petuai thirst from the fact tha
salt fish.
ounts for  his per-
he  was weaned on
The mam who made an impression on the 1
of a coquette has taken out a pateut for stone-
ting.
True FHfeBDojf.—■• No man is free who has not
the command over himself, but suffers his passions
to control him.1'—[Pythagoras.
—OH-
BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP.
JT i, „iK>,
I by  physicisnH  to  eure   tlie
.g tlieir origin in a diMorderea
ite ol tlie hWil.
fccrofula., Titter or Suit Rheum, Scukl lieiitl. Canker,
Ulefcjr&tIons and Enlargement of tbe Joints,
Ciiiicui'ous Tumors. Krvsipeliis.
Kinp's Evil, St. Anllinny1** Firo. Wliile Swellingi,
Obfitinatc Eruptions, l'iniples ou the Face,
Kliouiii;iti.~ni, Blotelios, fustults,
Dyspepula, i.c.
Sj'jifiiJIs nnd  Jlorcurinl AITootions  »re cured;
Chtevosis or olistrntti<nin in  Fuirnles.
Leucorrhoa or Whites, are   lrlioved   by Ite
use of tliis   MEDICINE.
The medical properties of Sarnaparflla  in  conjiinetion
witbStiltingia  nre well la:own  by uil  medical   men in lie
best compound   vet di.seoyered to elenoNo and   purify
Wood, and erndiJate nil luiToors frcm the K.V-sleni.
0 huve given the   recipe   lo most  pliyfiiciutm   in  thr-
ntry, that tbey mav know what  tliey «re using;  aud
oontinoe to send it by until to thoso desiroun of koow-
the ingredients   sfl ter lug   into  il«   comiiositiou, tbal
tliey may prescribe it in their practice.
■ntlon stands at lhe bend of the list of reme-
s lor ..:
Sdrmd  0
■ing all ilistrases arising fro:
reused innlUir luikin-tr in the system.
1-, ivl.n l.avo used tbe KUIliiiiriii and .^.rsaparilln
'.   '*    i- -i.nrkable ell'eet in removing all impn-
1ki*h- blend, giving lone and vigor to tbe ivbols
me. in.il restoring a healthy action  to  »11 tbe
ved in Hn favor from 1
The testimoo
■rsof the   Medical Faculty would
em, fill a large volume.
It is prepared nud
t ami best practiei
any mem-
1  to p-.blln.il
F O H
San Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara
San Pedro and San Diego.
Oy and after the lirst, of April, nnd until fuithe
notice, tbe ateamahip
SENATOR,
T. W. SEKLEY CORIANDER,
Will Make two trips pertnontk on thc Southern
Const, leaving Broadway Whail,
On the 3d and 18th of each Month
AT 'J O'CLOCK, A. M.
%W Bille of Eliding will bc furnished by lhe
.Purser on board.
For freighMw passage apply on board,*oratth«
office ofS. J. HeUBley, corner of Front and Jack-
eon streets.
ij«c9 S. ff. gfflWS&EY, President.
perviKion of one of tbe eld-
its in the country, (Mr. V, 8
nierriu, v.inniiinaii,)   *so  ;i.s   to   insure   an   uniformity uf
eompo.ilion nnd purity in all its ingredient".
As   a  spring  remedv, to purilv und   cleanKn the hlood.
leaving il   Tree froni alf humors and impurity, we asserl
with confidence, liiere ks no he tter remedy.
Sold by all Druggisis, am! by
RRD1NGTON & CO., A^r.it*,
W.) and HI Clay street. .San frruv.*i.-:eo.
Also, by
II. R.  MYLES, Apothecaries Hall,
ap28 Main  street, Los AnguUs.
P. X. KAST,
AGKNT  OF
A.   SlvIBI! 1( I.ICII,
BOOT & SHOE MANUFACTURER,
or riiii.ADia.i'in.v,
"VVavelioiiBP,  ^14   CnUrornliv  sti«'p(, ImiIow
Battery street, San Franciseo.
Constantly on hand, ;t largo assorted stoek of
Crentlemen's, Ladies, Misses, and
Children's Wear,
Of superior quality •   also,  French  Ctilf Boot Legs
and Boot Fronts.
F. X.  "KAST,
Sole Agerft lur California-
^"Country Orders promptly attended to.
