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-^a ndaud VOL. XIII. LOS ANGELES, CAL., SATUEDAY, NOYEMBEK 28, 1863. NO. 30. Cos Angeles Star: PUBLISHED EVERT SATURDAT MORNING, At the STAR BUILDINGS, Spring Street, Lo= Angeles. BY H. HA M>I L TON. TERMS: Subscriptions, per annum, in advance. .$5 00 For Six Months 3 00 For Three Months 2 00 Single Number • 0 12i Advertisements inserted at Two Dollars persquare of ten lines, for the first insertion ; and One Dollar per square for each subsequent insertion. A liberal deduction made to yearly Advertisers. San Francisco Agency. Mr. C. A. CR VNE is the only authorized agent for the Los Angeles Star in San Francisco. All orders left at his office, Northwest corner of Washington and Sansome streets. Government uilding,(up stairs) will be promptly attended to HOTELS. BELLA UNION HOTEL, LOS ANGELES. JOHV KING & HE\BY 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 been, THE BEST HOTEL • IN SOUTHERN" CALIFORNIA. Families can be accommodated wilh large, airy rooms, or suits of rooms, well furnished. The Bills of Fare shall be inferior to none in the State. All the Stages to and from Los Angeles arrive at and depart from this Hotel. The Bar anil Billiard Saloons shall receive the most strict attention, and the patrons shall flu*that this house will be carried on as a first class Hotel ought to be. Los Angeles, May 31. 1862. Oil l&B J. J. MURPHY, PROPRIETOR. m THE SUBSCRIBER having leased the ''.''■V.'sW above house, wishes to assure his Iriends nod the traveling public, lhat he.will endeavor to keep the WILLOW GROVE HOU.sE A FIRST CLASS HOTEL. This House is half a mile E.ist of the Town ot L*xington, on tbe main road to the Colorado River. Families can be accommodated with large room8. a* the above House has be»n newly furnished and well ventilHted. The bar is well supplied with tbe best of LIQUORS and CIGARS. Attached to the Hotel m a large "STABLE etui Corral, where the beat of HAY. BURLEY and CORNis kept for sale and feed. This is the only place where there is plenty of water. J. J. MURPHY. Bt. Month, Oct. 25. 1863. oci31-tf THIS HOTEL, newly opened, in Ihe prin- ipal place of busings* in EL MONTE, is , b-signed for the ACCOMMODATION of l']!lWP TRAVELERS on the road from Los Angeles ifl San Bernardino nnd Ihe Colorado River. AnimalR are well taken care of at the STASIA Ala's HAY-"SfAB.B, Which is abundantly supplied with WATER. •nd where FEED can always be obtained on reasonable terms. J. W. EVANS, M. F. QU1NN. El Monte, Sept. 28, 1863. AMERICAN EXCHANGE. Cor. Sansome and Halleck Streets (OPPOSITE THE AMERICAN THEATRE,) SAN FRANCISCO. THE UNDERSIGNED respectfully informs the Traveling Public, as well as the more permanent Boarder, that he has leased the above well _ known and centrally located Hotel, and intends keeping it as A FIHST-CLASS HOUSE, At Moderate Prices. In the last three months there h.as been expended a arge amount In Hc-moclellng and Re-fuinlslilng, th« EXCHAKGE. ana it will now compare favorably with the drat class hotels of the city. WE HAVE SPLENDID SUITS OF APARTMENTS for Families; also a large number of line single rooms for gentlemen. It is the purpose of the Proprietor to make the EXCHANGE one of the most comfortable and home-like hotels In the State, and make the Prices to Suit tne Times. ■THE TABHiS Will be supplied with every delicacy the season affords. Attached to the house are Ene BATHING ROOMS for Ladies or Gentlemen. JOHN W. SARGENT, Proprietor. CLARK'S INDELIBLE PE THE CHEAPEST AND BEST ' ARTICLE For Marking Linen. For sale by the gross, at 30$ Montgomery street, Room No. 2, San Francisco* eb22 W. HOLT. XL. GAPaSfT, WHEELWRIGHT AND CARPENTER, HAVING LOCATED IN EL MONTE, AND being enabled to keep a supply of h,ird wood always on hand, ig prepared to do all kinds of woik In his line at short notice and at the lowest current rates. Orders re«ppctfully solicited. mar'28 Every Government should provide for every ■object the means of living both honestly and at •see. IBusituss Carbs. A.B. CHAPMAN, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. OFFICE In Temple's Building, near the Land Office. aug29 gfc GEORGE H. HOWARD, DENTIST, TEMPLE'S BLOCK, ENTRANCE on MAIN and SPRING Sts. Loa Angeles, Oct. 17 1863. lm J. M. HELLMAN, ARCADIA BLOCK, Next to Corbitt & Barker's, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Gents' Furnishing Goods, JUress Goods, "White Goods, Embroidery and Lace Goods, Dress Trimmings, Hosiery, Gloves, Sic. |an4 S. HELLMAN, TEMPLE'S BLOCK, MAIN STREET, L.os Angeles, — DEALFR IN — Boohs and Stationery, Cigars, Tobacco, Candy, Cutlery and Fancy Goods, Sic. CIRCULATING LIBRARY. GARDEJ* SEEDS. DR. J. C.WELSH, PHYSICIAN AND SiURGEON, Office. CITY DRUG STORE, Main street, Los Angeles. Office hours, 9 to 12, m ; and 2 to 9, p.m. August 1, 1859. S. 8l A. LAZARD, IMPOItTEEfi. And Wholesale and Retail Dealers in French, English and American Dry Goods. lorner of Melius Row Los Angeles. 1 62 PHINEAS BANNING, FORWA RDING and COMMISSION AGENT, New San Pedro and Los Angeles. ?_E. • IV Jl • HJS *S_J JaL JL' VJ XT-ffl.« (■SUCCESSOR TO GEO. THACHER & CO,) — Wholesale and Retail Denier In — WillS AM LIQUORS, Syrups, Bitters. Cordials, ALB, PORTEB., A2TO CX&ARS, Main street, Los Angeles, Cal. GEO. W. CHAPIN & GO., Lower side of Plaza, near Clay st. SAN FRANCI CO. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE AND GENERAL AGENCY. Furnish all kinds of help for Families, Hotels, Farmers, Mining Companies, Mills, Factories, Shops &c. Also, have a Real Estate Agency, and attend tb business in that line. Ieb2i FOR SALE-FOR CASH, 2,000 LARGE SIZE WOOL SACKS, At the San Erancisco Prices. S. & A. LAZARD, jan!7 Corner Bell's Row FOR San Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara, San Pedro and ^San Diego 0 N and alter the first of April, and until further notice, theateamship tfEb. SENATOR, Will Make two trips per month on the Southern Coast, leaving Broadway Wharf, On the 3d and 18th of each Month AT 9 O'CLOCK, A. M. fl2gg" Bills of Lading will be furnished by Ihe Purser on board. For freight or passage apply on board, or at the office of S. J. Heusley, corner of Front and Jackson streets. dec9 S. J. HENSLEY, President. NOTICE. S. GEiY WOULD respectfully Inform the public, that be Is pre pared to perform all services pertaining to the interment of deceased pers ns. He will attend to the laying out of bodies, arranging for funerals, furnish badges, gloves, etc., If requested. Any orders left at his residence. |New High Street, near the Catholic Church, orat his store, on Main Street, opposite the New Market, will be promptly atteuded to. SS"S. B.—Ail orders for DIGGIiTO GRAVES, must be left at the earliest moment possible, o. Angeles, June 18, 1863. Bancroft's Map ofthe Pacific States, EMBRACING CALIFORNIA,Oregon, Washington, Nevada, Utah. Arizona, British Columbia and .Sandwich Islands. Size, 52s64 inches. Scale, 24 miles to the Inch. Elegantly engraved on Copper, and colored in Counties. This great work la sold only by subscription. Air energetic and reliable canvsser is wanted for Los Angeles. Apply to S. HELLMAN, ju4-6m General Agent for this County. MEXICO AND MONROE. An Emperor for Mexico I Jeiusaleui I Now here's a go. Oh, oh I Na>poleon's trie. Darned if he hain't kicked down Monroe. An Emperor, &c. With mouth of fire, whilst, North and 'IJoutb, We stands a blazin', moutb to mouth, That Cuss >iut there, be bones the prey; Takes Mexico right slick away. Au Emper .r, &o. Now what on airtb wp are to dn In ibis here fix, I wish I knew. ,Cause why, we're dealing with a band Tbat won't no sort nf nonsense stand. An Emperor, &c. Them French, as fight for an idee, Ain't got much scruples more than we, Of plungin' into all-fired slrile; Don't much more valley human life. An Empeior, &c. Bloodshed they no ways don't abhor; Y'>u hain't to kick Ihem into war; But. i>hake yonr fist, that will suffice; They won't let you insult 'em twice. An Emperor, &c. John Bull he'll stand most any sarse; Yonjjan't provoke bis dander scarce; Old fool, so bent on actin' right, Till you quite kick him he wont fight. Aud Emperor, &c. So, then, as Mexico's gone gonpp, And wakin' snakes it ain't no use. Agin old Bull let's vengeance v.w, But take no nciion else just now. An Emperor, &c. [Punch. [From the (English) Church and State Review.] Slavery In America. There are some subjects upon which we cannot enter but with a leluciance amounting almost to pain. Just euch a question iB that now before us. If there be a name more abhorent than another co our English ear, jt is that ot "slave." There needs no eloquence of denunciation, no artful paintings of individual horrors, to ronse against it our warmest and strongest feelings. But Ibe truth bas to be spoken, and we must needs give the subject, painful as It is, a fair and patient investigation. Lei us then at once admit that, whatever may be the reality of American slavery, our preconceived notions ol it have proved as yet very far Ir.rm Ihe truth. It was, indeed, almost inevitable that it should be so. A matter of which we could have no personal knowledge, and of which, there- lore our ideas muet necessarily be taken only at second-band, could hardly foil to be understood; whilst, in tbis instance, misconception was un- doubsedly aggravaied by tbe directly hostile nature ol the only source fiom wbicb even this second haird inlortnation was derived. How serious this misconception bas been, lhe events ol the last few years have, in some measure, shown; and wi- shall do W' 11, before entering into Ibe question, lo consider briefly the nature and extent ol the error ilius proved iu the outset against our calculations If here was, then, a point on wbicb all, whether here or iu the Lulled States, had confidently reckoned, it «as on the hoslilily of the slaveB to their innfters. How, indeed could it be otherwise?— Were one tube ol the sialemetils currently reported i.l their condition founded upon truth, this hos tility was as '.nnvitable as oppression and cruel wrong could make it. Yet what has the event, shown? The armies of the North have marched and countermarched over many hundred miles of Son tbem soil; but tbe negroes, instPa.l of welcom. ing them, have, lor Ihe most part, fled at Iheir ap- pr- ach Tne proclamation of Ireed m bas beeu boldly reprinted in Southern newspapers, and cir eulaled from white to h'ack and Irom black to while throughout the Confederacy, but not a plantation has risen lo claim tbe boon. The planter" have fearlessly entrusted their dearest interests to the slaves whose vengeance Ihey were mpposed so abjectly lo dread. The negroes, thirsting to wash out in their master's blood Ihe memory of their wrongs, have tilled his fields, and watched over bis home, and tended his wife and Utile ones while he was far away fighting against the friends who were to set them free. Is all this natural—is it even credible? If the relation of master and slave in ihe Southern States were teally as we bave deemed it, is the negro nature 60 angelic— nay, so Divine—as lo repay such evil with such good ? We would gladly think it, even at the cost of an enforced tribute ol admiration for a system that could nurture sucb a frame of mind. But we know lhat it is not so; tbat it is not onr deduction but our premiees. that have been at fault. The position of the slave is not as we have pictured it. He is not a struggling and down-trodden serf writhing under the lash of a cruel task-waster, stretching chained hands to heaven in agonized prayers for deliverance. Rather is he a simple- hearted, docile, affectionate child; impatient of w.rk; needing guidance, and even correction, and conscious of his need; capable, no douht, of being trained to a higher and nobler life, but, for the present »t least, best and happiest, and, in truth, most contented. "8 he is. Nor. il thus mistaken in onr estimate of the slave, have we been much nearer the truth in our portrait of bis master. The two errors have, indeed gone band in band, Tbe hideous cruelty whicb oppressed tbe one must needs, as we rightly supposed, have -demoralized" the other. A bully is inevitably a ruffian and a coward, and snch we confidently expected ihe "Southern chivalry" to prove. On (his point, at least, onr misapprehensions have been effectual Iy cleared away, and, wba'ever may yet, be our knowledge of the Institution itself we have learned something oi the real character of its supporters. Not of their,, alone. We have no unkindly feeling towards the North—no wish to exaggerate ber defects, or gloat over her difflir-uities. Far from it. It is in very sadness tbat we are compelled to point tbe moral of Southern g.llantry and chivalrous