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»wwtt> S^: lUls s wmprisitlii '•!*'« Not ss; *v ..Un r»»h>«..'..:ffi tin K"^»»i.. j,, ' vjlj 8 .~m "•• 4(1) 6M 110 •••••; .v4» n patterns.., m :ns IM IR ,... DM I(B -••••••-..... 1)0 3(0 10, 211) [ ***. !« othfw ju !W m IB *, *» ' ISO 6)1 6 00 'd, (English). (10 . steel pngrar .« lj or monthly *.TWI Dthly parts... IN j ...............jp erman) 40) as,.to....'.... it) „7Siflo 4<I0 ' parts j» ISO I (10 i . . 10 00 I ieecSber's papn 4 00 .a. Ill I lift, tn I .............. IM j .„ 40) , "mi rrH. Mth..A. IS I rrnal tt Oris- **-••&!.-■.•■?• '* A Post, each., 410 seat free of eipewl | VOL. XIV. LOS ANGELES, CAL., SATUKDAY, JUNE 18, 1864. NO. 7. £00 Angeles Star: PUBLISHED RVERT SATURDAY HORKINO, At the STAR BUILDINGS, Spring Street, Lo. Angeles. BI II. II A M I E T O N. T E H. M S i 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 tea lines, for the first insertion; snd One Dollar per square for each subsequent insertion. A liberal deduction made to yearly Advertisers. San Francisco Agency. 8r. W. H. TOBBEY is the Only authorized agent for the Los Avagi.ES Star io San Francisco. All orders left at bis office, Northwest oorner of Washington and Sansome streets, Government ailding, (up stairs) will be promptly attended to. HOTELS %Mm%% Carbs. A. €. RUSSEL.L,, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, BUILDING, Spring tf. OFFICE—lathe "STAB" street. Los Angeles. Los Angeles, Jao. 16th, 1864 BELLA UNION HOTEL, LOS A NRF.LE 8, JOHN KING & HENRY HAMMEL, Proprietors. THE SUBSCRIBERS having leased tbe above named Hotel, wish to assure their friends and the travelling public tbat they will endeavor to keep the Bella Union what it has always been, TIIE BEST HOTEL IN" SOUTHERN- CALIFORNIA. Families oan be accommodated with large, airy rooms, or suits of rooms, well furnished. The Bills of Fare ■hall be inferior to none ia tbe State. All the Stages lo and frora Los Aogeles arrive at and depart from tbis Hotel. The Bar and Billiard Saloons ■hall receive tbe most strict attention, aud the patrons shall find that this bouse will be carried on as a first class Hotel ought to be. Los Angeles, May 31, 1862. A. B. CHAPMAN, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. OFFICE in Temple's Building, near the Land Office. aug29 S. HELLMAJf, TEMPLE'S BLOCK, MAIN STREET, Los Angeles, — DEALER VI — Boole* and Stationery, Cigars, Tobacco, Candy, Cutlery and Fancy Ooods, «Scc. CIRCULATING LIBRARY. GARDEN SEEDS. 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 tbe above well nowu and centrally located Hotel, and intends keeping It as A FIRST-CLASS HOUSE, At Moderate Prices* - Tn the Issast three months there has been expended a mTgt amount in Rfe-modellng and Rc-furnlshlng, fh« EXCHANGE, and it will now compare favorably with the ant class hotels of the city. WE HAVE SPLENDID SUITS OF APARTMENT'S for Families; also a large number of fine single rooms for gentlemen. It is tbe purpose nf the Proprietor to make the FX- HANGE one of tbe most comfortable and homelike oteU in the State, and make the Prices to Suit the Times. DR. J. C.WELSH, PHYSICIAN AND S.ITRGEON, Office, CITY DRUG STORE, Main street, Los Angeles. Office hours, 9 to 12, m ; and 2 to 9, p.m. August 1, 1859. S. LAZARD, & CO. IMPORTERS. And Wholesale and Retail Dealers In French, English and American Dry Goods. Corner of Melius Row, Los AngeleB. 1 62 PHINEAS BANNING, FORWARDING and COMMISSION AGENT, New San Pedro and Los Angeles. TOMUNSON & 0©9 THE TABLE Wil be supplied with every delicacy the season affords. Attached to tbe house are fine BATHING ROOMS for Ladles or Gentlemen. JOHN W. SARGENT, Proprietor. Dickson, deWolf & Co OFFER FOR SALE WHISKIES: CENTURY—JACOB VAN HORN'S. EUREKA. PIONEER—WH. II. DALY'S. "XX" FINE OLD RYE. *' AAA" VERY OLD AND CHOICE. VALLEV-WM. H. DALY'S—IN CASES. —ALSO.- WM. a. DALY'S CLUB HOUSE GIN. THE above WHISKIES are all copper distilled, from the choicest eeleoted Rye, aod are never offered ia the market within three years alter tbeir distillation. Tbe stock now on hand is From Four to Eight Years Old. These brands of Whisky have been favorably known in California during the last six years, and ibe constantly increasing demand for tbem attests to their excellence and uniformity of quality. Tbey are commended to tbe trade as among tbe Surest imported into Ihis market. For Sole by all tbe principal Dealers In this " DICKSON, DEWOLF&C'O, feb28 Sole Agents, San Francisco. YOUNG AGAIN. An old man sits in bis bigh backed obair Before an open door, WDile the sun ofa summer afternoon Falls hot across the floor, And the drowsy click of an ancient clock Has notched the hour of four. A breeze blows Id, and a Breeze blows oat, From the summer scented air ; And it flutters now on his wrinkled brow, Aod now it lifts bis hair, Aod the leaden lid of bis eye drops down, As he sleeps in his high-backed chair.