VOL. XII.
LOS   ANGELES,   CAL.,   SATUEDAY,  MAECH  14,  1863.
NO. 45.
Cog Angeles  Star:
Furrr.r^rtEn k^kut RATcr'-irrAT MnHMNQ,
At tlie STAK BUILDINGS, Spring Street, Lo
Anirclan,
JJ X   H.   nillLTOJ,
eripi,ii
B   R   M   S  :
r annum, In adva
t DO
Sa-....
For Sri Months    8 (10
For Three Months  2 ™
Single Nnmber  'I 125
Advertisement, inserted at Two Dollars persquare
ot'tert lines, for the first insertion; .tie. One
Dal lar per square for each subsequent insertion.
A. liberal .ierinetion m ine to yrrarly Advertisers,
H.n   Prat,else, Ai-aaa-,;.-.
Mr. 0. A. Cli \*)B is tne oolj aatharised nSeni
far the r.os AsOKr.rrs Stab in Sun ,r rancisco.
All orders left at Iris oTrrr-, nai*r:r»«i r.ornev 0.
W.Bhington* and    Sansome  streets.  Go
.ilding. (upstairs) will be prorepliy alia
fmsitufs Carts.
C .  E .   T I! 0 M ,
Attorney and  Coiin-rtrl'or at J.slv:
LAA ANOlat.KS.
OflieeinPieo Buildings, Sprine*street. jy?
mlrr
DR. J. C. WELSH.
rsi its f ci A .\* AND S|w itenos,
Olftee, CITV ri'lUG STORE,
Main street, Los Aoirnies.
Office hours, 9 to 12, u ; and 2 to 9, P.M.
August 1, 185:1.
HOTELS.
I"i'Ofsri::to
rs.
IBERS bavin
' 1
»ft«ed thc
abo^
|,   whh   to  hh
-ur
e   tlnni*
net);
x nn'oiic that
th
y will en
ieav
t Union wlnu i
h
»S ulwavH
bee
BELLA (JMIO^ KOTEL,
LOS     A^G'ELES.
JOHN KING & U!£NnY HAMMEX*,
TriR p.un^nra
immeil   LI     '
and the travel
to Iteep the Bi
THR   BKST   HOTEL
in souraziRiNf California.
Furaiiiea can be accommodatcil with large, airy
rooeaa, or suits of rooqja, well furoished.
The Bills of Fare
ell all be inferior to none in the State.
All tlae Stages
(o and from Los Angeles arrive at and depart from
this Hotel.
TJsc ES:ir anti Billiard Saloons
shall   reoeive the   most   stfldt   Mtentioa, 8D3  trie
patrons  sli'ill ti'»l that tliis   house will be  carried
on aa a %TSX et&eq Hetpl ejisrht  tu be.
l#H Angeles, May 31.  18&2- "
UNITED STATES HOTEL.
Los   Angeles.
THE SUBSCRIBER having; leased the
ttbayeestablishment, be'K*' leave to in-
Fopmtbe public thai.* lie has'refltted and
s-efitrnishini it fclironnhout. ami that it
..._' conducted in (lie very -best style. The'
table will be liberally supplied with evcrytbin.,
the market afford*, and every care will be taken
to make the EfNITED STATES HOTEL a co,,,.
fortable homo tor hoarders.
AitHch-1 io Mie Hotel, i^ aBIIMARD ROOM
and HAS, where the best oi hquefa and cigars
are kept
Twins raodfTi-ite, to suit the times.
Miners coining (rom or to the raioeaofHol-
combe. I'-itrm, Mohave or San Gabriel, ivill find
this a convenient place to meet their triepde, or to
obtain desirable lafortuatioa.
A BAKBE'Sr is also attached fo the Hotel.
UQUIA MESSMER.
Lob Angeles, Novemher 8tb, 1862.—tf
S.   Et,  A.  LAZARD,
lBi*OBTKr.a,
And WhcTeB-tte and Retail Dealer* in
"Tr«iic3_,    Englisli   and   American
Ury Ucoils.
poflSfW of M ell iir Row, Los Angel cu. I 62
PK'MEAS BANNING,
F0BWAIU)ir.'O and COMmissiON
AGSBBW,
Now San Pedro and Los Angelas.