devotion by contrast, with Ihe sordid meanness, the uncivilised barbarity, the bitter, bloodthirsty nnchrisliani'T ot (he abolition party at the North. II ihe tree may indeed be known by its fruit—if the test of results in character and conduct may indeed be followed as confidently as applied1—we have here a lesson which, however sorely against the grain, it would ill become us any longer to neglect. The Monitors at Sea. The following incidents are collated by the Sci- enliftc Awrican from a letter written on board the / ehigh, to the N. Y. Times: '•Oo Wd esday ulgbt, the 26lb, after a cloudy afternoon, the wind from the northeast began to blow bard about 7 P. M., witb a sea rapidly rising. The storm increased hourly until J1 P. M , the wind blowing a perlect gale, changing Irom northeast to soi'theast, tbeu to weBt-nortbwest. During this time the Lehigh bad been straining and bumping ber overhang upon the seas at a fear ful rate, muking sleep impossible. So rapid was tbe motion, so heavy and continuous tbe Bhocks of the projecting snout and overhang, that all became alarmed lor the safety of the ship. The solid sbrt beneath her berth deck were rolling about adrift, .fforts to check them being of no avail. Officers and men thronged tbe upper turret-deck; anxious glances were cast upon the lubber-raft, which was inflated in readiness for use; life-preservera and bread and water were sought for, and the fate of the gallant crew of the first Monitor canvassed. About tbis time a heavy sea, wh ch covered the deck from the bow to tbe turret witb a solid mass ol water, lilted our ship's bell bod ly out of ils socket, some six inches deep, and bore it off like a chip overboard. Tbe be'l.ar d fittings must have weighed about three hundred pounds, and were lastened to the turret, seven feet above the deck. The waves were sharp-lopped combers, and rt>- peatedly broke over the top of Ihe elevator, twelve feet high. They broke over the lurret-top, flooding tbe engine room beneath. Several times a large wave would roll over the deck, strike against the Irout ol the massive tur- rett, witb furious shock, ils top striding officers in tbe back, and sweeping tbem across the turret deck lo its other side. We were now heading into the sea, onr officers on the front part of tbe turret deck holding on to stanchions to prevent being washed overboard, tbe men occupying tbe after pare. Our good sip would seemingly crawl up the face of a big sea, like a cat crawling (the Bensation of crawling or creeping upward was prominent) np the steep roof Of a bouse to tbe ridge-pole, and reaching its summit, looked below, and hesitate whether to desceud on the olher side or fall back, and descending would appear lo be diving to the bottom. With bated breath we waited, saw the ships iron snout thrust into a second wave, take on deck much water, but yet rise up as belore. and again descending, take Ihe greaier part of the third and greatest wave upon its deck, not being able to rise qu'ck enough to surmount it; and thus at every moment gaining greater confidence in our noble, though heavy aud uncouth, ironclad vessel; though still learingthat Borne of the powerful seas, as we lell upon them, would force np our overhang, and once starting it, sweep in a moment our whole iron deck from tbe hull. "While this scene was passing above, the beak below was more provoking; all night long, innumerable little streams ol sea water, yellow witb iron rust, poured down upon everything in cabin, wardroom, dispensary and Ijirthdeok, wetting beds and bedding, wardrobes, mesB stores, tools, elc. Numerous were tbe conirivances lo»meet and accord a reception to the unwelcome visitor, in the shape of paymasters' mess pans, doctors' sponges, and empty meat cane, fastened up to catch the water. Vain was the effort to ait in some spot in the officers' wardroom where Ibe water did not drip a constant shower upon you. "Tbe gale, the high sea, and the night, passed away together. Not so our leaking deck, however, and, to add to our discomfort, the necessity ol having hatches and deck I ghts' down and shut, causing a resort to candlelights, daylight being of course excluded, and the heated, foul air (ventilation being very imperfect when the hatches are down) causing headache, and a feeling of faint— ness, loss of appetite, &c, The temperature on the berth deck at the wardroom door ranges between 95° and 101° day alter day." It Rats We abe Mad.—Tbe London Times in- duli ps in the lollowing : We wonder at a free people submitting to outrages on tbe freedom of tbe subject, tbe liberty of the press, and rights of property wtvoh would have raised a revolution at any time in tbe history of this country; but tbe truth is the Americans do net think about the matter; they are possessed ol a wild madness for a particular object, whether attainable or not, and tbey will dash themselves Bgainst any obstructions to reach it. The great woik of a President of so excitable a people ought to be to direct these uneducated and frantic impul ses, and to coutrol them into an ordinary and reasonable path. But the President himself is a» much possessed as the rest. He gives no thought to tbe result of his policy, he has no plan lor a compromise with the South, be identifies himself witb one of tbe great parties of tbe State, and he is carried away witb them, be knows cot where. Prentice wold.'dike to bave the world as it was made by God, and tbe Union aa it was made by our fathers." Herein Prentice differs from the abolition party. They would translorm tbe nigger into a wbite man. and tbe republic whicb our fathers made into a despotism. A Poser.—Tbe Seneca (Ohio) Advertiser says; A preacher said to o Democrat "bow can you vote for i tried and convicted traitor!" Tbe gen lleman quietly and severely, and. yet reverently, replied: 'How, sir, can you serve tbe divine mas ter whom yen profess to follow, who was tried, convicted and executed for sedition and treason?" The hypocrite was silenced. The Trenton, (New Jersey) Gazette has tbe following account of conscripts or substitutes passing through New Jersey lo tbe Army of the Potomac: "Several conscripts were marched through our streets to a blacksmith shop, fur tbe purpose of having the Irons adjusted, to prevent any further attempt to desert." Thuri.ow Weed—The veteran manager of Republican politics is oo tbe rampage, and in • recent letter to the Albany Evening Journal, holdi forth as follows: "It Is lo be rsgreted also tbat leading, holsterofli Abolitionists, who are so free of tbeir abuse of all who differ with them, ambles. The editor of tb* Independent, whose zeal for tbe draft lead bim to rail at all who questioned its wisdom, when drafted bimsell Ingloriously shrink from taking hi» share of duty and danger!