^ -^i^, Tbe old man sleeps, and tbe old man dreams, His bead sloks on his breast; His bands relax their feeble hold, And fall to bis lap io rest; Tbe old man sleeps, and in his sleep he dreams, And in dreams again is blest. Tbe years unroll tbeir dreary scroll- He is a child again— His mother's tones are in his ear, Aod drift across bis brain; And he chases gaudy butterflies Across tbe grassy plain; He plucks tbe wild rose in the woods, And wreaths of eglautine, And holds the yellow buttercup Beneath his sister's chin, And angles in tbe meadow brook Witb a bent and naked pio. He loiters down tbe grassy lane, And by tbe biimming pool, And a sigh escapes bis parted lips, As he bears the bell for school; And he wishes it never were nice o'clock, Aad tbe morning never were fall. His mother's band is on his head, Her kiss is oo his brow ; Tbat summer breeze blows in at the door, Witb ibe toss of a leaty bougb, And tbe boy is a white baired man again; But bis eyes are tear-Slled now ! FORWARDDItt AM) COMMISSION 3MC3E3 RC JE3S AXTS, LOS ANGELES AND SAN PEDRO. aprll-1863. WM. M. BUFFUM, (SUCCESSOR TO GEO. TEACHER & CO,) *— Wholesale and Retail Denier tn — WINES AND LIQUORS, Syrups, Bitters. Cordials, ALE, PORTER, AND CIGARS, SMSain street, Los Angeles, Cal. GEO. W. GHAPIN & CO., Lower side of Plaza, near Clay st., SAN FRANCISCO. SHERIFF'S SAEE. UNDER and by virtue of an order of sale, issued out of tbe District Co'irt of tbe First Judicial Distriot, in and for the county of Los Aogeles, State of California, on the 23d day of May, a. d., 186* in a certain case wherein Eli Taylor is plaintiff and Jobn T. Mullaly is defendant, and to me directed, as Sheriff of said county. I have seized on and shall proceed to sell at publio auction, to tbe highest bidder or bidders for cash, at the door of tbe Courthouse, in tbe city of Los Angeles oo MONDAY, THE 21th DAY OF JUNE, A. d 1864 at 10 o'clock a. m., ol said day, the following real estate, in said order of sale described nnd commaoded to be sold, to-wit: That oertaia lot of land, situated in tbe cty and county of Los Angeles. State of California, fronting westerly on New High St. twenty-four feet, and canning back the same width eighty (80) feet; and boanded North and East by the lot of George Walters, and South by the lot of Frsnolsoo More- do de Lugo; be the same more or less, with all and singular the tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in any wise appertaining, or so much thereof as may be sufficient. Given aoder say band, io the city of Los Angel- «, this 25th day of May, t.£ "JJ^ ,„„,„, By A. 3~. Kwff. CToder Sheriff. my28-td. Faredon Blanco. Mr. BOYLE, for the first time, offers his Wine for Sale, having preferred to wait until it bad attained a mature age. He now offers tbe vintage of 1860, whioh will oommend itself to all connoisseurs. »4____ To besold in lots to suit purchasers. All orders left at BOYtE'8 SHOE STORE, Main street, near Commercial, will meet prompt attention. 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 to business In that line. feb22 Aug. Stoermer GUNSMITH, MAIN STREET, Opposite the BELLA UNION HOTEL. —DEALER IN— SHOT GUNS, RIFLES & PISTOLS. —ALSO,— In Gun Materials and Sporting Implements. Also, CAPS, POWDER, &c. &c. SHOT GUNS ANJ RIFLES RESTOCKED. Orders from tbe country promptly attended to. All work doue ia a workmanlike manner, and guaranteed. TERMS. CASH. fe FOR San Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara, San Pedro and San Diego. ON and after the first of April, and until further notice, the steamship <aigfr SENATOR, Will Make two trips per month on the Southern Coast, leaving Broadway Wharf, On the 3d and 18th of each Month AT 0 O'CLOCK, A. M. E5F" Bills of Lading will be furnished by the Purser on board. For freight or passage apply on board, or at the office of S. J. Heusley, corner of 'Front and Jackson streets. dec» J fl GN$LET. President. CLARK'S INDELIBLEJ>ENCILS. THE CHEAPEST AND BEST ARTICLE For Marking Linen. For sale by the gross, at 305 Montgomery street, Room No. et>22 "ar^an SFrancisco W. HOLT. Tbe Extravagances of the day. The Washington correspondent of the Philadelphia Daily News, an administration paper of the most servile type, draws the lollowing picture of the con dition cf affairs wbich tbe Lincoln rule bas brought about: It really seems reasonable and necessary in time to sound the alarm. The earnest word of warding ought to be spoken. The extravagances of the day and the expenditures aro unexampled, even in the history ofour wasteful people. There is an impres sion abroad among the people that, as greenbacks are so plenty, and every one is feeling so prosperous, it Is perfectly right and proper for every one to spend as freely as he likes. Indeed, there seems to exist no sort ot conscientious feeling in regard to the duty of economy. Tho people are extravagant to the last degree. All dealers in expensive goods. everywhere throughout the country, by common consent, concur in the statement that there never was such a demand for the most costly wares. Tbe precious stones, diamonds and pearls, have never been in such demand or commanded such high prices. Gold watches, ornaments and bronzes, elegant carpets, silk, brocades and satins—expensive furniture, paintings, costly dinner wares and choice wines—all, all are continually sold and are ornamenting the dwellings, the persons, or tickling the vanity or palates of our people. .This madness of folly, and unprecedented spirit of spending and dashing out, is not alone confined to the wealthy, but all classes ot society have gone finery-mad.— About tbe first thing thought of after money comes ;n possession, is not the idea of a solid or substantial investment, but spending in finery, dress, baubles, foolery. The wives and daughters of shopkeepers, mechanics, teachers, of country parsons, doctors, still buy silks and satins, pianos, carpets, as if tbey (or the country) were just as well off as they ever were. Judging by the extravagance of the people, one is forced to conclude the nation does not seem to reoognize that it is in war, or that its habits of economy have anything to do with its ability ,o pay the public debt; on the contrary, the inference would seem to be that somebody else was spending for tbe war, while we spend for foreign luxuries. What a tetrible delusion ; though ter- ible as is the delusion, unless we get wisdom, and improve it by thorough and speedy retrenchment, we shall only realize it in its full force wben it is too late to profit by wisdom. Tbe press and the pulpit owe it to themselves to express the fallacy of arguing our selves rich because (paper) money is plently. while the country is involved in the most gigantic war of modern times, and a national debt of some millions per day is growing upon our hands. ■»«i«> '■ Uklucky Town.—Michigan Bluffs, Placer connty, seerna to be ao unlucky town, Speaking of tbe recent Are there, wbich consumed nearly the whole plaoe. the Dotob Flat enquirer says: We much regret this third misfortune to onr sister town. In 1857 tbe towo was burnt to ashes by the devonring element, causing a loss of thousands of dollars to its citizens. Soon after, the people rebuilt it in a better style than before, and every thing was apparently progressing io a successful and satisfactory manner, wben tbe ground upon whioh the town was built commenced sinking, caused by claims being worked near it. and tbe people were forced to move their houses from a half to three-quarters of a mile, wbich tbey did, however, and were again oo tbe bigh road to affluence, when tbey are the victims once more of a third misfortune. Or. Brownson and Lincoln. Dr. Orestes J. Brownsoo, the great logician, bas for the last two years been acoepted as aa oracle of tbe Abolition party. He represents tbe sonl, tbe intellect of tbe party. Io the May number ot his Review, Dr. Brownson draws the following portrait of Mr, Lincoln, wbich we commend to those who not only believe tbat Abolition is the great purpose of tbe war, as does Dr. Brownson, bnt that the President is "the government," as all tbeir organs teach. Here is a true picture of their government, by a loyal man : "Mr. Lincoln evidently knows nothing of the philosophy of history, or of the higher elements of human nature. He imagines that men act only from low and interested motives, and does not suspect, because be does not feel, the presence of a heroic element, the element, Oarlyle would cal I it, of hero worship, that makes men admire aod cling to, and uphold a bold, daring policy, energetically prolaimed, firmly adhered to, and consistently acted oo, though In tbe face and eyes of this interest. His soul seems made of leather, and incapable of any grand or noble emotion. Compared with the mass of men, he is a line of flat prose in a beautilul and spirited lyric He lowers, he never elevates you. You leave bis presence with your enthusiasm damped, your better feelings crushed, and your hopes cast to the winds. You a*k not, can tbis man carry tbe nation through terrible struggles? but can the nation carry this man through them, aud not perish in the attempt? He never adopts a olean polioy. When be hits upon a policy, substantially good in itself, he contrives to belittle it, besmear it, or in some way to render it mean, contemptible and useless. Even wisdom from him seems but folly. It Is not his fault but his misfortune. Ho Is a good sort ol man, witb much natural shrewdness and respectable native abilities ; but he is misplaced in the Presidential chair. He lives and moves in au order of thought, in a world many degrees below that in which a man lives and moves. We blame him oot because he is mole-eyed and not eagle- eyed, aod tbat be has no suspicion of tbat higher region of thought and aotion in which lie tbe great interests and questions be is called upon to deal with as President ot tbe United States. He has done as much as" was in his power to make himself and should be respected for wbat be bas made bimself, and tbe fault that he is uot fit for his position is the fault of us tbat put bim there. His only fault is, the misfortune ot being unconscious of his own unfitness for his plaoe." Policy Hoes not Bring Out the Full Uvmoors* tie Vote. In New Hampshire tbe Democratic vote at the last election was largely increased. Harrington, the Democratic oandidate for Governor received the votes of 34,000 men just like himself, every one of them a moral bero, ready aod willing to maintain bis rights at every and all hazards. He was defeated it Is true, but only by the combined influences of greenbacks, bayonets and frauds. Tbe ticket was a peace ticket, run by Peace men, on a Peace platform. Tbe result in Conecticcut Is a commentary on the one in New Hampshire. We avoided all affinity with the ultra sentiments of what are termed tbe Peace Democracy, aud wbo constitan the bulk of tbe party, studiously selected words tbat would not give offense, and yet we fall off 6,000 in the popular vote, aod lose largely in both branches, of the Legislature. It is lime that ''expediency" and ''policy" were banished from the Democratic lexicons. ''Principles not men" Is tbe watchword for the future.—Bridgeport (Connecticut) Farmer. Just as ofton as tbis idea of running "policy" for offioe Instead of 'priooiple" has been tried, it bas failed. Tbere is not a single instance wherein it ever succeeded tbat we remembered, it was, surely well tried in Iowa last Fall. It was tried again in Connecticut a tew weeks since. Try it on a larger or smaller scale, aod it will, unless there is a line of accidents not of man's creation, always turn out the same. We speak entirely of the Democratic parly—the only party of prineiple that ever bad any existence in Ibis country, aod it oever bad any existence, power or force except wbat was based on principle. Take tbat away, aod it bas no incentive to action, and must fail.— OAj'o Crisis. Under the mileage system for members of Congress, Winter Davis, wbo lives nearest the Capitol, receives thirty-two dollars, and William H. Wallace, of Idahoe, receives six thousand three hundred and ninety-seven dollars sad sixty cents, Good News.—Now that the Navajos are quieted, Oeneral Carleton will begin a vigorous crusade against the Apaches. Even with the troops that he can spare from New Mexico, he will be short handed for fighting them as he would, but he will, we doubt not, be able to deal severe blows, and if his success be akin to that wbich has crowned his war with the Navajos, we shall have reason to rejoice exceedingly. Uuder date of April 8th, he writes to tbe Secretary ; I am making arrangements to have a difficulty with the Apaches of the Gila. I shall try to establish a post on that River north of Fort Bowie.— That will be a base of operations. Thence tbe troops will radiate to all points, particularly towards every district north of an east and west line. If we are fortunate, the Apaches must be driven out. As I have before written you, I have not a force to operate effectually on more than one tribe at a time. I hope by June 1st, to have gotten quite through wilh the Navajos. You people in Arizona must be a little patient. You may rely upon it that I will do my best for you. This is cheering news ; and with the efforts oj Col. Woolsey's next expedition, and otber move ments in conjunction with the ti oops, we believe tbo savages will, during the present summer, receive the punishment they so richly deserve. If additional troops are given the Federal comander, be will speedily break tbe power of the barbarians beyond recovery, and make every part of the Territory safe for the white man. He is determined to do what he can, and bis efforts will be apprecfat ed by all who comprehend the vast wealth and importance of ibis country which he has done so much to develop and protect.—Ar izuna Miner. Napoleon Ml the "Beast." The Rev M. Baxter, late missionary of tbe Epif- copal Church at Ooondaga, Canada West, baa written a boob with tondesign showing tbat Lend Napoleon is ihe final Beast or personal Anttcbria'; that within 7 or 8 years from the present time, with the help of the Pope, he will bave acorn- pllsbed tbe diabolical mission assigned to tbe last Antichrist in Revelations, aod that ha will tben perish by tbe descent of Christ at the battle of Armageddon. Tbe beginning of tbe end is to be looked for tbis year or in 1865 at tbe very latest. According to Mr. Baxter's history and chronology of tbe world's brief future, Louis Napoleon is almost immediately to make a covenant with the Jews, whereby the "ancient people" are. to be re- gathered in Jerusalem. Io two yeau and from four to six weeks after tbe date of tbe covenant, tbe perfected Christians (or "wise") are to be caught up alive into tbe air by the Saviour, aod tbe deceased saints revived and (lorlBed.— Then is to oommence the Great Tribulation, during wbich tbe tremendous physical phenomena described in Revelations are lo take plaoe. There) is to be war in heaven, resulting In tbe expulsion of Satan anl bis legions from the air to tbe earth, wbich tbey are to make their abode for two years and eleven months (Mr. Baxter ts very exact la his chronology) and add to the general horror and ooufueion. About that time Louis Napoleon, with the help of tbe Pope and tbe devil, is to declare bimself God, to have his image erected at Jerusalem to be worshipped by tbe mauvais sujets wbo may believe or profess lo bellevs in bim (tbe same being a majority of earth's inhabitants) and to subjugate "Great Britain, France, Spain, Italy, Austria, Greece, Egypt, Turkey, aod most probably Tripoli and Tunis." Iu tbis way be is to acquire universal empire within three and a half years from tbe | covenant wilh tbe Jews, whicb, as we bave said, is appointed to take place this year or next, with** out fall. The remainder of tbe time, until the grand finale in 1871-2, is to be devoted to the slaughter of a large portion of mankind In tbe "Armageddon war," and marked by a variety of supernatural casualties. In 1882 the whole series of horrors Is to culmiuate in tbe terrific battle of Armageddon, at wbicb Louis Napoleon, Pio Nooo and the Father of Evil are to be violently concluded together. Immediately therereafter tbe second translation of living saints will be ef- leoted aod the milleoium or reign of Christ and tbe Saints on earth for a thousand years, will begin. * We hope Louis Napoleon will read tbe book.— It may do him good. Ten to one be bas no Idea wbat a "Beast" be is. Tbe volume is ornamented with many seven-headed pictures of bim which are not at all flaiteriog.—N. Y. Round Table. Mrs. Lincoln's Traitor Slater. Mrs. J. Todd White, a sister of Mrs. Lincoln, recently went South, where ber family reside, by way ot Fortress Monroe. It is-charged in the New York Tribune tbat sbe abused her pars, taking witb ber several large trunks of contraband goods. The charge seemed too monstrous for belief but it is finally confirmed by the correspondents of other journal!. The World says : Mrs. White was a rebel spy and sympathizer. Wben sbe passed into tbe Confederacy a few days ago, by way of Fortress Monroe, she carried with ber in trunks all kinds ot oootraband goods, together with medicines, papers, letters, etc, which will be of tbe greatest assistauae to tbose with whom sbe consorts. . Wben Geo. Butler wished to open ber trunks, as tbe regulations of transit tbere prescribe, tbis woman showed bim an autograph pass or order from President Lincoln enjoving upon tbe Federal officers oot to open ber trunks, and not to subject tbe bearer of the pass, ber packages, parcels, or trunks, to any inspection or annoyance. Mrs. White said to General Butler, or tbe officer la charge tbere, iu substance,as follows : "My minks are filled with contraband, but I defy you to touch tbem. Here." (pushing It under their nose) "bere is possitive orders ol your master." It is painful to admit that such things can be, but tbere Ib no room to doubt that tbe rebel sister of Mrs.,Lincolo (tbe traitorous sympathy of tbe laUer wi'b tbe rebels having been more than once bioted at by tbe Republican journals) bas returned to ber southern borne wilb invaluable information aod with most valuable stores, and that she baa been screeoed io her wickednea* by the President bimself, who, under his own band, forbade in her case tbe authorities from taking tbe usual precautions to prevent such wrongs. We beg tbe reader who may be Inclined to set this down as "a oop— perbead lie'' to remember that tbe le .ding Republican journals of tbe couoiry were th' first to expose the grave ofiender.—Mayville {N. Y.) Sen. Unci. A Heavy Wager.—Tbe San Fraucico Alta of the 6th says : We saw a gentleman In the Pacifio Fruit Market, Saturday, purchasing 256 apples to meet tbe requirements of a wager. On inquiry, we learned that, ten months since, tbe puacbaser ot tbe apples made a wager wilh a well know French merchant of San Francisco, tbe terms of whioh were as follows : If tbe Erderal forces did not capture Richmond within thirty days of tbat date, be was to give bis opponent a single sound, eatable apple; if Richmond held out sixty days, he was lo give bim two apples, ann so on, doubling the number each month until Richmond was taken—tothe end of lime, if that event did not occur before. Nine months have passed since tbe first apple was banded over, and tbe list of the apples deliveied at tbe end of tbe successive months is as lollows ; 1. 2, 4, 8. 16, 32, 64. 128, 256-total, 611. ' That far it is all a good joke, aod tbe loser bas paid forfeits regularly, wilh a good grace ; but yesterday it ruined a $10 piece to meet the demand nappies are fifteen lo tweeuty cents a pound, and it took a 20-pound box). Should Richmond bo taken witbin tbe present month, be would get back all tbe apples he has lost and one mors, wbich, as the price will then be at tbe vary highest, would make bim more than even ; bnt sbould it bold out a year longer, and he continue to pay his losses, bis last payment wonld cost him 140- 900, and he wonld be cot $80,900; in three months more be wonld be out $685,840.; and should ibe war Utt fr>.m this date ar. much longer as it has already lasted sice its commencement, no nation on hearth could begin to meet the terms of tbe wager, even allowing it to be reduced to a cash basis, and the'payments to be made in greenback*. CM co .,_ CO C\J ———— o co or CM co CM r«. CM I co CM — If) -1 *• CM CO CM 0) CM — o CM or K_ r» — co in •<»• co w_ — CM —
Object Description
Title | Los Angeles Star, vol. 14, no. 7, June 18, 1864 |
Type of Title | newspaper |
Description | The English weekly newspaper, Los Angeles Star includes headings: [p.1]: [col.3] "Young again", "The extravagances of the day", "Unlucky town", [col.4] "Dr. Brownson and Lincoln", "Policy does not bring out the full Democratic vote", "Good news", [col.5] "Napoleon as the 'Beast' ", "Mr. Lincoln's traitor slater", "The heavy wager"; [p.2]: [col.1] "Fremont's acceptance", "The war democracy", [col.2] "Mining intelligence", "Grape crop and the wine culture", [col.3] "Correspondence", "Murder", [col.4] "Eastern intelligence", "Sand storm", "Malicious mischief", "Accidental shooting"; [p.3]: [col.1] "Sheriff's sale", "New York, June 10 ...", [col.2] "Sheriff's sale", [col.3] "Elisor's sale", [col.4] "Sheriff's sale"; [p.4]: [col.1] "Words of kindness", "The soldier's grave. By Emilie Merriman", "Eastern intelligence", "Lo! The poor white trash", "A Negro elected", [col.2] "The Negro colony near Washington", "Refuses to recognize the new state", [col.3] "Hard times in Nevada Territory", "Animals at Walker's River", "Duties of a mother", [col.4] "Democratic platform", "Old copper nose". |
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 1864-06-12/1864-06-24 |
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 | 1864-06-18 |
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. 14, no. 7, June 18, 1864 |
Legacy Record ID | lastar-m530 |
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_1004~1; STAR_1004~2; STAR_1004~3; STAR_1004~4 |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Contributing entity | The Henry E. Huntington Library and Art Gallery |
Filename | STAR_1004~1.tiff |
Full text |
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Archival file | lastar_Volume37/STAR_1004~1.tiff |