F. F. RAMIREZ,
NOTARY  PUBLIC,
Office with J. It. GrTcrnrr.r., V?q.. Temp'erfr Block.
French,  Engllr.li,   a:i-.', Spanish Tiiniftlat.d,
CdUecllong njr.ile, &c.
A.   LiBUlilJim,
PLaiiN asi) oltr.-.vniirrxTAi^
■stxo-30" i» ^.xu-j^xrircs-,
!e Yui%m.
Inquire at Jims Goli.e'Es Chop. jiugl
IHOSS, -MEDICINES, Cf,
WHOLESALE AND EET UL.
SAN FKASCISCO.
TEUEEZT-JKO V^.X_.
begs leave to taforio hinpati iDPami triead-i-1—™*>
that oa sod after the first of N«veroheP,   1S62,  he
will remove lrom the old dilapiO itt-fl buildine on
Broadway, where lie has re?>i*dt»d since Jane, 1852,
and will open &*A RPiCIOUS AND SLEGiNT
BRICK STRUCTURE, whieh was built expresely
for m hotel, on tlie sonr.h—en^t- corner of .Salome
and I'ine streets. The Building is fe-e-proot and
supplied througboat with gaS, and water hy lhe
Cliryst-Hi Sjii'i'"i Woi r Cooipany, Shd every can-
veuieuce iBoS red al thii Hotel ; the rooms being
all well ventilated, large and commodious and I
■do not hesitute in Raying that the BROOKLYN
will ba second t.o none iu the State. Merchants,
Miners, Traders and ail others visiting the oity,
:?.:■; invited to come and examine for themselves.
The Brooklyn Hotel Oinlatbua will convey you to
the House free, and il yoa do not like the accoro-
tnodations it will cost you nothing. Ths Omnibus
will always be on the wliarf on Uie arrival ol tfae
inland and ocean ptoamei*---*, to take pr-.s-engere and
llaggage to the Hotel. The Brooklyn Hotel is
conveniently situated, being in the central partcf
the city, where the curs of the eity EaUropd pasa
the door every three minutes aaofa way, to all parts
of the city. Tbere is a large Rending Room attached to the Sous aad Library containing 500
Standard WorE:*, exclusively for the use ui its
guests. Rooms will tte lei hy the night, weefc or*
mouth, -with or without board; «iso, (mites of
Rooms to faip.ilio-a or others at. reduced rates.—
The T-vble will always be mjpplied witb ;;n ahuii-
d*nce ol the choicest, and beat the market can al-
ford, aud no exf.enso will be spared to set a lisble
that will defy the criticism of the ifinst hiMldioue
■.opicure. JOHN KELLY, Ju.nb.
■San frMicisco, Oct.. 23d.  18o2.~;",in
WATTS' HSSV0U3 Lr'TiSQTE,
ASl> PIIY^IC.V-f-   RElfiOTOfflt^IVB.
THE   MEDICAL W0Nl)!*]Ii  OP Till.-]  AGfl.-
The most powerful and   wonderful nsedicine
ever discovered.
Watts' IZervooa Antidote
Haw cured, and  will  cure,  more cuses of nervous
disorders than any olher known remedy.
■VVsv'ts' iVervous  Aiit'dote
Has and will   cure Nervous Headache, Giddiness,
. Faini,ing, Paralysis, Extreme Debility. Neuralgia,
Chronic and lull iminatory Eheumatistn, Toothache
&c. &Q.
"Watts' »^M-voi.r, AntUlpte
Is an effectual remedy lor Wakefulness.   Itsaooth-
ing aud (jiimting influence is remarkable.
Watts1 Nervous SiKsiiote
WHI Cure  Drilin,,.,, Tionnros. Nervous Trembling,
Epilep.-v, Twiuhing of tiie Facial Nerves, Convul-
eions, and Pnlm.
APOTHECARIES*    HALL,
Main street, nearly Oppoiile Comin«icIal.
X^x*. 7Z%.- "&Lr ^S_r5_TX_i_Eif^
HAS ON KANiX  and   ig  constantly  adding to
one of tiie most complete assortments oi I ■ oga
Ucilieines and Chetnicais, South  of San Fr.i, vi-r-o
together with all the Patent Medicinea of the di
Also a fine assortment of
Perfc-isry  aad Toilst  Article;
AH of whicp he warrants gemjine and of the best
quality; whicli lie oilers, Wholesale or Retail, on
the most liberal terras.
Physicians'   Prescriptions   compounded    at   all
hours', day or night.
B.. R. MYLES,
Los Angeles, Julv f. i860.
I rare not for the world's cold frown,
Its proud and ti Sogfe ty soeera ;
They u-'tr would cause e:ua single sigh,
Or bring forth hitter tears,
I'd firmly stand amid them all,
If tliey were   ■*   i e cast |
IM hid them do their worst, and blow
Their keenest, fiercest blast.
Like yon high mountain's lofty aides,
flapetretraWe prove, *
I'd bid defiance to their wrath,
Their power my heart to move.
I'd langli to BCOTD its taunting jeers,
And lull my soul       rest;
Superior feel to all around,
Of each aud all the best.
Then yield not thou, when o'er thy life
Tbis dart seems just to full ;
When friends prove fulse, aud thoti alone
Ca none may truly call.
Firm cu thy ovb reliance stand,
Conlent to dwell alooe,
A monarch in thy castle hall,
Nor loss of friends atooe.
True mnnhood feels itself abovg
The lenr and power of man ;
Exi     S3 r.o succor, iears no loss,
Loves proudly what itcao!
Though friends prove false, though men m
SGero,
The woild d ri* and jeer,
Stand firm, reliant, never know
So mean a thing aa fear.
3?
FALL AND WIIJT3R T3ADE.
,-.-:--,^jj, p^ ,t i'^jv"vp,n
niPORTFaRS OF qp
OH.OC3£EiaT, tl?
tirlassiwai''af
IEr"i'-s*rno3a. C_tX*t-a._S.5
tSJa/tol© cyvLtTLeacsr.,
CLOCKS,   n^BORS,
Plaited and Britannia Ware,
Have on hand and are constantly receiving a very
large and full -assortment, of the ahove Goods,
which they are selling in quantities to suit, at the
Yery Lowest 'M&r&et; Hates.
Vv'e call piii'Iicuiar attention to our CLOCKS
which aro of
THE   JABIE  BAVSJV  CLOCK   COMPA-
j\ Y'S .MANUFACTURE,
(Formerly  the  Jerome   Company,)
For Which we are
SOLE AGENTS FOR CALIFORNIA.'
1(>       StfNStWE   STREE'Bi   CoRN'K-l. ?dKr.C!!.,XT,    ■
o253ro * San Francisco,
T!4E ITLAiQC MONTHLY.
Beginning of v. Nev/ Volume.
Tlio i*7uii:bcf for J.tnitaiy, 1863, begin;
TIIE ELEVEN MI TOttTME
Oi' it.e Atlantic Moi.illsJy-.
ATLANTTClm
FROM thee
rapidly ii
Illivc-rt '.*
culatui
itrVH^ll!
ind il: ii
-ritv. mul il  c
Watta^ Nt.
Will act upon  that  st.
■ wbich produeen Depres
Mind. Mental   Debility
niip.
is Antidote
of the nervous system
. ot Spirits, Anxierv of
ysterics, &o,  aud Is tw
THK STAFI  i ■ .*   Wk .■.'.-.   reRularlv conlribatinp; to
theATLA.VTK Uux r!lLV. embraces afl the bv.-i- known
;tui lusi-s in AuM'iicirii liteiMi i;r(-, and tfarxantfl ilia Publishers in   pi*OU1_.-*illlf '((its   l'OIHliMS,
Tlie .Sest Assays,    tlie Htsi. Sttorics,
Whte Best PoyiBBi,
Which AuiETlona tali-ni: ean iVriiish.
Within j.ast years the countrj haa
been put upon its guard against the effect of the teaehings of the leaders of the .Republican party by
our Democratic statesmen. The hitter
bave laid bare the plot to dissolve the
Union. They have shown tiiat it was
the deliberate purpose of the .Republican
leaders to destroy rt. B-eVoi.ution and
Disunion were tho great objects of tbe
Republican parly. Wc republish an en-
tract from a speech delivered, September 17th, 1S56, on .the anniversary of
the adoption of the Constiuuiun of tfae
United States, by the Hob. John Me
Keen, of >7ew York, iie remarks
that:
Tiie P.ppublici.n party points to prohibition oi
slavery nt nil basartlB, lis leaders proclaim Revo
Union and Difntiion. I no .■,v..v.ve thut thiechnrge
le & grave 0>pe against any gr$at parly. It is one
wbie!) oi!(;l!t not to be liL'Mly mnde. Ent I will
putuoit to you whether or not the dfeSarations
and act-; nf tls-'i lead if of th» R".pu-' iicao party do
not justify tlie charge. Weuileil Phillips, of Massachusetts, has dec! u ed :
" We conf**s9 that we irr*end to ttaibple under
foot the Const'<iiiou of this country, Daniel
Webster says: • You are a I <-al.idu.rg people;'
that the glory of New England is that ■ if, is a law
abiding community.' Shame on it, if this ba
true ; tf even the religion cf New 3oj;!and sinks
■&£> low ae its statute book. But I sny we are not
a law-abiding community. God be thanked for
it! "
When this was enunciated it waa looked upon as
the wildest ra. .n-, It was said Phillips had no
public position- tli t he spoke no representative
voice. Lie -as a plain, humble. ■ ngle citizen,
and to his opinion no weight ehould be attached.
But let tne ask who is Mr. Seward ? He is the senator from my own State of'NVv York, who openly
proclaims revolu* on, aud bj his cutiring industry
and Iiis tale»W has created a party iu the free
Stales pledged to a war upou the peculiar institutions of the South. Id his speech in 1850 he proclaimed :
'* The Constitution regal*tee o*jr stewardship.
The Constiinlien devoles the domain lo union, to
justice, to defense, Eo welfare, to liberty. Bu;
there is a higher law than the Constitution.
which re-gula-ies "in* rulhorsy over the domain and devotes it to tl.e iime great and noble
purposes."
Whan this was proclaimed from his high p'ace
in the Senate, lull unbridled license was preached,
and slavery waa to be destroyed at all hazards.
Wt had arrived al thai point where the tree Stales
would not consent to admit any mora slave S'.atys.
The seniitTient which broke from Wendell Phillips
in uassacb isettw «an li doreed in high places.
Wn« not. the deetiine of Wendell Phillips herein
in lorsed by Mt. Se m d in the highest legislative
position in the country ? His representative voice
spoke the sentiments ol New York with ber mill-
iens of inbi'.bi'.auis. '.Vhen in lhe Seaote of lhe
United States S>*-.-.atd proclaimed thia doctrine,
the Constitution was no longer a shield Ior the
Sonih. Slavery must be destroyed, even, if necessary, ou the rains of the Oonsti iution. The
Whig party of the North was at once dissolved,
and a nev; organization at once created solely on
tbe slavery question. There is now a determina
tion   on the   part  of partisans   in   the   North   to
re-pnn-ib lity to my country and my God, I delib-.
erately s&y, better disunion, better a civil er servile war, hitter anything that God in bis providence shall send, thau au extension oi the bonds
Of slavery."
Senator Sumner, of Massachusetts, ina speech
delivered in ?auueil Hall, Bo«tou, on the 2d of
November, 1(355,     id ;
"Not   that I   love the Union less, but freedom
more, do I now,   in pleadins thia great cause, insist lhat freedom,  at all hazards,  shall   be  preserved.     God fer   .i   tbat,  for the  mke ef the
Union,   we   ibould   BaflTiftw   the  very   thing for
which the union wrSaffladtf."
Mr. Babks, of M tesacbaseH^ I as said :
•'I atu not one of that class of men who cry for
the perpe .,*,v. tj of the Union, fur   1  am   wili'dfr,
in a certaiu state of circumstances, to let it slide."
Mr. Jostah Quincy, of Boston,  in   a  speech in
August, ftSl, said :
"The obligation incumbent upon tbe free States
to deliver up fugitive slaves, is that burden, and
it must he obi eitu.d frori tbat Constitution st
every I aaard."
HnBtfrliogarae, \w thc- HAi«e of EepreBentativOT
in 1S5G, said :
" Tbe limes demand tfaftt we should have an anti-
slavery Constitution, nn anti slavery bible and an
anti     avery God.'*'
TheBe atiocious eentimenjte -irr. th? expressions
of Uie leading rr.en of MMsaehusnts. Tbey are
her Senators and Representatives in Congress, and
from wbat ia d-iily p;-.d[);- before our eyes, no one
cau hesitate in believing tbat tbe State where lies
lhe remains of Webster, has forgotten his eloquent
precepts, and is frantic wiiu the spirit of dia?
union
Let os tarn row to Uamo, where the election
has jut', closed. In that State Senator Wade, of
Ohio, in 1855, made a speech, in which he declared
that:
"There wan r.o freedom at the South for either
white or Macfe, and be would strive to protect lbe
free soti oi tbe Nurih from the same blighting
curse. 'There teas really no Union nolo between
the JVortk and the South, and he believed no two
natiou3*on earth en^tafhed feetffigfl of more bitter rancour towards each other than these two sections ol ihe Republic. Let us have a Union,1
d he, " or let us sweep away tbis remount
which we call a Union.''
So lr,r lias this tei 1 ng advanced, that tbe glorious banner of the Uuiou ia robbed of soma of its
stars.
In Maino, Hannibal Haraliu addressed aFremopi
meeiing ni Norway, Blanding under an American
Sag as which were only .ii::!ee-.7 stars I
The Nurwuy Adv. riiser says :
'* Tne disunion flag, with Baleen star? only, st:!i
aootinueato float ticrors the public highway in
this village—au emblem of sectionalism and a disgrace to ib   na-tv who placed it there."
Tin; Portland State qf Maine has hung out a
Fremont ano Dayton flag ou which ar. oniy sixteen stars.
A salute of sixteen guns was fired ?.t Portland
fhe day Hannibal Hamlin was nominated for Gov-
Dgg
Only sixteen StatPB were represented in the Con
vention wbicb nominated Fremont and Dayton-
Are not these signs to be considered as omens o!
the approaching dissolution ? Are we to close our
eyes to the ret nt lbe leading men in Maineare
willing to aid in sacr.-ligions orgies, and tbat the
State ratifies these proceedings?
tn Vermont tbe same sentiment is indorsed by
tbe late election. In is- w York, General James
Watson Webb is a Rapnb! can leader, aod said in
the Philadelphia Convention :
" Our people come together from all parts of Ihe
Union and ask us to give them a nomination
which, when fairly put before tlie people, will unite
pubiic sentiment, ami through the ballot bos will
restrain and repel this pro-slavery extension and
the agression of the slavocracy. What else nre
they floine ? They tell }ou that they are Willing
to abide by the ballot box, and willing to make
that the last appeal. If we fail ri ere. what then?
We frill drive it hack sicordin hand. a;;d so help
ine God, btdieviug that to be right, I am with
them/'
In Chio. Senator ''Vade's opin'ons have heen endorsed by the people of ibat State. En Indiana a
fi.ig with sixteen stars has been displayed at a Eepublican meeting. In whatever direction vou
turn, North, East or Wesl, the horrid phantom of
disunion appears before you. Are the people ef
these sections of the Union prepared to take tbe
latal plunge into the fathomless abys», which
yea;*s since Webster so eloquently warned us
against? We bave fallen on evil days when Ihis
rending asunder of ties deemed sacred is so immi-
A MASSACHUSETTS WAR.
Tbejouruals pf tke day tell the story of aeertain
Major Willard, of Boston, mortally wounded at
Fredericksburg, who in tahing; a final leave'of fc-iH
friends, sofemply charged those from Massachusetts to stand bravely up to the fight, for this was
a Massachusetts war, and therefore ere'i^ true son
of tbat State'should do his hest to uphold its glory
and honor, and bring the fcar to r*. --iorious termination by siiBdttitfg the '■'reb-Sls oftbe South."
It is truly and emphatically a Mas^busetts war
and the State that never sapported anj other war,
or: from the hour of its creation, furnished one
single so'dmr to support the government of the
United Stales, is fairly entitle to all the honors—
il honors there be—in the pres«M n6ft>Wnnatefcon«
flict. "When Baltimore and Washington were
tlirealen'td by tbe ':'- ■ i-h fa the war of 1812. Mr.*
?*fadison made a requisition for volunteers to defend the Capital, (CUt not one -altigle ffiafl wastorth-
ooming from Massachusetts. But when a falae and -
foolish pretence was set up '■■'! *n Yirgininns pcern
■zoing to attack the Capinv. JfissSClrtlfietts was all
alive w:':i ptttrio^sm, v:Ei er '■ bnivo and chivnl-
roas sons" promptly reppondiog, drew tbe first
bloorl from the surprised a*id (manned cHraena of
Baltimore. Mr. Lincoln had scarcely entered the
White House, and sworn fealty to MasSachusets,
before a regiment from that Slate was seut to i:ar-
ris»n Fort Monroe, and thus to outrage thefeeling
and insult the amor propre of Virginia.
Finally Butler, the *■ hero of Massachusetts,"
even before the regular invasion of Virginia, was
put in command of Fort Monroe, an_ expected of
course, to insult and humiliafe the Virginians to
the utmost extent of his capacity. Afterwards
When Kew Orleans had been captured bribe brave
old navy ol the country, again "Massachusetts was
thrust in the foreground^, and Bnllir pli-o-d in
c0rj.pand.9f the Gulf. Indeed fn every instance
where '*poiver' was t ibe won a.'.d money made in
this war. Massachusetts :,-■-._ Pn the a-dVance.wheth-
fir it waa to cany oil a Suite libtaryiteftl tbe swords
of brave men, or plunder the property of no'neom-
batanta. Well, it is all right. ' It is the only war
she has even supported, ond let her claim its honors, in heaven's name, But it is ouly fair that sha
should also enjoy its results. What will be half a
million ol diseaaed hai Wokea-^own men, incapa-
bie ol supporting themselves rfl Ihe future, a debt
cf two thousani ml!.tons-, ai d perhaps if the pro-
clamation is successful, half a million of big and
litlle negrnes, and, ns far as she is concerned, the
loss of the Union forever, What a beautiful State
to be sure!—half a million of paupers and half a
million of 'free Americans of African descent/ and
a debt of two thousand millions, and worse than
all, with no mere chance to plunder otber States
through her tariff humbug* 1 Nor is this like to be
the whole of the affair. All the abolition lunaiica
of the olher States, wilh "honest old Abe" at their
bead, v;i;!. most probable, emigrate to ."llassachu-
*:■■',::-, Where ihey can enjoy "impartial freedom" to
iheir heart's content, ai.d coiitemplMfe. at their
leisure, the ruin and desolation lhat surrounded
tliem, and wbich they labored with energy of devils to inflict on others, tat wbicb, in ibe unerring
justice of aea*ea «wr# at last inflicted on them-
Ives.—-A",   F. Caucasian.
Lis' oj .
:-;i:./n.r Ci-dtrilutors.
the At'L.WTK; Stafi of 1
this Gin
edv:
p than  nil
' sla-
reli L.Mvdl,  0. W. Holmes, Mrs. H. B.
ucb porfit
iff. Ho*
*. Hen
-J. Tnckei
. YA. Eve
a'.n
Id ;
and
conectiug decrepitude broug.it on
iv excessive '
indulgence, that nothing but a trial
•ui convince '
tbe patient of its qualities.    It is not
an  excitant
but a streng the tier, purely vegetable a
id harmless; .
like a skillful  archite t  begins by 1
ytng  a firm ;
foundation, and   gradually   but faces
strength and vigor until nothing is le
; unfinished.
Pot Bale at retail by all Druggists.
jyl»3m    |
. Whit'
!■ Torero in it list* ol  Contril.Hi tors inelmles
; L^AOISPCJ  wr:TTF<ll>* OF ATOftetXCft.
rf_The ATt.AN'Tic ta for Mto tu- all .Book am
,r:il Sv.'iUts.    Priced cents   '  number.    Subscrip
numbers sont Gratis, on  application to the
TlOliNOR & FIELDS,
133 Washington street, Boston, Mass
■ E»
I
ask   the  purposes
Rcjiuolio
ad-era to be test.d
mu ibeir
y tliese, I
own
acts aud deelara-
appeats  to  be a
ion in tb
N.i
th imi   East,  and
f the Wi
have been settled
tits, to  d
rive
the  South   out of
Ml!
Za(ic
dis
this Union. vThecrin
fying the Fugitive SI;
n monopoly—a cor-i
into Kuisas—the embodiment, of men—the raising
Of funds to break down slavery—are evidences oi
an evil disposition towards the South which cannot be mistaken. Mr. Mann of that State, Who
has stood prominent iu her political history, hay
deliberately said :
" I have only to add, under a full sense of nia
[This speech was delivered nearly
seven years ago. The warniaga were
unheeded. The .Republican party tri*
umphed in the election of Lincoln. Let
as see how the men wiio uttered these
deeir.raliona against the Union have
been rewarded.    Look at the list:]
Wade Senator from Ohio.
Hamlin Vice Presidetiti
Dayton Minister to Paris.
Sumner Senator from Mass.
Seward Secretary  of State.
Burlingame     Minister   lo China.
Banks Major-Geueial.
Webb Minister to  {frazil.
Ali Republicans. The highest honors
of the country have been conferred on
those who have accomplished  its  rulh.
" Aint it wicked to rob a hen roost. Jim ? "
" That's a great mo a: question,  Sam; we have
uot time to argue it—band  down nnother puliei.*1
" I am glad this coffee dou't owe me any I bin.:,"
-aid hu accountant at his breakbist. " Why so? '■
inquired his wife. " Been use I don't believe t
wouid ever settle," he replied.
THE CHEAT  WEST ASSASSINATED.
We have olieu shown boiv ihe policy of the Ab-
oliiionists would assassinate every particle of tho
industry and cotnmeice of the Great West. The
farmer of the West aud the planter of the Sonth
are tbe natural allies ni iv- other. Both are interested in agriculture, and boib desire free trade
with all the world. Oue produces sueh articles aa
the other wants. The negro consumes the grain,
pork, beef, >tc, ol the* iomperate latitude, aud the
lontier consume tbe colton, sugar &.., of the negro. Thus a.direct reciprocity ot interest exists
The Abolition Proclamation strik.-s n direct blow
at all this. It, seis the negro 'tree." That destroys production, and hence all the great interests
of the West are assassiunied at a single Mow. Gov-
itobiuson, of Kentucky, sees this aud thus forcibly
teleiB tp it in his recent message. Speaking ef
Lincoln's free negro edict, he Stys :
"And then, loo, what a future does it present to
the occupauts of ihe Mississippi valley ! Of what
value will be the use ofthe great artery of our commerce, when it leads us through desolated fields or
io the barren agriculture o\ a fazj, ignorant race
wbo pro lue*1 nothing to tempt enterprise, and
wbense sole idea of liberty is fo bve without labor?
The entire upper region of tHc Ohioaqfd Mississippi
is vitally interwoven in the difeat of tbis monstrous edict. It will reach to every farm and workshop ot lhat vast region and will destroy the best
market for whatever the industry of the people
might produce."
Was there ever a plainer case of a nation fkhl-
iog to ruin itself than is here presented ? It tni'ght
be supposed that persons would be careful of properly and wcakh whicb they had accumulaUv. only byWeat. and toil, but here is (he astounding
spectacle of ii. >*o,.v Mt--.f'J_'h(t*gU make
themselves poor I And not o; ';■ :L .vi ; to mako
themselves poor, but, if possible, s II. .■note astounding to place themselves oo a level with niggeri !
—JV.  W. Caucasia.
Abolition MAssicaosErrs.—Out Republican co-
tem a>v toast rvjj. the abolition triumph in
Massachusetts. They may take her. She bas hang
Quakers fpr otffnloti's Bahe. She baa whipped men
for kissing their wives on Sunday. She has resisted the Federal laws. She was the author ofthe
Hartford convention. Sho ffl&nataetared ibe blue
■ i.'-hls burned at N.w Loudon for tbe benefit of
onr eniunts in tiu* last. war. Sbe has robbed convents, ard refused to pay the loss. She refuses
oliaracuis to colleges which do not eubscrihe to
the religions sentim. nt. of ber people. She resolved the Union dir-*vr;v v, tMVESSW w« a A.\.-A. the lone
star o! Texas lo ourh'iioer. Sbe welcomes tho
nei'ro population lo polls, and drives white meu
away because of their property or iheir place of
birth. She imprisons Pemicrals, refuses to furnish
men for the army except upon conditions, God
forbid that, she should vote the democratic lickc
—.Milwaukee iVeWSi