—Shame on such a sneak I.Subject by law to military dnty, and constantly pressing others into the field, Mr. Tilton must be oraveu in spirit, without patriotism, pride or maobood, to skulk a draft himself while be ifl merciless in regard to tbe mechanic or laborer who ia compelled to leave bis wife and children. "Still mortifying, If possible, is tbe course of Mayor Opdyke, whose dratted son, instead of gallantly stepping forward, as an example to poor men, sku'ks I Tne Mayor is filled witb patriotism, at Conventions and in proclamations, be is gorged w iih Government contracts ; be leans heavily upon lhe Government to make good his lost profits, but his son. when drafted, is not strong enongb to be a soldier I He is however, strong enough to hold offices ; but these offices do not expose bim to any thing bnt salary and fe s. Being a soldier is quite a different thing. Out upon snch false pretenses—sucb cheap loyalty—snch bogus po- triotism I Is not California chock fnll of this "cheap loyal* ty" and "bogus patriotism ?', Republicans that are "strong enough to hold office" are as plenty as flies but after that, good Lord I they a sickly set of fel" lows—"not strong enough to be soldiers" by a jugful. They have been ever ready to "eipose themselves to salary and fees," but they are "nol strong enough" tu but themselves in reach of rebel bullets. Complimentary.—Gen. A. J. Hamilton, the paid agent of ibe Administration, whose duty appears to consist in doing the dirty work of the Abolitionists, and affording (at a high salary) the much required argument that Southern Uoion meo are Abolitionists, has lately written a letter to the President who bought him, to impress upon bli mind the enormity of withdrawing his Abolition proclamation. Referring to Mr, Lincoln's pel scbeme ol deportation of the blacks the hireling says : ■ If on account of color, race or physical or mental inferiority, one class of persons can be forcibly ejected from tbe territory of the Government, as a measure of policy, or on tbe plea of necessity, (lha tyrant's plea the wide world over) where will bounds be fixed to limit its exercise as often aad upon whatever class of citizens the majority in power may, from time to time, desire? So much for his views of tbe "plea of necessity,' with whicb we shall not quarrel witb him. He doubtless lears that the same plea may some day be urged to justify the banishment of such pestiferous fellows as himself from tbe country. Bat when he comes to put his argument for continuing the Abolition proclamation, he changes his tone remarkably. Having suggested everything else he could think of, he says : But there is an argument higher than these which anpeals to every Christian heart—an argument used by yourself in the terms of the proclamation— •'Upon this act—sincerely believed to be an aet of justice warranted by the Constitution upon military necessity—I invoke the considerate judgment oT mankind." &c. Mr. Lincoln must feel complimented with being told ihat the highest argument in ravorof persist- ance in the Abolition policy, is "the tyrant's plea the wide world over." It is a pointed truth, but ungrateful in the hireling to remind his master of It. The editor of the New York Tribune is not a totally blind man by any means. He says of thifl war: "It ba* saddled ns with a debt tbat will lake bread from the month of every laboring man's child for generations, and send millions hungry* to bed." Gall Hamilton defends "kicking women," She says 'tbe kick masculine is coarse, boorish, unmitigated, predicable only of barbarians ; but the kick feminine is expressive, suggestive, terse, elect) ic. an indispensable instrument in detaestio d Bcipline, and not at all incompatible Witb beauty grace and amiability." There is an Irishman employed as a porter on tbe Great Easter n Railway who brags of having a watch that keeps correct time. He wos beard to h mark, a few mornings since, upon polling out his walcb, "If tbe son ain't over that hill in a mlunet and a half, he will be late." "I wish I had your bead," said a lady one day to a gentleman who solved for her a knotty point. "And I wish I had your heart," was his reply, "Well," said she, "since yonr bead and my heart can-agree, I don't see wby they should not go into partnership." An Irishman attending a Quaker meeting heard ayonng Friend make tbe following announcements •'Brethren and sisters, I am going te marry a daughter of the Lord." "Ocfl, 'n* ye are," said Pat, "Faith an' bejabers an, It'll be a long time afore ye'll see yer father-in-law." Tbe reason tbat the organ in Dr. S—-'s thureh did not play last Sabbatb, wo.i canted, we learn, by its having a new stop put to it. It was added we believe by tbe deputy sheriff. Tbe Supreme Court has decided tbe habeas corpus case of the Idaho Borderers against tbe prisoners. E. Mason, Copperhead, was elected County Judge of Del Norte, by 51 majority. Wm. Holden, Copperhead has received the certificate of election as Connly Judge of Mendocino. His place will be contested by K. R. Bndd, CO CO v— CO CM o CO o CM ^ CO CM f- CM CO CM O to CM 1 CM 0)_ CO CM CM CM CM 0} — O CM "y O) T~
Object Description
Title | Los Angeles Star, vol. 13, no. 30, November 28, 1863 |
Type of Title | newspaper |
Description | The English weekly newspaper, Los Angeles Star includes headings: [p.1]: [col.3] "Mexico and Monroe", "Slavery in America", [col.4] "The monitors at sea", "It says we are mad", [col.5] "Thurlow weed", "Complimentary"; [p.2]: [col.1] "A vigilance committee", [col.2] "Mining intelligence", [col.3] "Three hundred thousand more!", [col.4] "The peace democrats", "Summons"; [p.3]: [col.1] "Eastern intelligence", "Lincoln's livery", "It is reported that Mexican Empire ... is to arrange to pay France ... the cost of the war", [col.2] "Sinking of the ship Aquilla", [col.5] "Sheriff's sale"; [p.4]: [col.1] "The little people", "The tests", "The hero of "Braddock's defeat" ", [col.2] "Philosophy of Exercise", [col.3] "Eloquent", "Compromise", "Song of the times", "Rebel war vessel at Richmond", "Mr. Billing's family proverbs", [col.4] "Prospectus of the Twelfth Volume of the Atlantic Monthly", [col.5] "Summons". |
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 1863-11-22/1863-12-04 |
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 | 1863-11-28 |
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. 13, no. 30, November 28, 1863 |
Legacy Record ID | lastar-m501 |
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_975~1; STAR_975~2; STAR_975~3; STAR_975~4 |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Contributing entity | The Henry E. Huntington Library and Art Gallery |
Filename | STAR_975~1.tiff |
Full text | -^a ndaud VOL. XIII. LOS ANGELES, CAL., SATUEDAY, NOYEMBEK 28, 1863. NO. 30. Cos Angeles Star: PUBLISHED EVERT SATURDAT MORNING, At the STAR BUILDINGS, Spring Street, Lo= Angeles. BY H. HA M>I L TON. TERMS: Subscriptions, per annum, in advance. .$5 00 For Six Months 3 00 For Three Months 2 00 Single Number • 0 12i Advertisements inserted at Two Dollars persquare of ten lines, for the first insertion ; and One Dollar per square for each subsequent insertion. A liberal deduction made to yearly Advertisers. San Francisco Agency. Mr. C. A. CR VNE is the only authorized agent for the Los Angeles Star in San Francisco. All orders left at his office, Northwest corner of Washington and Sansome streets. Government uilding,(up stairs) will be promptly attended to HOTELS. BELLA UNION HOTEL, LOS ANGELES. JOHV KING & HE\BY 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 been, THE BEST HOTEL • IN SOUTHERN" CALIFORNIA. Families can be accommodated wilh large, airy rooms, or suits of rooms, well furnished. The Bills of Fare shall be inferior to none in the State. All the Stages to and from Los Angeles arrive at and depart from this Hotel. The Bar anil Billiard Saloons shall receive the most strict attention, and the patrons shall flu*that this house will be carried on as a first class Hotel ought to be. Los Angeles, May 31. 1862. Oil l&B J. J. MURPHY, PROPRIETOR. m THE SUBSCRIBER having leased the ''.''■V.'sW above house, wishes to assure his Iriends nod the traveling public, lhat he.will endeavor to keep the WILLOW GROVE HOU.sE A FIRST CLASS HOTEL. This House is half a mile E.ist of the Town ot L*xington, on tbe main road to the Colorado River. Families can be accommodated with large room8. a* the above House has be»n newly furnished and well ventilHted. The bar is well supplied with tbe best of LIQUORS and CIGARS. Attached to the Hotel m a large "STABLE etui Corral, where the beat of HAY. BURLEY and CORNis kept for sale and feed. This is the only place where there is plenty of water. J. J. MURPHY. Bt. Month, Oct. 25. 1863. oci31-tf THIS HOTEL, newly opened, in Ihe prin- ipal place of busings* in EL MONTE, is , b-signed for the ACCOMMODATION of l']!lWP TRAVELERS on the road from Los Angeles ifl San Bernardino nnd Ihe Colorado River. AnimalR are well taken care of at the STASIA Ala's HAY-"SfAB.B, Which is abundantly supplied with WATER. •nd where FEED can always be obtained on reasonable terms. J. W. EVANS, M. F. QU1NN. El Monte, Sept. 28, 1863. AMERICAN EXCHANGE. Cor. Sansome and Halleck Streets (OPPOSITE THE AMERICAN THEATRE,) SAN FRANCISCO. THE UNDERSIGNED respectfully informs the Traveling Public, as well as the more permanent Boarder, that he has leased the above well _ known and centrally located Hotel, and intends keeping it as A FIHST-CLASS HOUSE, At Moderate Prices. In the last three months there h.as been expended a arge amount In Hc-moclellng and Re-fuinlslilng, th« EXCHAKGE. ana it will now compare favorably with the drat class hotels of the city. WE HAVE SPLENDID SUITS OF APARTMENTS for Families; also a large number of line single rooms for gentlemen. It is the purpose of the Proprietor to make the EXCHANGE one of the most comfortable and home-like hotels In the State, and make the Prices to Suit tne Times. ■THE TABHiS Will be supplied with every delicacy the season affords. Attached to the house are Ene BATHING ROOMS for Ladies or Gentlemen. JOHN W. SARGENT, Proprietor. CLARK'S INDELIBLE PE THE CHEAPEST AND BEST ' ARTICLE For Marking Linen. For sale by the gross, at 30$ Montgomery street, Room No. 2, San Francisco* eb22 W. HOLT. XL. GAPaSfT, WHEELWRIGHT AND CARPENTER, HAVING LOCATED IN EL MONTE, AND being enabled to keep a supply of h,ird wood always on hand, ig prepared to do all kinds of woik In his line at short notice and at the lowest current rates. Orders re«ppctfully solicited. mar'28 Every Government should provide for every ■object the means of living both honestly and at •see. IBusituss Carbs. A.B. CHAPMAN, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. OFFICE In Temple's Building, near the Land Office. aug29 gfc GEORGE H. HOWARD, DENTIST, TEMPLE'S BLOCK, ENTRANCE on MAIN and SPRING Sts. Loa Angeles, Oct. 17 1863. lm J. M. HELLMAN, ARCADIA BLOCK, Next to Corbitt & Barker's, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Gents' Furnishing Goods, JUress Goods, "White Goods, Embroidery and Lace Goods, Dress Trimmings, Hosiery, Gloves, Sic. |an4 S. HELLMAN, TEMPLE'S BLOCK, MAIN STREET, L.os Angeles, — DEALFR IN — Boohs and Stationery, Cigars, Tobacco, Candy, Cutlery and Fancy Goods, Sic. CIRCULATING LIBRARY. GARDEJ* SEEDS. DR. J. C.WELSH, PHYSICIAN AND SiURGEON, Office. CITY DRUG STORE, Main street, Los Angeles. Office hours, 9 to 12, m ; and 2 to 9, p.m. August 1, 1859. S. 8l A. LAZARD, IMPOItTEEfi. And Wholesale and Retail Dealers in French, English and American Dry Goods. lorner of Melius Row Los Angeles. 1 62 PHINEAS BANNING, FORWA RDING and COMMISSION AGENT, New San Pedro and Los Angeles. ?_E. • IV Jl • HJS *S_J JaL JL' VJ XT-ffl.« (■SUCCESSOR TO GEO. THACHER & CO,) — Wholesale and Retail Denier In — WillS AM LIQUORS, Syrups, Bitters. Cordials, ALB, PORTEB., A2TO CX&ARS, Main street, Los Angeles, Cal. GEO. W. CHAPIN & GO., Lower side of Plaza, near Clay st. SAN FRANCI CO. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE AND GENERAL AGENCY. Furnish all kinds of help for Families, Hotels, Farmers, Mining Companies, Mills, Factories, Shops &c. Also, have a Real Estate Agency, and attend tb business in that line. Ieb2i FOR SALE-FOR CASH, 2,000 LARGE SIZE WOOL SACKS, At the San Erancisco Prices. S. & A. LAZARD, jan!7 Corner Bell's Row FOR San Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara, San Pedro and ^San Diego 0 N and alter the first of April, and until further notice, theateamship tfEb. SENATOR, Will Make two trips per month on the Southern Coast, leaving Broadway Wharf, On the 3d and 18th of each Month AT 9 O'CLOCK, A. M. fl2gg" Bills of Lading will be furnished by Ihe Purser on board. For freight or passage apply on board, or at the office of S. J. Heusley, corner of Front and Jackson streets. dec9 S. J. HENSLEY, President. NOTICE. S. GEiY WOULD respectfully Inform the public, that be Is pre pared to perform all services pertaining to the interment of deceased pers ns. He will attend to the laying out of bodies, arranging for funerals, furnish badges, gloves, etc., If requested. Any orders left at his residence. |New High Street, near the Catholic Church, orat his store, on Main Street, opposite the New Market, will be promptly atteuded to. SS"S. B.—Ail orders for DIGGIiTO GRAVES, must be left at the earliest moment possible, o. Angeles, June 18, 1863. Bancroft's Map ofthe Pacific States, EMBRACING CALIFORNIA,Oregon, Washington, Nevada, Utah. Arizona, British Columbia and .Sandwich Islands. Size, 52s64 inches. Scale, 24 miles to the Inch. Elegantly engraved on Copper, and colored in Counties. This great work la sold only by subscription. Air energetic and reliable canvsser is wanted for Los Angeles. Apply to S. HELLMAN, ju4-6m General Agent for this County. MEXICO AND MONROE. An Emperor for Mexico I Jeiusaleui I Now here's a go. Oh, oh I Na>poleon's trie. Darned if he hain't kicked down Monroe. An Emperor, &c. With mouth of fire, whilst, North and 'IJoutb, We stands a blazin', moutb to mouth, That Cuss >iut there, be bones the prey; Takes Mexico right slick away. Au Emper .r, &o. Now what on airtb wp are to dn In ibis here fix, I wish I knew. ,Cause why, we're dealing with a band Tbat won't no sort nf nonsense stand. An Emperor, &c. Them French, as fight for an idee, Ain't got much scruples more than we, Of plungin' into all-fired slrile; Don't much more valley human life. An Empeior, &c. Bloodshed they no ways don't abhor; Y'>u hain't to kick Ihem into war; But. i>hake yonr fist, that will suffice; They won't let you insult 'em twice. An Emperor, &c. John Bull he'll stand most any sarse; Yonjjan't provoke bis dander scarce; Old fool, so bent on actin' right, Till you quite kick him he wont fight. Aud Emperor, &c. So, then, as Mexico's gone gonpp, And wakin' snakes it ain't no use. Agin old Bull let's vengeance v.w, But take no nciion else just now. An Emperor, &c. [Punch. [From the (English) Church and State Review.] Slavery In America. There are some subjects upon which we cannot enter but with a leluciance amounting almost to pain. Just euch a question iB that now before us. If there be a name more abhorent than another co our English ear, jt is that ot "slave." There needs no eloquence of denunciation, no artful paintings of individual horrors, to ronse against it our warmest and strongest feelings. But Ibe truth bas to be spoken, and we must needs give the subject, painful as It is, a fair and patient investigation. Lei us then at once admit that, whatever may be the reality of American slavery, our preconceived notions ol it have proved as yet very far Ir.rm Ihe truth. It was, indeed, almost inevitable that it should be so. A matter of which we could have no personal knowledge, and of which, there- lore our ideas muet necessarily be taken only at second-band, could hardly foil to be understood; whilst, in tbis instance, misconception was un- doubsedly aggravaied by tbe directly hostile nature ol the only source fiom wbicb even this second haird inlortnation was derived. How serious this misconception bas been, lhe events ol the last few years have, in some measure, shown; and wi- shall do W' 11, before entering into Ibe question, lo consider briefly the nature and extent ol the error ilius proved iu the outset against our calculations If here was, then, a point on wbicb all, whether here or iu the Lulled States, had confidently reckoned, it «as on the hoslilily of the slaveB to their innfters. How, indeed could it be otherwise?— Were one tube ol the sialemetils currently reported i.l their condition founded upon truth, this hos tility was as '.nnvitable as oppression and cruel wrong could make it. Yet what has the event, shown? The armies of the North have marched and countermarched over many hundred miles of Son tbem soil; but tbe negroes, instPa.l of welcom. ing them, have, lor Ihe most part, fled at Iheir ap- pr- ach Tne proclamation of Ireed m bas beeu boldly reprinted in Southern newspapers, and cir eulaled from white to h'ack and Irom black to while throughout the Confederacy, but not a plantation has risen lo claim tbe boon. The planter" have fearlessly entrusted their dearest interests to the slaves whose vengeance Ihey were mpposed so abjectly lo dread. The negroes, thirsting to wash out in their master's blood Ihe memory of their wrongs, have tilled his fields, and watched over bis home, and tended his wife and Utile ones while he was far away fighting against the friends who were to set them free. Is all this natural—is it even credible? If the relation of master and slave in ihe Southern States were teally as we bave deemed it, is the negro nature 60 angelic— nay, so Divine—as lo repay such evil with such good ? We would gladly think it, even at the cost of an enforced tribute ol admiration for a system that could nurture sucb a frame of mind. But we know lhat it is not so; tbat it is not onr deduction but our premiees. that have been at fault. The position of the slave is not as we have pictured it. He is not a struggling and down-trodden serf writhing under the lash of a cruel task-waster, stretching chained hands to heaven in agonized prayers for deliverance. Rather is he a simple- hearted, docile, affectionate child; impatient of w.rk; needing guidance, and even correction, and conscious of his need; capable, no douht, of being trained to a higher and nobler life, but, for the present »t least, best and happiest, and, in truth, most contented. "8 he is. Nor. il thus mistaken in onr estimate of the slave, have we been much nearer the truth in our portrait of bis master. The two errors have, indeed gone band in band, Tbe hideous cruelty whicb oppressed tbe one must needs, as we rightly supposed, have -demoralized" the other. A bully is inevitably a ruffian and a coward, and snch we confidently expected ihe "Southern chivalry" to prove. On (his point, at least, onr misapprehensions have been effectual Iy cleared away, and, wba'ever may yet, be our knowledge of the Institution itself we have learned something oi the real character of its supporters. Not of their,, alone. We have no unkindly feeling towards the North—no wish to exaggerate ber defects, or gloat over her difflir-uities. Far from it. It is in very sadness tbat we are compelled to point tbe moral of Southern g.llantry and chivalrous devotion by contrast, with Ihe sordid meanness, the uncivilised barbarity, the bitter, bloodthirsty nnchrisliani'T ot (he abolition party at the North. II ihe tree may indeed be known by its fruit—if the test of results in character and conduct may indeed be followed as confidently as applied1—we have here a lesson which, however sorely against the grain, it would ill become us any longer to neglect. The Monitors at Sea. The following incidents are collated by the Sci- enliftc Awrican from a letter written on board the / ehigh, to the N. Y. Times: '•Oo Wd esday ulgbt, the 26lb, after a cloudy afternoon, the wind from the northeast began to blow bard about 7 P. M., witb a sea rapidly rising. The storm increased hourly until J1 P. M , the wind blowing a perlect gale, changing Irom northeast to soi'theast, tbeu to weBt-nortbwest. During this time the Lehigh bad been straining and bumping ber overhang upon the seas at a fear ful rate, muking sleep impossible. So rapid was tbe motion, so heavy and continuous tbe Bhocks of the projecting snout and overhang, that all became alarmed lor the safety of the ship. The solid sbrt beneath her berth deck were rolling about adrift, .fforts to check them being of no avail. Officers and men thronged tbe upper turret-deck; anxious glances were cast upon the lubber-raft, which was inflated in readiness for use; life-preservera and bread and water were sought for, and the fate of the gallant crew of the first Monitor canvassed. About tbis time a heavy sea, wh ch covered the deck from the bow to tbe turret witb a solid mass ol water, lilted our ship's bell bod ly out of ils socket, some six inches deep, and bore it off like a chip overboard. Tbe be'l.ar d fittings must have weighed about three hundred pounds, and were lastened to the turret, seven feet above the deck. The waves were sharp-lopped combers, and rt>- peatedly broke over the top of Ihe elevator, twelve feet high. They broke over the lurret-top, flooding tbe engine room beneath. Several times a large wave would roll over the deck, strike against the Irout ol the massive tur- rett, witb furious shock, ils top striding officers in tbe back, and sweeping tbem across the turret deck lo its other side. We were now heading into the sea, onr officers on the front part of tbe turret deck holding on to stanchions to prevent being washed overboard, tbe men occupying tbe after pare. Our good sip would seemingly crawl up the face of a big sea, like a cat crawling (the Bensation of crawling or creeping upward was prominent) np the steep roof Of a bouse to tbe ridge-pole, and reaching its summit, looked below, and hesitate whether to desceud on the olher side or fall back, and descending would appear lo be diving to the bottom. With bated breath we waited, saw the ships iron snout thrust into a second wave, take on deck much water, but yet rise up as belore. and again descending, take Ihe greaier part of the third and greatest wave upon its deck, not being able to rise qu'ck enough to surmount it; and thus at every moment gaining greater confidence in our noble, though heavy aud uncouth, ironclad vessel; though still learingthat Borne of the powerful seas, as we lell upon them, would force np our overhang, and once starting it, sweep in a moment our whole iron deck from tbe hull. "While this scene was passing above, the beak below was more provoking; all night long, innumerable little streams ol sea water, yellow witb iron rust, poured down upon everything in cabin, wardroom, dispensary and Ijirthdeok, wetting beds and bedding, wardrobes, mesB stores, tools, elc. Numerous were tbe conirivances lo»meet and accord a reception to the unwelcome visitor, in the shape of paymasters' mess pans, doctors' sponges, and empty meat cane, fastened up to catch the water. Vain was the effort to ait in some spot in the officers' wardroom where Ibe water did not drip a constant shower upon you. "Tbe gale, the high sea, and the night, passed away together. Not so our leaking deck, however, and, to add to our discomfort, the necessity ol having hatches and deck I ghts' down and shut, causing a resort to candlelights, daylight being of course excluded, and the heated, foul air (ventilation being very imperfect when the hatches are down) causing headache, and a feeling of faint— ness, loss of appetite, &c, The temperature on the berth deck at the wardroom door ranges between 95° and 101° day alter day." It Rats We abe Mad.—Tbe London Times in- duli ps in the lollowing : We wonder at a free people submitting to outrages on tbe freedom of tbe subject, tbe liberty of the press, and rights of property wtvoh would have raised a revolution at any time in tbe history of this country; but tbe truth is the Americans do net think about the matter; they are possessed ol a wild madness for a particular object, whether attainable or not, and tbey will dash themselves Bgainst any obstructions to reach it. The great woik of a President of so excitable a people ought to be to direct these uneducated and frantic impul ses, and to coutrol them into an ordinary and reasonable path. But the President himself is a» much possessed as the rest. He gives no thought to tbe result of his policy, he has no plan lor a compromise with the South, be identifies himself witb one of tbe great parties of tbe State, and he is carried away witb them, be knows cot where. Prentice wold.'dike to bave the world as it was made by God, and tbe Union aa it was made by our fathers." Herein Prentice differs from the abolition party. They would translorm tbe nigger into a wbite man. and tbe republic whicb our fathers made into a despotism. A Poser.