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THE GRUMBLER'S SONG.
Let us mnrmur while we may,
Liie will quickly pass away ;
Few the pleasures life cau give,
Let us grumble while we live.
Earth is buta vale of tears,
Filled wilh sorrows, cares, and fears;
Dark and stormy is the way ;
Let us grutuble while wc may.
e sweetest flowers,
ia are ours:
e may.
Though then
Yet the huldi
Pleasure lead
Let us grum
Have we joy and peace to-day—
Hapoiness must pass away —
Earth no lasting joys c»n give,
Let ua grumble while we live.
Shall we, like some fools we see,
Spend our earthly hours in glee,
Joyous, merry, light and gay,
When we uoou must pass away ?
When our life is bnt a day,
Shall we laugh that life away ?
Rather let us mourn and grieve,
That we cannot longer live.
Life is but a mournful dream,
Ending in a Lethean sire-.m ;
Soon we cross dark Styx's shore,
Where we canuot grumble more.
Life is but a grumbling play, ,
Mortals grutuble it away ;
Half the pleasure life can give,
Is id grumbling while we live.
We believe the cod of man
Is to grumble while he cau—
From the hours he iiret draws breath,
Till be sleeps lhe sleep ol death.
When we close this grumbling strife,
Wben we grumble out our life,
As we draw our latest bremh,
We will grumble at stern d*-ath.
In loi ami ion Wanted.
Why do young ladies put their hands iu tbe
pocket of their cloaks and saques when promenading, and thus incur the penalty of a vulgar babil
aud stoop too decided even to please Ibe most fervent admirers of the ''(ireciaD bend _" Why do
ladies, who wear stylish Balmoral peliicoats, or tbe
even more chaste-looking white ones with ample
■skirts and delicate worked borders, hold up their
outer garments at so great a hei ght, while those who
are less luxuriously provided keep theirs down
with invincible prudishness! Why do young meu
who uover smelt gunpowder and never mean to
wear undress military caps, aud assume a military
strut, as they parade the street? Why do other
young men, who affect to be gentlemen, smoke
cigars as they walk with ladieB—can it be because
they fauey they add to their attractions or reputation for refinement by so doing ? Why do giu palaces flaunt in georgeotts array, and sport magnificent mirrors in front ofthe rubicund noses and iu
flamed visages of their mottled victims? Wby do
undertakers wear an habitually soiemu face, and
modulate their tones iu the most commonplace
conversation, even to tbe minor key of subdued and
sympathizing grief? Why do apothecaries dress
off their windows with show bottles of green, blue,
and crimson, that are never touched except to restore the fading hues of their garish liquids?
Wby do dealers pretend to be "selling ofi at cost,''
aud constantly replenish their stocks, to again
incur the like "tremendous sacrifices ?" Wby do
charcoals-venders, the soap-fat-man, tbe fishmongers, and the whole tribe of itinerant hawkers and
peddlers, indulge in cries tbat no one can understand and few ioterpret? Why are railroad understrappers, whether at stations or in carriages,
always morose, uncouimuu'tcative, aad chary ot
anything but foul and blasphemous language?
Why do policemen stand idly all the day long lu
sunny comers in winter, or shady ones io summer
and suffer the (aw to be broken with impunity!
Why, in Que, is it that
"All things are not as tbey seem,"
and that men sacrifice so devotedly and unremittingly to the false god, Sham?
"William Barker, tlie Young Patriot.
BV iBTKMOa WARD.
I.
i A. B.~ CHAPMAN,
I ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR
AT LAW.
OFFICE in Temple's Building, near the Lflnd
Ollice. nu_29
|]Nr*E3**W GOODS
Morris Bros SPrager
Have pleasure in announcing to the publio
and their old patrons,
That tliey Have He-Opened at tlieir
Old Stand.
TEMPLE'S BLOCK, MAIN Street,
and have imported a new aud extensile
assort ment of
DUY GOODS, CLOTHING,
FAJYCY and DOMESTIC GOODS,
whicli tliey oiler for pule at reduced
CASH PRICES.
EYE AND EAR.
DR. F. II. HOWAltD,
IAN BE'CONSULTED with reference to tire
— _ _ . „ SUMMONS.
News-Dealers and Booksellers, N TnE WSTKIot court oejtiie first
flAN BE CONSULTED wilh relerencc io in« i _ ____■■■ ____, /• miY/r A *T*X
Vj diseases of Hie ahove organs, for a short time j t» . !& J~ Jt-&..£a_ J. jaOL^ra.J--«l
at lbe office of Dr. Welch.
Dr. Howard has a lot of fine arlificial eyes.
FOR SALE.
THK STOCK OP DRUGS «nd fixtures belonging to tin. Estate of "Henry R. Myles, deceased,
will be sold at private Bale. II persona wishing
io purchase will apply tr G. L. Mix for terms o!
-ale. B D. WILSON, Administrator.
Los Angeles, Sept. 11. 1863.
Bead and Remember!!!
Wholesale News-Dealer,
Judicial District, of the Stale of California,* in
jand for the County of LosAngeles.
John Sanford, James T Young and John _
Ynmx* rs Lniacio Mnchndo, