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**• EXPOSURE TO THE DRAFT." Of the danger of " Exposure to the Draft " we read, That it goiK'i-nies disorders, wliich are very bad indeed, I>ul tin* danger of "Exposure to the Draft" was ne'er so great, As, I judge i'rom indications, it has grown to lie of late. Of all our " loyal citizens," I think I cannot tell Ot nun't thnn hail n ilo/i'u who nvo '* r^^liiirv xcvy well ;'■' Ana so various are tfae phases of the illness from one That f wonder if Dame Nature still is steadfast to her laws. One is halt, and one is blind, a. third is deaf as any post ; A fourth if! gone in consumption, and can hardly walk at most ; A fifth is dying, fri^m a weakness of the spine, And sixth is fading slowly in a general decline. There is Jenkins stalwart looking. standi ng six feet in his shoos, Aud his . luniks luck plmnp and rm My as the sunset' ■ gol- den hues ; But alas ! the fond delusion 1 'tis a hect ic flush we see— 'Tis a pulmonary Jenkins, who ere long n mat cease tobe. There is "Mug-ins. w ith au abilomr In pro trusive and ro- tund. One would thiuk hi. i " constitutior i as it is" diseaa ehad shunned ; But the dropsy, that deceitful and insidk us complai nt, lias hcgoi.roii his deterttion—"y ou ma y ask him if it han't ! " If Jeff Davis was a man of any gu mption lie would know That he wastes his amunition wh eu ho shoots a dying foe ; Just let him halt ii . Dixie till a few mo re months have sped, Aud I'm sure out ■ " loyal citize lis" w ill nearly all be dead ! DiirIcing a Sijcesher. "Artemus Ward'' gets off the following* good hit at tlie "giant intellect," at tbe Wbite House : As I observed, we all sat tbere before lbe fire ; and presently we was jiued by my lull and efficient ochestry. Her Yawcub Vou ckimmerboru. He plays tbe band orgau in my show, and to my miud there's do sweeter music tbau flows from an organ altbo' I do not myself griud. I remember compos- in-' a dirg on my step-cousiu's death, witb a cborus wbich I sung witb marked effect, accompanied by tbe organ. My orchestra is a gigantic German, and can lick a yatdlul ot wildcats before breakfast without sweatm' a hair. He:ll bear lettin alone about as well as any man I ever saw. So I told bim if he beard any body smaller than he was talkiu' seeesh to gently toss him into the lake, and then pull hirn out. He said he'd do it, aud reckoned be would. "Where ,bas my Yawcub beeu?" I said. "Dutchman, what of tbe night?" "He's been fcusin*' secessionists in the lake." "That's quite right. Don't let the horses drink there for a day or two. Your conduct Yawcub pleases uie. So you put the vile secessionists the driuk, did you, Yawcub V and I larfed at the idee. "Yaw,', he said, "I puts detn all in. Dey Ecbqueal like ter lam I" Tbe door here opened, and Mr SimpkinB the village lawyer entered. He was a picter to behold. His hat was off, his bair looked like a parcel of drowndid rats, and his garments was soakiu' wet. "Why, bless me, Siuipkius, I'm afeard you're wet." "Oh! you are, are you ?" he replied; "well, perhaps I am a little moisted. Your big Dutchman there bas beeu throwing us iuto tbe lake prelty lively this evening'.—He said it was your orders to duck all the secesshers; and ou my telliu' bim I was a Uuiou mau, be said that wouldn't save me ouless I took the oath in Dutch.' "He has a line appreciation of American hum oil1' said tbe editor oi tbe Bugle. "You've carried ihis a little too far my forrin friend," said I, '■ and I must supercede you ; altbo1 I may give you a mouutiu department. You can retire to Gloucester, Massachusetts. It ib necei sary," I said, "to put the loot dowu firmly ouce iu a while. I shall adopt new views as last at the they appear to be true view. What I do about things I do it about 'em, aud wbat I don't do, 1 don't do, not much, I don't. My wife don't either." "what's the mailer wilh the old fool ?" inquired Betsy, luyiii' down ber knit tin' work aud com- min' to me. "The giant intellect warnders 1" murmured tbe schoolmaster. "Perhaps," said Mr. Simpkius, wbo was ringing the water out cf his coat taills, "perhaps its suthm with sugar in it!" "Neither," said I. "My mind is clear, I'm luc'd I'm honest Old Art. Aud I'll tell you a little etory. Wben Hived— "Ha!" cried the editor of the Bugle, ■'a dispatch ! a dispatch!" and he tore a paper from tbe telegraph boy, who stood in tbe doorway. "It is from Washington. Washington is safe!" "It must be safe." I said. "I don't care whether there's a gun in Washington or not. Let all tbe men we've beeu seudiug there for the laBt year and a-half just lay on lhe outsquirts of the town, and it will take the entire rebel army six months to climb over them! Yes I think Washington is Yii-bn Dam. " In tbe northern part of this State is a stream called Yuba Kiver. Across it some enterprising individual built a bridge ; and on the batik somebody else built three or lour bouses. The inhabitants called the place Yuba Dam. Three bars were inst anl y erected, and lhe "town" increased rapidly. About noon one day a traveler and a sojourner in the land passed ibis flourishing locality, and seeing a long-legged specimen of human ity in a red shirt smoking before one of the bars, thus addressed him ; "Hello!" "Hollo!" replied the shirt, with vigor, removing hia pipe from his mouth. "'What place is this?" demanded tbe traveler whose name was Thompson. The answer of th« shirt was unexpected : " Yuba Dam !" There was about fifty yards between tbem, and the wind was blowing. Mr. Thompson thought he might have beeu mistaken. " What did you soy ?" he asked. "Yuba Dam." replied the stranger cheerfully. " What place is this?" roared Mr. Thompson. " Yti- ba Dam 1" eaid the shirt, iu a slighfly elevated tone of voice. " Lookee here !" yelled tbe irate Thompson ; "I asked you politely what place tbis waB why in thunder dou't you answer ?" •' The stranger became excited. He rose and replied, with n voice of au 80-pounder. " Yimu Dam! Your hear that?" Iu a minute, Thompson, burning with the wrath of tbe righteous, jumped off his horse, and advanced ou tbe stranger with an expression not to be mistaken. The shirt arose and assummed a posture of offense and defense. Arrived within a yard of him, Tompson aaid, "I ask you for the last time. Wbat place is this ?" Putting bis hands to bia mouth his opponent roared. "YU-BADAM!" The next minute they were at it. First Thompson was down ; then the shirt ; and then it was a dogfall—that is, both were dowu. Tbey rolled aboul, kicking up a tremendous dust. They squirmed around so energetically that you'd have thought they had a dozen legs instead oi lour. It looked like a prize fight beteeu two pugilistic centipedes. Finally tbey both rolled off the bank and 'nto the river. The water cooled them. Tliey went down together, but came up separate, and put out tor the shore. Both reached it about the same time, and Thompson scrambled up the bank, mounted his warlike steed, and made tracks, leaving his foe gougiug the mud out of oue of his eyes. Having left tbe business portion of the town, that is to say, the corner where lhe three bars were kept, he struck a house in the suburbs, before wbich a little girl of about four years of age was playing. " What place is thin, Sissy ?" he asked. "Tlie little girl, frightened at. the drowned-rat figure which the strange cut, streaked it for the house. Hrving reached the door she stopped, turned, and squealed, " Oo-bee Dam ■,J "Good heavens!''said Thompson, digging his horse's ribs—" good heavens! let me get out of this horrid place where not only the men but the very babes and sucklings swear at inolletisive travelers ?"—Harpers Magazine. A Terrible Menu Mail. We've known some very mean men in our time. There waa Deacon Overreach, Now, be was so mean, he always carried a hen in bis gig-box when be traveled, to pick up the oats his horse wasted in the manger, aud lay an egg lor bis breakfast in the morning. And then there was Hugo iliuitneltnan, who made his wile dig potatoes to pay Ibr the marriage liceuse. We must tell that story of Hugo, lor it is not a bad oue, aud good stories, like potatoes, are not so pleuty now as ihey used to be wheu we were a boy. Well, when he was going to get married to Gretclten Golp, he goes dowu to Parson Rogers, at Digby, lo get a license. •• Parson," says he, "what's the price of a license? " "Sis dollars." " Six dollars !" says Hugo, " that's a dreadful sight of money ! Couldn't you take no less, Far- son f" "No, indeed,' replied the Parson, "that's what they cost mc at the Secretary's oflice, dowu to Halifax. " " Well, bow much do you ax for publishing in church, tbea ■' " "Nothing;" " Well," says Hugo, "that's so cheap! can't expect you lo gtve uo change back. I. thiuk I'll be ong does it take? " HOLIDAYaRCULAR. A. ROMAN & CO. Booksellers, Ima»orters aiul Pub- HsHers, tVos, 417 and 41.0 Moail^oisiery street (LBtjounfs Building,) SAAT FRAJVC1SC0, CAL. [Th Sn ttidays! " says Hugo, " well, that's long time. But three Sundays only make a fort night, alter all—two lor the covers aud oue for tli inside like—and six doll.irs is a great sum of money for a poor mau to throw away. I must wait." So off he went, jegging toward home, and ll ing about as mean as a new sheared sheep, when all at ouce a bright thought came iuto bis head and back he weut as bard as his horse wouid carry him. " Parson," says he, " I've changed my ould i .■Hi--, the IEXoXic^.£vy G-oods e are now open iiiir, '.■nmDrisirm; the latest and raast beai ' til'iilly bound ami II.UISTKATKD GIFT BOOKS ANO ANNUALS For the coming year, together with an extensive and elegant assortment nt Foreign ami Drrmeirtte PI LOT OU RAP] L AI. IS UMS plat Auto-PSiotograpH AHhuibs, FHoto AlUnim-i of Pictures and Poetry. I*lBoto-3Sil»lc9 and Prayer-Hooks. SUPERB FAMILY SIBLES R, E. RAIMOND COMMISSION MERCHANT No. J05 .Front street, (Between Washington and Merchant streets^) SAN FRANCISCO, will giye -p;irtieul,'i.r attention to the Pureltase aud Shipment, ns well as to the SATilS OF MEKCI1.VNDISE ANO PRODUCE E. RAIMOND having been established in Sau ?i,«co since 184'J, and having been continually engaged iu Mio Commission business for Merchants and Producers of lhe Soulhern and Northern coast of California, an well as with that of Oregon and Washington Territories, feels confident lhat he will be able to give entire satiisaction to parties wbo may entrust their business to his cure. jyJS \V U**i •i tbe tars. I'I tbat I with my teeth.-'' *' Why, what is the meauing of all th the Parson. "Why," says Hugo, "I've been cypherin out iu my head, aud it's cheaper Hum publish baus alter all. You see. sir, it's potatoe digfj ii i glit h my says if I \ Elegant and AteH fn Morocco Antique, i of (lie Poets ST8NPARP AUTHORS, CT.AEK'H ELIItl PENCILS. T3IE CHEAPEST AND BEST ARTICLE For Marking Linen. For sale by tbe gross, at 305 ]>ioaits;oaiiery street, Room No. ii, Sau Francisco. eb'>2 W. HOLT id thn II pay ior the liceuse and just seven shillings er, lor there ain't a mail in all Clements thut n dig and carrv as many bushels in a day as etchencan. And besides, fresh wives woikiike at first, but they get saucy and lazy alter a while/' He married ber aod mar le her dii [ potatoes dur- ing the honeymoon. We mean. Bucyriip Journal a letter o to whom the editor replier we can tell you all about i lilliards. he editor of th ws": "Yes sit It is a gum consisting of two meu iu t sleeves puueli ing balls about op a ta keeper of the table witb t\ de, and ■.enlyfivt most commonly the case in the c ouutry, telliirv WAVEiffir NOTE) Am'ftirotyp-e Copies of Fine Pictures and Statuary, JUVENILE BOOKS, GEO. W. CHAPIN & CO., Lower side of Plazii, near Clay »t.? SA1V FKANCISCO. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE AND GENERA LJ-VCENCY. Furnish all kinds of help for Families, Iloteli, Farmers, Mining Companies, Mills, Factories, Shop* Also, bave a Real Estate Agency, and attend to business in tbat line. feb22 x>:o.. ^.xpoxji'xxxTrs' Auti-Kliemnjitic Cord iai ancl health Kestorative 1 .. lll'r.n r ',.,.. in UT.PAPSED REM- (I'mri in the world cr nf the it bore aU BMW of Shea- ^''"''I.'.'mwT Ul"iuvl n.f Jollavs to anj* ntirely vegetable. :'d custom has given them A new application of Cornelia's famous saying about her jewis is contained in a foreign item : A party of brigands'recently attacked a dtlligence on the borders of Switzerland. AmoDg the molested passengers were a count and countess, from M,|au, They were robbed of all their money, axd pt a couple of thousand trances iu ornaments which the lady munaged to conceal upou ber person. When the ruffians bade ber give up whatever jewels she might have, she pointed to her little daughter, whom sbo held in her arms, and said : "I have oniy tbia jewel, which I will not give up, except with my life." The brigands retired. The late celebrated Dr. Brown paid his to a lady tor many years, but unsucces^Ii: ing which time he had always accustomt to propose her health, whenever he w upon for a lady. But being observed on to omit it, a geutleman reminded bim th forgot to toast his favorite iady. '■ Why, iuded," said tbe doctor, ''I fin vaiu ; I have toasted her so many years not make her Brown, tbat I am dele toast ber no longer.'"'' i hope, to es- fora tiding DrydeD, on the night that one ot his plays iwaf damned, was taking his melancholy walk i'rom ths theatre when he was met by a coxcomb aeijuaiu- tance, wbo said : "What Dryden, my boy, upor my soul I feei lor you 1 Can there be anything more shocking to a person's feelings than a damned play V "Yes, sir,'*' replied the poet, "a damned fool." A ragged little urchin came asking lor old clothes. Sbe br aud pair oltroweers, which she a comfortable lit. The youug sc garments, and examined each ; consolate look, said: "There pocket." With his usual i y, madam, very so I't know that I wa then, with a dis- An Irishman o aint no watch- of potatoes befor ling tired, di riding to market with a sack Tlie Character of t:He War. The present is not the time for discussion of national evils by high Bounding phrases or the apli- cation of abstract and doubtful theories. Tbe publio sentiments demands the presentation of settled truths and practical facts. In times of peace and national prosperity, cant ultraism aud fanatism may be tolerated as affording aliment to the morbid craving for excitement that distinguishes us as a people. But we have now overmuch of excitement. The popular passions have been too highly inflamed, and the teachers who, in our legislative halls, in the pulpit, and through the press, still strive to increase the strife and bitterness, are guilty of awlul crimes. The country should know, it must kuow, that tbis war, as now conducted, is a war oi revenge aud fanaticism; a war against the Constitution aud the laws—a reproach upon the patriots who framed the Constitution and established the government— controlled by aa administration and Congress who are tbe disciples of those who have persistently imprecated lhe Constitution and prayed for its subversion. Such being its character, tbe democratic party in the loyal States are against its further prosecution. They are against ita further prosecution because in addition to the enormous wickedness of such t* war, there is yet auother feature Btill more revolting and terrible. By the act of the administration the loyal States are committed to tbe confession that tbey are beaten, aud that au alliance with slaves and lbe inciting of the servile massacres are our ouly hopes of successs. It is a cont'ession of weakuess and cowardice bo disgraceful und humiliating lhat it cannot be pro perly described, and which must, aud should degrade us before the world. The war is urged upon principles that were first taught by men who declared their hostility to the government and proclaim their purpose to devote all tbefr energies io disunion. It is iD vaiu for the administration or the abolition party todeny complicity with Philips ami Garrison. These men are dictating the policies of the government—thei principles are controlling Us counsels. , The war is a Johu Brown raid on ati extended scale. " Only tbat and nothing more " Democrats decline to be parties to it. They are as much op posed to raids oi that description now as they were when thc oid criminal expiated his crime on the ecafFold. They will not give tlieir blood nnd treasure to prosecute John Brown raids. They will give it to uphold the Constitution arid laws. They will not through the manipulations of au admin' tration and Congress falae to their trust, be made itiBtnuaedta to exalt the fanaticism of Philips aad Greeley. Philips, in a speech in New York the other night, claimed the President as his convert. He Io one of the engagements during'the war in Egypt, ti poor Frenchman, falling into.the power o! a Highland sergeant, screamed out thc ouly English word he was master of: " Quarter ! quarter !;' " She'll no ha'e time to quarter ye the noo," replied Donald, "she'll just cut ye in twaf UUt'rrd, put til s rouiders, aud agaiu mounted, sny ter that he should carry the pn fresher thau the poor baste." M..JOI who pa era! Cr Massachusetts has, with much travail, forth another great personage. Miss vVarren is the preseut result ot her labors thirty inches high, weighs twenty-nine and is twenty-one years oid. The principal pn duct oi Massachusetts, for many yeais past, ha been small people with large pretentions. i whose "go I a blessing "My sou, would you suppose tbe Lord's prayer ould be engraved in a space uo larger thau the area of a half dime?" ''Well, yes, father," replied tbe precious boy, "if a half dime is as large iu everybody's eyes as it is in yours, I thiuk there would be no difficulty in putiing it iu about four times." An old maid, wbo has her eyes a little sideways ou matrimony, says: "The curse of this war is, that it wib make so many widows, who will be tieree to get married and know how to do it, that modest girls will stand no chance at all." Scared individual, dodging infuriated bull behind a tree: "You ungraetiul beast, you! You wouldn't toss a consistent vegetarian, who never ate beei in his life, would you'*1 Ia tbat tbe return you make ? " Jim Lane's thieving, plundering contrabands nre to be paid their thirteeu dollars a month the same as South Mountain, ■ Fredericksburg or Antietam heroes. Jim himsell draws Congressional as well as military pay. Captain are you going to run your steamboat in this log 1 a timid passenger asked one of the Sound skippers. "No, sir" was the reply, "we might as we' to drive a toad though a barrel of tur." 1 try Friendship, some one says, ie of a far ibalistic turn than enmity ; men are me: by their enemies, but they are eaten friends. As Artemas Ward remarks—"Too t ly bitte itop praying ot* swearing A Scotchman, who ha isked in the morning h nan,'' replied Donald, " [ was muckle better off tl j' them closed an e'e thi When tbe lej leared of rub id fr: clfuli forty .cars, may be found vym I at the very lowest rates. A. UOMAN &; CO. and 411) Montgomery street, SAJ\r FRAA-CJSCO. when you hate a cold, and it will ,, Health Resiok- A. BUSWELI, & CO, Book Binders, Paper Eulers, Daiid Blank Book Manufacturers, between and 514 Co* Morileroniei ii'anksr, Way Uil I II nil Sarranme,' San 3r*rancisco. ala ; far from being ri*! - (Successors to HawMiurst &Son,) IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN WOOD AND WILLOW WARE, ASD MiN'UFACTUIiEKS OF Brooms, Pails, Tubs, Washboards, Churns. &c, TTAVF. BEClarVF.D, EX RECENT aVP.Rl VaU.S tlta linfat.au,]* ; ball ar, Uoncruial. N. IT.. e Uor steps Dickson, deWolf i Co OFFER FOR SALE WHISKIES: CF..VTTJH.Y—JACOB VAN HORN'S, PIONEKlt—WH. H. DALY'S. "XX" PINE OLD RYE. "AAA" VERY OLD ANO CHOICE. VALLEY—WM. II. DALY'S—IN CASES. -i-.-_l__.80,— WM. H. DALY'S OLIG IIOI7SE filN. rm-TT5 i 1 Iron Once give your mind np to suspicion and fe^r, and there will be sure to be found food enough for it. In the stillest night tbo air is filled witb sounds for the ear tbat is resolved to listen. country gfrf, , . ..,,,, i , . . — — l a wuuiiiy liu, ni.tinc tolinr Iriends, piws of hub-tan.iule. the claim by incontrovertible facts | the polka, that-.he dancing does not amount to and logic. \\ e adv.se conservative men (if there : much, bul tbe huu-iuK E h™iy » besnctOwbo yet uphold the admimetration, to1 ■»■»—» j consult the barrangue of Philips, and then ask themselves if tbis war is not conducted ou Johu Brawn principles for Johu Brown purpose?. A cotemporary says, "a female recruit in Rochester was delected by trying to put her panla on over ber bead." ■"H1SKIE9 are all copper distilled, otoest lelecWd Rye, and are never llered in tbe market within three years alter their istillation. The stock uow on haud is rrom Four to Eight Tears Old. These brands of Whisky have been favorably nown in California daring the last aix yearn, and he constantly increir-uu**- demand for tbem kltetita o their excellence and uniformity of quality. They are commended to the trade aa among the mrest imported into llns market Por Sale by all Tins principal Dealers In tills IMCKSOiY, D-jrWGTjF&CO, feb2S Sole Agents;, Sun Fraucisco. FASfU&E TJ undersigned inlorms the ci tizen a of Los geles conntj. that he Iras 0 neol * the best rain the county, and has an abu ndance 01 wKtrrr. corals and slablin<r, attached to s tme, with all rl] ; varieties ol clover and gra JS, b oth green aad (Ir ., ami solicits public palronr ige,, ,t thc low rate ol 50 cents par week. The above pasture is situated aix mile 3south ol lown, actween the old and new San Pedr d roade.— Parliei . wishing to send horses to in J pas lure, will pleas. leave them at Moll's, orEdwa rd's, orTuaft'f Stable, pS Horned Cattle not received. K. W. SQUIRES. Los Augeles, August Iti, 1862. ^^^ tcsti-n u ms performed by i n.\ I *m show tbei are been st-nt to r them, or hv lioriny Yen- vilehy IIR. ADOT.PIIUS. Aiokxts.—('riiwel .V; ('runf>. coriiur of Clny add >'ront ivepts—Hedinslon * Co., Clay street— Morril, enrner ot 'ailiiti^ton and Buttery sts.. San Francisco. j#21m3 Agent for Los Angeles, Br. H. R. MYITES. SCOVILL'S ®^.X^^ja_.^»-A.X^ X XjXj-A. STILLINGIA, —OR— BLOOD AND LIVEK SYRUP- T is highly r . following di-s im'nilwl by physician. . having Iheir origin i. F O E San Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara, San Pedro and San Diego. ON and alter the tirst of April, and until further notice, the steamship ^a SENATOR, T. W. SEELEY COMMANDER, Will Make two trips per mouth on tbo Southern Coast, leaving Jiroadu-ny Wharf, On the 3d and 18th of each Month AT il O'CLOCK, A. JJI. Ei^~ Bills of Lading ill be furnished by (he apply on board, or at the ner of Eroot and Jack- office of S. J. Heusley eon streets. --^1^^^^——^^^^^^™ *K>9 8. J. JIENSLEY, President. ■ii*_ s*;? cured ; ieved by th* S'E. ilia in conjunction medical men to b* > eleaiiM and purify l phj-sieiuus in tt» Ihfy are HSrnj-t; and ■KCMl-'Kh*f)*.isi el'know- B eompssi tioo, tfcat ud ri'storiv^" a liuallhy ;i "ceived in its favor from many meir Faculty would, were we to publi1* . of the eM- ■y, (Hr. TV. £ nifoiBlity of REUUVGTOPI & CO., Agent*, 4051 anil 411 Clay street, San Francisco. H. IS. MYLES, Apothecaries Hall, a,p*2fi Main strcut, tibfl Angeles, F. X. KAST', AOirmr OJa' A. S13IHF. i< LICIT, BOOT & SHOE MANUFACTURER. OF T'llTLAOKI.I'HIA, i\Vart.l>o»is"\ Hl_ (nllfoiiiln stroct, »eIoW Bimery strtet, Sun l.'riiin;i*<**>. Constantly on hand, a lar&e assorted stock of Gentlemen's, Ladies, Misses, and Children's Wear, Of superior gualitv ; also, French Calf Boot Leg* and Boot Fronts. F. X. KAST, Sftle A^ent lor California. .^"Country Or'ler-3 promptly attended to. VOL. XII LOS ANGELES, CAL., SATURDAY, MAKCH 28, 1863. NO. 47. €os Augeles Star: FUIir.rSHBD EVERT SATCRDAY MORNING, M the STAR BUILDINGS, Spring Street, LoH ' Angeles, BY H. HAJniLTOIf, TERMS: Siiscriptlona.per ati[iiiin,ma(/»anci°. ,$l> 00 For Six Months 3 00 For Three Months 2 00 Single Number 0 I3j Advertisements inserted at Two Dollars per square often lines, for the first insertion; and One Dollar per square for each subsequent insertion. A liberal deduction made to yearly Ad7ertisern, San Prn.iiclsc« Agency. Mr.C. A.CR VME is the only authorized agent (or the 1-03 Anokt.es Star in San Francisco. AH orders left at liis ollice, Northwest corner of Washington and Sansome streets. Government uilding, (up stairs) will be promptly attended to. ■msuuss' dnh. C. E. THOM, Attorney and Counsellor at L-aw LOS AlN'GKLI'JS. Office in Pico Buildings, Spring street. jy8 DR. J. C.WELSH, PHYSICIAN AND $|IJ noi; ON. Office, City drug store, Main street, Los Anireles. Office hours, 9 to 12, M ; and 2 to 9, ___-. Aumist 1, 1859. HOTELS. BELLA UNIOM HOTEL, LOS A*" GELES. JOHN KIN& & HEivBY HAMMEL, Proprietors. THE SUBSCRIBERS having leased the above named Hotel, wish to assure their friends and the travelling public that they will endeavor to keep the Bella Union what it has always beeu, TIIE BEST HOTEL, KT SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA. Farailioji can be accommodated with large, airy rooms, or uuita of rooms, well furnished. Tlie Bills of Pare ehall be inferior to none in the State. All the Stages to ami from Los Angelea arrive at and depart from this Hotel. Tiie Bar and Billiard Saloons shall ntceive the most wtiict attention, and the patrons Bhall lind that this house will be carried on as a first class Hotel oucjht to he. Los Angeles, May 31, 1862. S. & A. LAZARD, IMPORTERS, And Wholesale anil Retail Dealers in French, English and American Dry Goods- Corner of Melius Row,LosAngeles. 1 C2 TI1K IJASTlr,F.O DEMOCRAT. PHINEAS BANNING, FORWARDING and COMMISSION AOENT, New San Pedro and Los Angeles- BT P. G. FERGUSON. Tbey bore him to a gloomy cell, And barred him from the light, Because he boldly dared to tell The peopl • what was right. He dar*ed his sin rle voice to raise Against oppression's power, ■ To Bhow by truth's unerring rays The dangers of the hour. Tbey called bim by a traitor's name, And with a fiendish bate Ileuped on his head a load of shame, Such as ou felons wait. They dra/ged him from his peaceful hearth Upon a despot's word, Although lhe vilest man on earth Should by the law be heard. Thus he UNITED STATES HOTEL. .__V_Ca,i_a. Street, Los Angeles. THE SUBSCRIBER having leased the : above establishment, begs leave to inform the public that, he hasrelitted and [refurnished it throughout, and that it conducted in the very best style. The table will be liberally supplied with everything the market affords, and every care will he faken to make the UNITED STATES HOTEL a com. fortahle home fbr boarders. AuaeljKeii lo the Hotel, is a BILLIARD ROOM and HAR, where the best ol liquors and cigars are kept. Terms moderate, to suit the times. Miners coming from or to the mines ofHol- eomV, Potosi, Mohave or San Gabriel, will find this * convenient place to meet their friend--, or to obtain desirable information. a BAJK.J3RZ is also attached to the Hotel. LOUIS MESSMER. hvg Angeles, November 8th, 1862,—tf F. P. RAMIREZ, NOT All Y PUBLIC, Office wilh J, R. GiTcur.i.i.. Esq., Temple's Block. Fi-.ii.cli, Bi-yllsli, nnd Spnnlsli Trnr.slaUii( Collections Mad*, <&c. A. LEHMAIf, PI.Alj\ ASI) ORiV.OIE.VTAL sign* F,£~XJsrTi:isrc3r, CARRIAGE PAINTING, &C. Inquire at John* Goltjsr's Shop. augl OEIJGS, MEDICINES, &0. WHOLESALE AKD RETAIL. APOTHECARIES' HAI.L, Main street, neatly Opposite Commercial. jTAS 0 XAone o BROOKLYN HOTEL SAW FRANCISCO. :EtsMoxr-_a.__L_.. THE FAMOUS PROPRIETOR .of this Ir^k well known and old established Hotel, j;;;;y3B begs leave to inform his patrons aod friend.-*-'—A«si that on and after the first of November, 1862. lie will remove from tlie old dilapidated building on Broadway, where be has resided since June, 1852 and will ooen that SPACIOUS AND SLEGaNT BRICK STRUCTURE, which was built expressly for a hotel, on the south-east corner of Sansome and Pine streets.'- The BaihJtag is fire-proof and ■supplied throughout with gas, and water by liie Chrystal Spring Water Company, and every convenience is offered at tills Hotel ; the rooms being all well ventilated, large and commodious, ant! I do not hesitate in saying that the BROOKLYN will be second to none in the State. Merchants, Miners, Traders and all others visiting the city, are invited to come and examine for themselves. The Brooklyn Hotel Ominibus wil! convey yoti to the House free, and if you do not like the nccom- rnridatious it will cost jou nothing. The Omnibus will always be on the whart'ou the arrival of the inland and ocean steamers, to take passengers and baggage to the Hotel. The Brooklyn Hotel is conveniently situated,.being in the central partof the city, where the cars of tbe city Railrond pass the door every three minuses each way, to all parts of the city. There is a large Reading Room attached to the House and Library containing 500 Standard Works, exclusively for the use. of its guests. Rooms will be let by the night, week or month, with or without board; also, suites of Rooms to families or others at reduced rates.— The Table will always be supplied with an abundance of the choicest and best ihe market can afford, and no expense will be spared to set a table that will defy the criticism of the most fastidious epicure. JOHN KELLY, Jumt, Sao Francisco. Oct. 23d, 1862.-3m Medicines of the da^ AS ON" IIAND: am! i fthe most coTiipVl Medicines and Chemicals, S together with all the Pstof* Also a fine assortment of Perfumery and Toilet Articles, All of which he warrants genuine and of lhe best quality; which he oilers, Whjle.-mle or Retail, on the most liberal terms. Physicians' Prescriptions compounded at aii hours, day or night. H. B. 3IYLE3. LosAngeles, July 7. I860. l of lofty soul, Wielding a magic pen, Whose word thc people would control, And sway the minds of men, Is by a crazy tyrant's nod Of liberty bereft, Struck by a base usurper's rod— Iu dark confinement lelt. They shut bim np, but could not chain His free and fearless soul ; The saere I chamber of bis brain Was free from their control. Tbey could not bind the eagle thought That from hia mind took flight, Efl'ice the lesson be had taught, Nor bar tbe truth from light. For though within a dungeon damp They shut him from the duy, They .could not quench truth's airy lamp That burns with fadeless ray. But hark 1 upon the sea of life, Wbat sound comes from afar ? It is (he harbinger of strife, Of red, ensanguined war. It is the People's Toice that breaks Like wild waves on the ear ; It is the People's voiee that shakes The earth both far and near. Lift up thy bead. 0 ma tyr brave, Thy chains will broken be ; The People come tbeir friend to save— Look up, thou wilt be free. [From the Citicinelnnati Enquirer.] ACROSTIC. despotic power over the lives, property and persons of every citizen of the Uuited Slates !" No more glaring af-isa^-shi ation ofa iieopie's Constitution Iiqh taken place during the past ibousund years. It is, however, but tbe effort of doomed meu to escape punishment, or '' history," as Mr. Lincoln, in a lucid interval, mildly expressed it, Iiis. however, a useless endeavor. Tiuth cannot be changed by mortal man. Justice still Bits enthroned in Heaven, and though Wrong and error muy flourish, for a lime, and the people be despoiled of the Inalienable rights of '"libeity aud the pursuit of happiness," yet Congressional acts can no more annihilate jusiice than tbey can control the seasons. It would be much better now, that tbe tide is turning and the normal order is being restored, for these men to yield quietly, railier thau struggle and fight only to be overwhelmed iti ibe end in the waves and storms of an incensed public indiguatiou, which might otherwise pass comparatively harmlessly by. BT SUSIE M. WILSON. FALL AND WINTER TRAD3. mm$ & lawtoi 'J 90 IMPORTERS OF ,— ■, W CROCKERY, IS G-i*ass~ot7*£ii"e, Frencli C3n.iis.fi; Tatole Outlsry, CLOCKS, MIRRORS, Plaited and Britannia Ware, Have on haud and are constantly receiving a very large and full assortment of the above Goods, which they are selling in quantities to suit, at the Very Lowest Market Rates. We call particular attention to our CLOCKS which are of THE 7VEW IIAVEA" CLOCK COMPA- J\ y*3 MANUFACTURE, (Formerly the Jerome Company,) For which we are SOLE AGENTS FOR CALIFORNIA. 16 Sansome Street, o253m Vainly have despots sought to silence thee, ASfidioue champion of the just and free 1 Liteless lampoons liave failed to reach their aim- Learned lack-brains but heightened Iheir own shame ; And now thy sle ltor voice we hear once more. Noble thy words, as I'hocion's were of yore, D.ii-bing defiance in tbe despot's face- Ignoring wrong with eloquence and graci. Gifted Vallandigham 1 we know thouTt Freedom s friend, Homage is thine-Love shall thy fame defend, And in honor big 'most ahall History's page Murk th«e the noblest Northman of (he ace. CoBNEK Merchant, Sao Frnneisco THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY. Beginning of a New Volume. Tho Number for January, 1863, .begins THE ELEVEN I'll VOLUME OI the Atlantic Monthly. H^P.OM the commancema.it, in 1857, tlie ATLANTIC 1ms WATTS' NERVOUS ANTIDOTE, ANO PHYSICAL RESTORATIVE. THR MEDICAL WONDER OF THE AGE.— Tbe most powerful aud wonderful medicine ever discovered. "Watts' Nervous Antidote Has cured, nnd will cure, more cases of nervous disorders than auy other known remedy. "Watts' Nervous Antidote Has and will cure Nervous Headache, Giddiness, Fainting, Paralysis, Extreme Debility, Neuralgia, Chronic aad Inflammatory Rheumatism, Toothache &c. &C. "Watts' H'ervous Antidote Ifl an effectual remedy for Wakefulness. Itssooth- ing aod quieting influence is remarkable. "Watts' Nervous Antidote Will cure Delirium Tremens, Nervous Trembling, Epilepsy, Twitching ofthe Facial Nerves, Convul- eious, and Tnlmonary complaints. Watts' Nervous Antidote Will act upon that etate of the nervous pystetn which produces Depression ot Spirits. Anxiety of Mind, Mental Debility, Hysterics, &c, and is so wonderful in rejuvenating premature oid age, and CiiriTi-.tiiiig decrepitude brought oo by excessive indulgence, that uothing but a trial can convince the patient of its qualities. It is not an excitant but a strengthened purely vegetable and harmless; like a skillful architect begins by laying a firm foundation, and gradually but incessantly adds strength and vigor until nothiug is left unfinished. Por sale at retail by all Druggists. jy!93ra in; ATI, uthor, KIIITS il -tViimiiits \\\e: Pub- promising-to its readers, Tlte Best Essays, tlie IJcst Stories, Tlie Best Poems, THE LHAOIN.G WRITERS OP AMERICA. TICK.!VOR & FIELDS, THE COXSTITCJXIOJV ASMLLEU. Are cur readers aware tbat by a direct vote of lhe Senate, tlie Constitution of the United States, has been sei aside? All know that the President and Congress huve disregarded the Constitut on, whenever it suited their purposes, but a direct, tangible, unmistakable vote to anon! the entire instrument, is of only recent occurrence. We preseut the mode in which ibis was done on our first page tbis wuek. Our readers, will there find a bill. which has recently passed the Senate to tndeinuiJy the President aod all liis satraps for lbe illegal a'ots tbey have committed in arresting persons without warrant of law, in stopping newspapers, iu excluding them from tbe mails, ite. It is proposed by this monstrous bill to remove at once all suits for damages which may be commenced in Slate conns to the Federal courts, were juries may be packed by U. S. Marshals, und where the Judges muy be more truculent to Federal authority. The features of tliis bill deserve to be closely scanned. We will suppose an instance, aud a real one :—A poor farmer in Michigan is arrested on lhe report that he has raised "a secession flag," the truth be ing that his childreu had simply, in play, raised a rag upon a pole, throrjgh whicb tbey had been straining poke berries! No matter, he is kuowu to be a Democrat, and the ''secession" story flies. At the dead hour ol night he is seized, dragged away from his terrified family, gagged, thrown into a wagon, driven lo a railroad, and soon the bolls and bars of Fort La Fayette grate upon his ears. There be sees posted on the walls a notice "that any effort to procure counsel, in order to secure his liberty, will only add to the length of his confinement." He writes to Washington, begging for information as to the charges against him, but he bears not a word, and there be lies for weeks, yea, for months. Summer goes by, the wiuter's dreary nights are passed in dreaming of hie little family Far away, and finally, as spring begins to bli.om, be ia called forth from his living lomb, and told to go 1 This is no fancy picture ; we know it as aa -actual fact. This man sues his kidnappers and persecutors, aud how does this bill treat liim? First, his case is removed to a Federal Court. Thee, if the jury give him a verdict, the defendant cau appeal, but if tbey do'not, there is no appeal for him ! 'ibe etjuality of plaiutiffatid defendant is stricken down. As the Indian said to thelYankeein dividing the turkeys, "You no say turkey to me once." There is uo '■(tirkey" for the plaintiil'; on the contrary, if be fail, he has lo pay double costs ! Ye Gods! was there ever such legislation in a civilized nation? A man is seized, transported a thousand miles, fed on salt pork and pollywog. water for eight months, and then, if he sues bis captors, tor damages, he is fined double the costs of the suit ! Bnt there are other features of this bill still mote airocious. If any of these kidnappers come iuto court aud say, "Mr. A. Liucolu ordered thie." lhat, it is declared, shall end the matter. Accord ing to this, Mr. A. Lincoln can dono wrong, lias tbe "divine right" ol kings, which has about liz- zled out in Europe, taken up its abode in America, and concentrated itself in the person of a fourth- rate Illinois lawyer? But again notice the coolness wilh wliich the revolutionary senators set aside the Coustiiution. Mr. Carlisle offered an ameud- uit-nt to provide that the agents of Mr. Lincoln should be indemnified for all ordered to be doue •■hy constitutional authority." But tbis was voted down, thus explicitly setting aside the Constitution. As Mr. Bayard forcibly says :—" The bill TIIE PIIir,ADEI,PlMA ARREST. A great amount of very honest 'and virtuous public indignation bas beeu wasted, during the past week, upon a Mr. Albert D. Boileau, proprietor of the Philadelphia Journal, Mr. Boileau was arrested by order of Gen. Schenck, ostensibly lor publishing an article extolling Jefferson Davis over aud above Abraham Lincoln, but itis believed by well-informed people, for personal reasons, growing out of his exposure ofthe Cameron corruption business. What ever the cause however the act was a base assault on the freedom of the press. The people ol Philadelphia to their honor be it said, resented the outrage witb just indignation. A pubiic meeting was called, ihe Common Uouncil passed resolutions, and the Courts and the Legislature look hold of the mailer. This henlthy indication of public Bentiment would have lorced the ASmifiUtration lo retrace its steps in '■<■ few days. In the mean time, Mr. Boileau wrote a letter, in a base aud cringing spirit, retracting all he had said, and he was released. Thus bas despotism had anolher triumph. The powers that be, however, have learned that the people are right, il Mr. Boileau was not. 'tliey see thai they are prepared to deleod free speech at all hazards, and that it will uot be safe for ihem to repeat the experiment. Iu this Stale Horaliu Seymour is Governor, and he bas declared tbat bere at least, •'there MUST be uo att-enpt to put do*n a FULL EXPRESSION of public opinion," ami he will i-tand by ihat assertion with the entire power of the State. Should be need assi.-tance to defend tbe Constitution and laws of this State from overthrow, one blast from his bugle, aud men will spring, like Roderick Dhu's lrom every thicketand hill side. But Mr. Lincoln cannot be so mad as to drive lhe people of the north to submission to des- poti.-m. Public opinion cau no more besnppiessed than the law of gravitation. Il may be cowed dowu for a moment, but it cannot be kept there. It wili meet them al Phillippi. It will come up like Banquo's ghost, at the most unexpected moment. Men wbo try to suppress public opinion are not even emart. Every arbritary act tbey commit only adds to the public exasperation. It is cherished by thousands silently, and when vengeance breaks loose, it will come like the shafts of ligbliug from the army of heaven. No wise man wbo understands human nature, or bas any faith in lhe people, would be guilty of such insane, not to say despotic proceedings. There is no doubt that the desperate men at Washington bave been soreiy puzzled of late what lo do. Having failed in their efforts tosubju&ale the Soulh, they now stem especially anxious to make sure of the Norih. We can tell (hem how to do it. There is one way, and only one way. Let ihem convince the people ofthe North, by argument, by reason, by lair and manly discussion, inal this war is right and just, and ought to be prosecuted, aud all will be well. But do not let them again undertake brute lorce ! Uo not let them presume on tne palience of the people once more! The battle lor Iree -speech and Iree press was Ibught and wOu io this Slate in November last, and thank God it is not going to be given up. We sympathise wilh Penusylvani a however, and all other Stales lhat have as yet no governor to defend tbe inalienable rights of the people.—JV. Y. Caucasian. SOLDIER'S VOTES. A bill is before tiie Legislature, arid likely to pass into au enactment, extending the right of suffrage to soldiers in the United States service wherever they may be stationed at the time of election. It is not necesary tot-ay that such an act would be in direct and palpate violation of the constitution of the State of Calilornia. Similar acts have been decided unconstitutional by the courts of other states in every instance in which they have been brought before hiio. Tbe State constitution, Art. 2, sec. 1,. restricts this right lo lbe citizen " who shall have been a resident of tbe State six months next preceding the election, aud ol the country aud district in which be claims bis vote thirty days," <fce. Sec. 4, of the same article says—"For the purpose of valine, no person shall be deemed to have gained or lust a residence by reason of his presence or absence while emploved in the service of the Uuited States,'' &c. There is no mistaking tbe clear letter and iuteot of this clause. It is not eveu pretended by. any of lhe advocates of the bill tbat the constittitbn gives to the soldier the right to vote anywhere except where lm residence was at the time of hia entering the service ol the United States ; or tbat the prohibition does not distinctly apply to bis case. Thia act is in admitted derogation of the constitution, in terms and io intent, literally and practically. The Legislature bas no more constitutional right to alter tbis clause of tbe constitution iu behalf of the soldier, than it has to extend lhe right of suffrage to the negro or the Chinaman ; no more tight to authorize the soldier to vote outside of the couuty in which he claims his vote, thau it has to authorize another to' vote for him—wbich would be ttie practical effect of this bill. There can be no chance for evasion or doubt. Every mmber of the Legislature wbo votes for his bill, wi Ilu lly and deliberately violates the official oath wbich he took upou himself to support tha constitution of the state. Tbe party wbich thus disregards its official obligations is tbe same which iniHiL'united a dissolution of the Union in other states, by passing acts in nullifications of a law of Congress made id aecoi'huiee with a provision of the United States. Their princ pies are revolutionary and destructive ofall the ends of free government. They hold official perjury as no crime, aud the people bave no security for their rights iu constitutions, compacts or agreements m»de with them. The unconstitutional discrimination in behalf ofthe military is ouly another slfp —of which several others have already beeu takeu —towards military despotism, to subordinate the ;ivil to the military power, to which all of the tcis of tbe party now iu power are directly tend- ■ag. ** Prec" tilt ftt£ Mra. Jaoe Swissht pbetess cf oegiodon: ed up in a new chare ereas ol tbe Indians eently gave a lectur •ots but Kill tlie Indians m, a somewhat notorious pro iu otber days, has lalely turn ter, ihac ofa wholesale murd si ibe North West. She re- u Chicago, and demanded lhat every Indian, squaw and pappouse, should be exterminated without mercy, and called upon the Government io do it right off wilhout even waiting lor ''instructions7'from Massachusetts. Her bloody and atrocious, indeed devilish hate, seemed especially to be directed to the Indian women, who, she declared, were more worthy of utter examination by tire aud; Bword than even the men ! Uow tiie demonism oi these idolators of an obscene laith is being manifested in these times. This woman was a "philanthropisi," a relormer, a peaceful, pious soul, who believed in (nigger) progress, and, for rs, devoted hersell to the '*cause oi humanity," and now clamors as iierci.ly for blood as Netia Sahib, or even the saintly Cheever himsell aud es peciaily for the blood of the miserable Indian wool the woods! But one would suppose thai had abaudoued her " philanthropy," and e desirous to exterminate the Indian woman of Minnesota, that sbe would take occasion to express the utmost horror ot her quondam allies, who are now stiiving to let loose the,negroes ofthe Soulh ou the helpless white mothers and their innocent chiiireu. Not a hii of it. She would exterminate the "rebels;' as well as lbe Indians—tbe ■■slaveholders" as well as the " squaws''—and, judging lrom the spirit of her lecune, would te- joice as much to hear tbat the grand-dauglers of Washington and J*sffer«on were butchered by iheir "slaves," as th&t the Indian Women of tbe West were slaughtered by white meu ! Could the spirits oi the damned surpass this, or the very fiends ol hell get beyoud this devil in the shape ol a wouihii devoted io the "cause of humanity ?"' We dare say the Indians o! tbe West have committed frightful barbaiities on innocent women and children, instead of tke base bounds wbo robbed tbem and rendered tbem Irantic ; but tbe ctime ot those who would let loose the vastly more animal negro ou the helpless women and children ol their own race, is altogether beyond human expres^ioU, and the vernacular of devils cau alone do it justice.—Af. Y. Caucasian. Snch a thing as free suffrage in the army, is of necerslty an impossibility ; and the attempt is disorganizing and destructive to discipline. The soldier, ou entering the army, ceases to b« a tree citizen, aud becomes a subjectof arbitrary power. Military necessity demand-' this. He can perlorn no function of a citizen without ihecouseut ofhis commanding officer. Than party politics ihere could be no stronger element ol discord and demoralization introduced iu lo the army ; and wilhout entire freedom of discussion and action, it would only be an instrument of arbitrary power. . Wheie- ever this experiment bas been tried, it bas beeu proved a mere instrument of party tyranny. I't will be seen by the reiurns from the army of the votes of the volunteers from Wisconsin aud Iowa thut not. a third of those entitled by tbe legislative acts of those states lo vote, exercised tbe right. The reason for ihis is obvious: besides beiug confirmed by concurrent testimony. There was no freedom allowed iu voting. It was assumed by many strong partizao officers, lhat to vole the democratic ticket was evidence of disloyalty, and in many iustaiices it was made a gnurd-house offense to circulate sueh tickets. Tlie common soldier, complete); in the power of his commanding officer imisi either vote such ticket as the*officer should dictate, or forfeit, perhaps, hisown comfort and the little liberty bis position allows him. The democratic officer could ouly exercise his .influence in behalf ot his party at the hazard of being super- ceded, or At feast forfeiting all hope of promotion from tl e higher power. Under these circumstances it is not strange that 'O thirds of the army declined to avail themselves of this extraerdinary privilege, and that ihe olher third included the most worthless portion, who were willing io vote as (bev were directed in order to carry favor with their officers. Such an act is in direct violation of the coustitution ; it is in derogation of the spirit aud genius of our government, in subordinating the civil to the military power ; it is no bnon to Ibe soldier, but subjects Hitn still more to tlie surveillance and tyranny of bis superior ; it can be defended onco principle of right, jusiice, or military necessity; and men who will commit official perjury on so shallow a pretence, can not be suspected of a Ay hob- estor laudable purpose thereby.— Cal. Republican. 135 Washington street, Boston, Mass ' -surrenders to him (tho President) tbe entire aud The PKtfSENT CoxDtxiox oe our (Jcrrexct.—It quite amusing at the present time tu notice the accumulation of "shinplasters" as they appear in ■ome ofthe money drawers of persons whose business is such as to accumulate a considerable amount oi small change, Irom postage stamps done up often tn the styiy ot an apothecary's powders ; varying in size, conpiexion, denomination and originality as much as the contents of an editor's "chip basket." We were rattier amused, a few days since, to see a horse ehesnut puss for 2,3 cents on the purchftser'sjpromise to redeem them in sums of a "quarter'' and upwards. We believe, abnui everything is now ■'current" in tbis market except squash seeds and bank notices. Is there further evideuce needed ihat this Governmeut is giving ever to the blind god of fanati- C'srol When such a man as Seward is lradn<*d and maligned by his own party, it is not aii to be woundered at, that the subsidized jness of* the country attempt to cast suspicion o! di-loyalty ou Union meu not of the Republican faith. Were Clay, Webster or Douglas, to rise lrom the Constitution as it is. and lhe Union as it was, tne hue and cry of disloyally would be raised against lbem. —In these intolerant, times, the political inquisition is constantly in session. A man who do^s not belong to the Abolition galvanized institution, is a traitor The country and the Government are under the control of fanatics. Horace Greely'ia king, a'J<i the nigger is free.— Yreka Union. ■is nuny square OtTit State.—California contains miles as the six New England States, and has a greater extent of sea-coast than all the Northern States bordering on the - tlantie. No State iu the* Union has such a diversity of soil —of extreme fertility: a climate in whicb all the products of Ihe tropics and temperate zones are blended ; a land of inexhaustible mint ral weaiih | a borne where the weary and disapoitd'd from other lauds can find peace and plenty, and spend their money like "regular brick.*'"—Oakland press. Tlte Erston Journal says, "The-time ofa number of New York two years regiments, comprising 30,- 000 men, will expire at diflereut periods between the 17th of May andthe 12th of July. thiB year. In addition, the lenr.s of service ota few nine ooihs' regiments will soon terminate. Valuable Pbkt.— Four feet, of ground in (he Spanish claim at Virginia City recently sold ior $40,000. Indian Distchdancks.— Iti consequence ofthe receipt ol intelligence of pending Indian troubles near Oweu's Lake, Lt.-Ool. Drumm, Adjulaiu- General of this command, has ordered a lull company of cavalry to the scene of the reported collision, to chastise the Indians iu arms aud rrotrjet the settlers, In the Fresno election to-fill vacancy in tbe Legislature the democratio nominee polled all the voies cast but teu. The smallest talk wheu at eken hy men in high stations seems to affect us, as pebbles dropped from a bight stuu giants. Tbe way of life through this .tlncketed Wilderness is plaiuer and more marked t very time an humble, bearly pilgrim soul goes through. "Doctor, do you think tight-lacing is bad for the consumption ?"—-Not ut all madam—it is what it lives ou." It is a popular delusion to believe that powder on a lady's lace has the same effect as as iu the barrel of a musket—as.-isis her to go off. Negligence is the rust of the soul that corroded er best resolution. The crow is a brave bird ; he never shows the while feather.
Object Description
Title | Los Angeles Star, vol. 12, no. 47, March 28, 1863 |
Type of Title | newspaper |
Description | The English weekly newspaper, Los Angeles Star includes headings: [p.1]: [col.3] "The bastiled democrat", "Acrostic", "The Constitution annulled", [col.4] "The Philadelphia arrest", "Free the negroes but kill the Indians", "The present condition of our currency", [col.5] "Soldiers' voices"; [p.2]: [col.1] "From the Colorado", "The weather", "The Senator", "In the field", [col.2] "The country again rescued", "Another outrage", [col.3] "Los Angeles water works", "Reception", [col.4] "Another row at teh Bear Garden", "Tempest in a teapot", "Pope and his staff", "Absenteeism", [col.5] "Boundaries and by-laws of Chimawavo mining district", "Negroes not anxious"; [p.3]: [col.1] "Eastern intelligence", "The duty on paper"; [p.4]: [col.1] "Uncle Sam's tailor shop", "The crisis". |
Subject (lcsh) | Los Angeles (Calif.) -- Newspapers |
Geographic Subject (City or Populated Place) | Los Angeles |
Geographic Subject (County) | Los Angeles |
Geographic Subject (State) | California |
Geographic Subject (Country) | USA |
Coverage date | circa 1863-03-22/1863-04-03 |
Editor | Hamilton, H. |
Printer | Hamilton, H. |
Publisher (of the Original Version) | Hamilton, H. |
Publisher (of the Digital Version) | University of Southern California. Libraries |
Date created | 1863-03-28 |
Type | texts |
Format (aat) | newspapers |
Format (Extent) | [4] p. |
Language | English |
Contributing entity | The Henry E. Huntington Library and Art Gallery |
Identifying Number | Los Angeles Star, vol. 12, no. 47, March 28, 1863 |
Legacy Record ID | lastar-m359 |
Part of Collection | Los Angeles Star Collection, 1851-1864 |
Rights | Henry E. Huntington Library and Art Gallery |
Physical access | University of Southern California owns digital rights only. For personal, educational or research use contact: Special Collections, Doheny Memorial Library, Libraries, University of Southern California, Los Angeles, CA 90089-0189; specol@usc.edu; phone (213) 740-5900; fax (213) 740-2343. Contact rights owner at repository e-mail (or phone (626) 405-2178 or fax (626) 449-5720) for access to physical images. For permission to publish or republish material in any form -- print or electronic -- contact the Rights owner. |
Repository Name | The Henry E. Huntington Library and Art Gallery |
Repository Address | 1511 Oxford Road, San Marino, CA 91108 |
Repository Email | ajutzi@huntington.org |
Filename | STAR_896; STAR_897; STAR_898 |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Contributing entity | The Henry E. Huntington Library and Art Gallery |
Filename | STAR_896-0.tiff |
Full text |
**• EXPOSURE TO THE DRAFT."
Of the danger of " Exposure to the Draft " we read,
That it goiK'i-nies disorders, wliich are very bad indeed,
I>ul tin* danger of "Exposure to the Draft" was ne'er so
great,
As, I judge i'rom indications, it has grown to lie of late.
Of all our " loyal citizens," I think I cannot tell
Ot nun't thnn hail n ilo/i'u who nvo '* r^^liiirv xcvy well ;'■'
Ana so various are tfae phases of the illness from one
That f wonder if Dame Nature still is steadfast to her
laws.
One is halt, and one is blind, a. third is deaf as any post ;
A fourth if! gone in consumption, and can hardly walk at
most ;
A fifth is dying, fri^m a weakness of the spine,
And sixth is fading slowly in a general decline.
There is Jenkins stalwart looking.
standi
ng six feet
in his
shoos,
Aud his . luniks luck plmnp and rm
My as the sunset'
■ gol-
den hues ;
But alas ! the fond
delusion 1 'tis
a hect
ic flush we
see—
'Tis a pulmonary Jenkins, who ere
long n
mat cease
tobe.
There is "Mug-ins. w
ith au abilomr
In pro
trusive and ro-
tund.
One would thiuk hi.
i " constitutior
i as it
is" diseaa
ehad
shunned ;
But the dropsy, that deceitful and
insidk
us complai
nt,
lias hcgoi.roii his
deterttion—"y
ou ma
y ask him if it
han't ! "
If Jeff Davis was a
man of any gu
mption
lie would know
That he wastes his
amunition wh
eu ho
shoots a
dying
foe ;
Just let him halt ii
. Dixie till a few mo
re months
have
sped,
Aud I'm sure out
■ " loyal citize
lis" w
ill nearly
all be
dead !
DiirIcing a Sijcesher.
"Artemus Ward'' gets off the following* good hit
at tlie "giant intellect," at tbe Wbite House :
As I observed, we all sat tbere before lbe fire ;
and presently we was jiued by my lull and efficient
ochestry. Her Yawcub Vou ckimmerboru. He
plays tbe band orgau in my show, and to my miud
there's do sweeter music tbau flows from an organ
altbo' I do not myself griud. I remember compos-
in-' a dirg on my step-cousiu's death, witb a cborus
wbich I sung witb marked effect, accompanied by
tbe organ.
My orchestra is a gigantic German, and can lick
a yatdlul ot wildcats before breakfast without
sweatm' a hair. He:ll bear lettin alone about as
well as any man I ever saw. So I told bim if he
beard any body smaller than he was talkiu' seeesh
to gently toss him into the lake, and then pull hirn
out. He said he'd do it, aud reckoned be would.
"Where ,bas my Yawcub beeu?" I said. "Dutchman, what of tbe night?"
"He's been fcusin*' secessionists in the lake."
"That's quite right. Don't let the horses drink
there for a day or two. Your conduct Yawcub
pleases uie. So you put the vile secessionists
the driuk, did you, Yawcub V and I larfed at the
idee.
"Yaw,', he said, "I puts detn all in. Dey
Ecbqueal like ter lam I"
Tbe door here opened, and Mr SimpkinB the village lawyer entered.
He was a picter to behold. His hat was off, his
bair looked like a parcel of drowndid rats, and his
garments was soakiu' wet.
"Why, bless me, Siuipkius, I'm afeard you're
wet."
"Oh! you are, are you ?" he replied; "well,
perhaps I am a little moisted. Your big Dutchman there bas beeu throwing us iuto tbe lake
prelty lively this evening'.—He said it was your
orders to duck all the secesshers; and ou my
telliu' bim I was a Uuiou mau, be said that
wouldn't save me ouless I took the oath in Dutch.'
"He has a line appreciation of American hum
oil1' said tbe editor oi tbe Bugle.
"You've carried ihis a little too far my forrin
friend," said I, '■ and I must supercede you ; altbo1
I may give you a mouutiu department. You can
retire to Gloucester, Massachusetts. It ib necei
sary," I said, "to put the loot dowu firmly ouce
iu a while. I shall adopt new views as last at the
they appear to be true view. What I do about
things I do it about 'em, aud wbat I don't do, 1
don't do, not much, I don't. My wife don't either."
"what's the mailer wilh the old fool ?" inquired Betsy, luyiii' down ber knit tin' work aud com-
min' to me.
"The giant intellect warnders 1" murmured tbe
schoolmaster.
"Perhaps," said Mr. Simpkius, wbo was ringing
the water out cf his coat taills, "perhaps its suthm
with sugar in it!"
"Neither," said I. "My mind is clear, I'm luc'd
I'm honest Old Art. Aud I'll tell you a little
etory. Wben Hived—
"Ha!" cried the editor of the Bugle, ■'a dispatch ! a dispatch!" and he tore a paper from tbe
telegraph boy, who stood in tbe doorway. "It is
from Washington. Washington is safe!"
"It must be safe." I said. "I don't care whether there's a gun in Washington or not. Let all
tbe men we've beeu seudiug there for the laBt year
and a-half just lay on lhe outsquirts of the town,
and it will take the entire rebel army six months
to climb over them! Yes I think Washington is
Yii-bn Dam.
" In tbe northern part of this State is a stream
called Yuba Kiver. Across it some enterprising
individual built a bridge ; and on the batik somebody else built three or lour bouses. The inhabitants called the place Yuba Dam. Three bars
were inst anl y erected, and lhe "town" increased
rapidly. About noon one day a traveler and a
sojourner in the land passed ibis flourishing locality, and seeing a long-legged specimen of human
ity in a red shirt smoking before one of the bars,
thus addressed him ;
"Hello!"
"Hollo!" replied the shirt, with vigor, removing
hia pipe from his mouth.
"'What place is this?" demanded tbe traveler
whose name was Thompson.
The answer of th« shirt was unexpected :
" Yuba Dam !"
There was about fifty yards between tbem, and
the wind was blowing. Mr. Thompson thought
he might have beeu mistaken.
" What did you soy ?" he asked.
"Yuba Dam." replied the stranger cheerfully.
" What place is this?" roared Mr. Thompson.
" Yti- ba Dam 1" eaid the shirt, iu a slighfly
elevated tone of voice.
" Lookee here !" yelled tbe irate Thompson ; "I
asked you politely what place tbis waB why in
thunder dou't you answer ?"
•' The stranger became excited. He rose and replied, with n voice of au 80-pounder.
" Yimu Dam! Your hear that?"
Iu a minute, Thompson, burning with the wrath
of tbe righteous, jumped off his horse, and advanced ou tbe stranger with an expression not to
be mistaken. The shirt arose and assummed a
posture of offense and defense.
Arrived within a yard of him, Tompson aaid,
"I ask you for the last time. Wbat place is
this ?"
Putting bis hands to bia mouth his opponent
roared.
"YU-BADAM!"
The next minute they were at it. First Thompson was down ; then the shirt ; and then it was a
dogfall—that is, both were dowu. Tbey rolled
aboul, kicking up a tremendous dust. They
squirmed around so energetically that you'd have
thought they had a dozen legs instead oi lour. It
looked like a prize fight beteeu two pugilistic centipedes. Finally tbey both rolled off the bank and
'nto the river. The water cooled them. Tliey went
down together, but came up separate, and put out
tor the shore. Both reached it about the same
time, and Thompson scrambled up the bank,
mounted his warlike steed, and made tracks,
leaving his foe gougiug the mud out of oue of
his eyes.
Having left tbe business portion of the town,
that is to say, the corner where lhe three bars
were kept, he struck a house in the suburbs, before
wbich a little girl of about four years of age was
playing.
" What place is thin, Sissy ?" he asked.
"Tlie little girl, frightened at. the drowned-rat
figure which the strange cut, streaked it for the
house. Hrving reached the door she stopped,
turned, and squealed, " Oo-bee Dam ■,J
"Good heavens!''said Thompson, digging his
horse's ribs—" good heavens! let me get out of
this horrid place where not only the men but the
very babes and sucklings swear at inolletisive
travelers ?"—Harpers Magazine.
A Terrible Menu Mail.
We've known some very mean men in our time.
There waa Deacon Overreach, Now, be was so
mean, he always carried a hen in bis gig-box
when be traveled, to pick up the oats his horse
wasted in the manger, aud lay an egg lor bis
breakfast in the morning. And then there was
Hugo iliuitneltnan, who made his wile dig potatoes to pay Ibr the marriage liceuse. We must tell
that story of Hugo, lor it is not a bad oue, aud
good stories, like potatoes, are not so pleuty now
as ihey used to be wheu we were a boy. Well,
when he was going to get married to Gretclten
Golp, he goes dowu to Parson Rogers, at Digby,
lo get a license.
•• Parson," says he, "what's the price of a license? "
"Sis dollars."
" Six dollars !" says Hugo, " that's a dreadful
sight of money ! Couldn't you take no less, Far-
son f"
"No, indeed,' replied the Parson, "that's what
they cost mc at the Secretary's oflice, dowu to Halifax. "
" Well, bow much do you ax for publishing in
church, tbea ■' "
"Nothing;"
" Well," says Hugo, "that's so cheap! can't expect you lo gtve uo change back. I. thiuk I'll be
ong does it take? "
HOLIDAYaRCULAR.
A. ROMAN & CO.
Booksellers, Ima»orters aiul Pub-
HsHers,
tVos, 417 and 41.0 Moail^oisiery street
(LBtjounfs Building,)
SAAT FRAJVC1SC0, CAL.
[Th
Sn
ttidays! " says Hugo, " well, that's
long time. But three Sundays only make a fort
night, alter all—two lor the covers aud oue for tli
inside like—and six doll.irs is a great sum of
money for a poor mau to throw away. I must
wait."
So off he went, jegging toward home, and ll
ing about as mean as a new sheared sheep, when
all at ouce a bright thought came iuto bis head
and back he weut as bard as his horse wouid carry
him.
" Parson," says he, " I've changed my
ould i
.■Hi--, the
IEXoXic^.£vy G-oods
e are now open iiiir, '.■nmDrisirm; the latest and raast beai
' til'iilly bound ami II.UISTKATKD
GIFT BOOKS ANO ANNUALS
For the coming year, together with an extensive and
elegant assortment nt Foreign ami Drrmeirtte
PI LOT OU RAP] L AI. IS UMS
plat
Auto-PSiotograpH AHhuibs,
FHoto AlUnim-i of Pictures and
Poetry.
I*lBoto-3Sil»lc9 and Prayer-Hooks.
SUPERB FAMILY SIBLES
R, E. RAIMOND
COMMISSION MERCHANT
No. J05 .Front street,
(Between Washington and Merchant streets^)
SAN FRANCISCO,
will giye -p;irtieul,'i.r attention to the
Pureltase aud Shipment,
ns well as to the
SATilS OF MEKCI1.VNDISE ANO PRODUCE
E. RAIMOND having been established in Sau
?i,«co since 184'J, and having been continually engaged iu Mio Commission business for
Merchants and Producers of lhe Soulhern and
Northern coast of California, an well as with that
of Oregon and Washington Territories, feels confident lhat he will be able to give entire satiisaction
to parties wbo may entrust their business to his
cure. jyJS
\V
U**i
•i tbe
tars. I'I
tbat I
with my
teeth.-''
*' Why, what is the meauing of all th
the Parson.
"Why," says Hugo, "I've been cypherin
out iu my head, aud it's cheaper Hum publish
baus alter all. You see. sir, it's potatoe digfj
ii i glit
h my
says
if I \
Elegant and AteH
fn Morocco Antique,
i of (lie Poets
ST8NPARP AUTHORS,
CT.AEK'H
ELIItl PENCILS.
T3IE CHEAPEST AND BEST
ARTICLE
For Marking Linen.
For sale by tbe gross, at
305 ]>ioaits;oaiiery street, Room No.
ii, Sau Francisco.
eb'>2 W. HOLT
id thn
II pay ior the liceuse and just seven shillings
er, lor there ain't a mail in all Clements thut
n dig and carrv as many bushels in a day as
etchencan. And besides, fresh wives woikiike
at first, but they get saucy and lazy alter a
while/'
He married ber aod mar
le her dii
[ potatoes dur-
ing the honeymoon. We
mean.
Bucyriip Journal a letter o
to whom the editor replier
we can tell you all about i
lilliards.
he editor of th
ws": "Yes sit
It is a gum
consisting of two meu iu t
sleeves puueli
ing balls about op a ta
keeper of the table witb t\
de, and
■.enlyfivt
most commonly the case
in the c
ouutry, telliirv
WAVEiffir NOTE)
Am'ftirotyp-e Copies of Fine Pictures
and Statuary,
JUVENILE BOOKS,
GEO. W. CHAPIN & CO.,
Lower side of Plazii, near Clay »t.?
SA1V FKANCISCO.
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE AND
GENERA LJ-VCENCY.
Furnish all kinds of help for Families, Iloteli,
Farmers, Mining Companies, Mills, Factories, Shop*
Also, bave a Real Estate Agency, and attend to
business in tbat line. feb22
x>:o.. ^.xpoxji'xxxTrs'
Auti-Kliemnjitic Cord iai ancl health
Kestorative
1 .. lll'r.n r ',.,.. in
UT.PAPSED REM-
(I'mri in the world
cr nf the it bore
aU BMW of Shea-
^''"''I.'.'mwT Ul"iuvl
n.f Jollavs to anj*
ntirely vegetable.
:'d custom has given them
A new application of Cornelia's famous saying
about her jewis is contained in a foreign item : A
party of brigands'recently attacked a dtlligence on
the borders of Switzerland. AmoDg the molested
passengers were a count and countess, from M,|au,
They were robbed of all their money, axd pt a
couple of thousand trances iu ornaments which the
lady munaged to conceal upou ber person. When
the ruffians bade ber give up whatever jewels she
might have, she pointed to her little daughter,
whom sbo held in her arms, and said : "I have oniy
tbia jewel, which I will not give up, except with
my life." The brigands retired.
The late celebrated Dr. Brown paid his
to a lady tor many years, but unsucces^Ii:
ing which time he had always accustomt
to propose her health, whenever he w
upon for a lady. But being observed on
to omit it, a geutleman reminded bim th
forgot to toast his favorite iady.
'■ Why, iuded," said tbe doctor, ''I fin
vaiu ; I have toasted her so many years
not make her Brown, tbat I am dele
toast ber no longer.'"''
i hope, to es-
fora
tiding
DrydeD, on the night that one ot his plays iwaf
damned, was taking his melancholy walk i'rom ths
theatre when he was met by a coxcomb aeijuaiu-
tance, wbo said : "What Dryden, my boy, upor
my soul I feei lor you 1 Can there be anything
more shocking to a person's feelings than a damned play V "Yes, sir,'*' replied the poet, "a damned fool."
A ragged little urchin came
asking lor old clothes. Sbe br
aud pair oltroweers, which she
a comfortable lit. The youug sc
garments, and examined each ;
consolate look, said: "There
pocket."
With his usual i
y, madam, very so
I't know that I wa
then, with a dis- An Irishman o
aint no watch- of potatoes befor
ling tired, di
riding to market with a sack
Tlie Character of t:He War.
The present is not the time for discussion of national evils by high Bounding phrases or the apli-
cation of abstract and doubtful theories. Tbe
publio sentiments demands the presentation of settled truths and practical facts. In times of peace
and national prosperity, cant ultraism aud fanatism
may be tolerated as affording aliment to the morbid craving for excitement that distinguishes us as
a people. But we have now overmuch of excitement. The popular passions have been too highly
inflamed, and the teachers who, in our legislative
halls, in the pulpit, and through the press, still
strive to increase the strife and bitterness, are
guilty of awlul crimes.
The country should know, it must kuow, that
tbis war, as now conducted, is a war oi revenge
aud fanaticism; a war against the Constitution aud
the laws—a reproach upon the patriots who framed
the Constitution and established the government—
controlled by aa administration and Congress who
are tbe disciples of those who have persistently
imprecated lhe Constitution and prayed for its subversion. Such being its character, tbe democratic
party in the loyal States are against its further
prosecution. They are against ita further prosecution because in addition to the enormous wickedness of such t* war, there is yet auother feature
Btill more revolting and terrible. By the act of
the administration the loyal States are committed
to tbe confession that tbey are beaten, aud that au
alliance with slaves and lbe inciting of the servile
massacres are our ouly hopes of successs.
It is a cont'ession of weakuess and cowardice bo
disgraceful und humiliating lhat it cannot be pro
perly described, and which must, aud should degrade us before the world.
The war is urged upon principles that were first
taught by men who declared their hostility to the
government and proclaim their purpose to devote
all tbefr energies io disunion. It is iD vaiu for the
administration or the abolition party todeny complicity with Philips ami Garrison. These men are
dictating the policies of the government—thei
principles are controlling Us counsels.
, The war is a Johu Brown raid on ati extended
scale. " Only tbat and nothing more " Democrats
decline to be parties to it. They are as much op
posed to raids oi that description now as they were
when thc oid criminal expiated his crime on the
ecafFold. They will not give tlieir blood nnd treasure to prosecute John Brown raids. They will
give it to uphold the Constitution arid laws. They
will not through the manipulations of au admin'
tration and Congress falae to their trust, be made
itiBtnuaedta to exalt the fanaticism of Philips aad
Greeley.
Philips, in a speech in New York the other
night, claimed the President as his convert. He
Io one of the engagements during'the war in
Egypt, ti poor Frenchman, falling into.the power
o! a Highland sergeant, screamed out thc ouly
English word he was master of: " Quarter ! quarter !;'
" She'll no ha'e time to quarter ye the noo," replied Donald, "she'll just cut ye in twaf
UUt'rrd, put til
s rouiders, aud agaiu mounted, sny
ter that he should carry the pn
fresher thau the poor baste."
M..JOI
who pa
era! Cr
Massachusetts has, with much travail,
forth another great personage. Miss
vVarren is the preseut result ot her labors
thirty inches high, weighs twenty-nine
and is twenty-one years oid. The principal pn
duct oi Massachusetts, for many yeais past, ha
been small people with large pretentions.
i whose "go
I a blessing
"My sou, would you suppose tbe Lord's prayer
ould be engraved in a space uo larger thau the
area of a half dime?" ''Well, yes, father," replied
tbe precious boy, "if a half dime is as large iu
everybody's eyes as it is in yours, I thiuk there
would be no difficulty in putiing it iu about four
times."
An old maid, wbo has her eyes a little sideways
ou matrimony, says: "The curse of this war is,
that it wib make so many widows, who will be tieree
to get married and know how to do it, that modest
girls will stand no chance at all."
Scared individual, dodging infuriated bull behind a tree: "You ungraetiul beast, you! You
wouldn't toss a consistent vegetarian, who never
ate beei in his life, would you'*1 Ia tbat tbe return
you make ? "
Jim Lane's thieving, plundering contrabands nre
to be paid their thirteeu dollars a month the same
as South Mountain, ■ Fredericksburg or Antietam
heroes. Jim himsell draws Congressional as well
as military pay.
Captain are you going to run your steamboat in
this log 1 a timid passenger asked one of the Sound
skippers.
"No, sir" was the reply, "we might as we'
to drive a toad though a barrel of tur."
1 try
Friendship, some one says, ie of a far
ibalistic turn than enmity ; men are me:
by their enemies, but they are eaten
friends. As Artemas Ward remarks—"Too t
ly bitte
itop praying ot* swearing
A Scotchman, who ha
isked in the morning h
nan,'' replied Donald, "
[ was muckle better off tl
j' them closed an e'e thi
When tbe lej
leared of rub
id fr:
clfuli
forty .cars, may be found vym
I at the very lowest rates.
A. UOMAN &; CO.
and 411) Montgomery street,
SAJ\r FRAA-CJSCO.
when you hate a cold, and it will
,, Health Resiok-
A. BUSWELI, & CO,
Book Binders, Paper Eulers, Daiid
Blank Book Manufacturers,
between
and 514 Co*
Morileroniei
ii'anksr, Way Uil
I II
nil Sarranme,'
San 3r*rancisco.
ala
; far from being
ri*! -
(Successors to HawMiurst &Son,)
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
WOOD AND WILLOW WARE,
ASD MiN'UFACTUIiEKS OF
Brooms, Pails, Tubs, Washboards,
Churns. &c,
TTAVF. BEClarVF.D, EX RECENT aVP.Rl VaU.S tlta linfat.au,]*
; ball ar, Uoncruial. N. IT..
e Uor
steps
Dickson, deWolf i Co
OFFER FOR SALE
WHISKIES:
CF..VTTJH.Y—JACOB VAN HORN'S,
PIONEKlt—WH. H. DALY'S.
"XX" PINE OLD RYE.
"AAA" VERY OLD ANO CHOICE.
VALLEY—WM. II. DALY'S—IN CASES.
-i-.-_l__.80,—
WM. H. DALY'S OLIG IIOI7SE filN.
rm-TT5 i
1 Iron
Once give your mind np to suspicion and fe^r,
and there will be sure to be found food enough for
it. In the stillest night tbo air is filled witb sounds
for the ear tbat is resolved to listen.
country gfrf,
, . ..,,,, i , . . — — l a wuuiiiy liu, ni.tinc tolinr Iriends, piws of
hub-tan.iule. the claim by incontrovertible facts | the polka, that-.he dancing does not amount to
and logic. \\ e adv.se conservative men (if there : much, bul tbe huu-iuK E h™iy »
besnctOwbo yet uphold the admimetration, to1 ■»■»—» j
consult the barrangue of Philips, and then ask
themselves if tbis war is not conducted ou Johu
Brawn principles for Johu Brown purpose?.
A cotemporary says, "a female recruit in Rochester was delected by trying to put her panla on
over ber bead."
■"H1SKIE9 are all copper distilled,
otoest lelecWd Rye, and are never
llered in tbe market within three years alter their
istillation. The stock uow on haud is
rrom Four to Eight Tears Old.
These brands of Whisky have been favorably
nown in California daring the last aix yearn, and
he constantly increir-uu**- demand for tbem kltetita
o their excellence and uniformity of quality.
They are commended to the trade aa among the
mrest imported into llns market
Por Sale by all Tins principal Dealers In tills
IMCKSOiY, D-jrWGTjF&CO,
feb2S Sole Agents;, Sun Fraucisco.
FASfU&E
TJ
undersigned inlorms the ci
tizen
a of Los
geles conntj. that he Iras 0
neol
* the best
rain the county, and has an
abu
ndance 01
wKtrrr.
corals and slablin |
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