—Tbe Seneca (Ohio) Advertiser says; A preacher said to o Democrat "bow can you vote for i tried and convicted traitor!" Tbe gen lleman quietly and severely, and. yet reverently, replied: 'How, sir, can you serve tbe divine mas ter whom yen profess to follow, who was tried, convicted and executed for sedition and treason?" The hypocrite was silenced. The Trenton, (New Jersey) Gazette has tbe following account of conscripts or substitutes passing through New Jersey lo tbe Army of the Potomac: "Several conscripts were marched through our streets to a blacksmith shop, fur tbe purpose of having the Irons adjusted, to prevent any further attempt to desert." Thuri.ow Weed—The veteran manager of Republican politics is oo tbe rampage, and in • recent letter to the Albany Evening Journal, holdi forth as follows: "It Is lo be rsgreted also tbat leading, holsterofli Abolitionists, who are so free of tbeir abuse of all who differ with them, ambles. The editor of tb* Independent, whose zeal for tbe draft lead bim to rail at all who questioned its wisdom, when drafted bimsell Ingloriously shrink from taking hi» share of duty and danger!—Shame on such a sneak I.Subject by law to military dnty, and constantly pressing others into the field, Mr. Tilton must be oraveu in spirit, without patriotism, pride or maobood, to skulk a draft himself while be ifl merciless in regard to tbe mechanic or laborer who ia compelled to leave bis wife and children. "Still mortifying, If possible, is tbe course of Mayor Opdyke, whose dratted son, instead of gallantly stepping forward, as an example to poor men, sku'ks I Tne Mayor is filled witb patriotism, at Conventions and in proclamations, be is gorged w iih Government contracts ; be leans heavily upon lhe Government to make good his lost profits, but his son. when drafted, is not strong enongb to be a soldier I He is however, strong enough to hold offices ; but these offices do not expose bim to any thing bnt salary and fe s. Being a soldier is quite a different thing. Out upon snch false pretenses—sucb cheap loyalty—snch bogus po- triotism I Is not California chock fnll of this "cheap loyal* ty" and "bogus patriotism ?', Republicans that are "strong enough to hold office" are as plenty as flies but after that, good Lord I they a sickly set of fel" lows—"not strong enough to be soldiers" by a jugful. They have been ever ready to "eipose themselves to salary and fees," but they are "nol strong enough" tu but themselves in reach of rebel bullets. Complimentary.—Gen. A. J. Hamilton, the paid agent of ibe Administration, whose duty appears to consist in doing the dirty work of the Abolitionists, and affording (at a high salary) the much required argument that Southern Uoion meo are Abolitionists, has lately written a letter to the President who bought him, to impress upon bli mind the enormity of withdrawing his Abolition proclamation. Referring to Mr, Lincoln's pel scbeme ol deportation of the blacks the hireling says : ■ If on account of color, race or physical or mental inferiority, one class of persons can be forcibly ejected from tbe territory of the Government, as a measure of policy, or on tbe plea of necessity, (lha tyrant's plea the wide world over) where will bounds be fixed to limit its exercise as often aad upon whatever class of citizens the majority in power may, from time to time, desire? So much for his views of tbe "plea of necessity,' with whicb we shall not quarrel witb him. He doubtless lears that the same plea may some day be urged to justify the banishment of such pestiferous fellows as himself from tbe country. Bat when he comes to put his argument for continuing the Abolition proclamation, he changes his tone remarkably. Having suggested everything else he could think of, he says : But there is an argument higher than these which anpeals to every Christian heart—an argument used by yourself in the terms of the proclamation— •'Upon this act—sincerely believed to be an aet of justice warranted by the Constitution upon military necessity—I invoke the considerate judgment oT mankind." &c. Mr. Lincoln must feel complimented with being told ihat the highest argument in ravorof persist- ance in the Abolition policy, is "the tyrant's plea the wide world over." It is a pointed truth, but ungrateful in the hireling to remind his master of It. The editor of the New York Tribune is not a totally blind man by any means. He says of thifl war: "It ba* saddled ns with a debt tbat will lake bread from the month of every laboring man's child for generations, and send millions hungry* to bed." Gall Hamilton defends "kicking women," She says 'tbe kick masculine is coarse, boorish, unmitigated, predicable only of barbarians ; but the kick feminine is expressive, suggestive, terse, elect) ic. an indispensable instrument in detaestio d Bcipline, and not at all incompatible Witb beauty grace and amiability." There is an Irishman employed as a porter on tbe Great Easter n Railway who brags of having a watch that keeps correct time. He wos beard to h mark, a few mornings since, upon polling out his walcb, "If tbe son ain't over that hill in a mlunet and a half, he will be late." "I wish I had your bead," said a lady one day to a gentleman who solved for her a knotty point. "And I wish I had your heart," was his reply, "Well," said she, "since yonr bead and my heart can-agree, I don't see wby they should not go into partnership." An Irishman attending a Quaker meeting heard ayonng Friend make tbe following announcements •'Brethren and sisters, I am going te marry a daughter of the Lord." "Ocfl, 'n* ye are," said Pat, "Faith an' bejabers an, It'll be a long time afore ye'll see yer father-in-law." Tbe reason tbat the organ in Dr. S—-'s thureh did not play last Sabbatb, wo.i canted, we learn, by its having a new stop put to it. It was added we believe by tbe deputy sheriff. Tbe Supreme Court has decided tbe habeas corpus case of the Idaho Borderers against tbe prisoners. E. Mason, Copperhead, was elected County Judge of Del Norte, by 51 majority. Wm. Holden, Copperhead has received the certificate of election as Connly Judge of Mendocino. His place will be contested by K. R. Bndd, CO CO v— CO CM o CO o CM ^ CO CM f- CM CO CM O to CM 1 CM 0)_ CO CM CM CM CM 0} — O CM "y O) T~ |
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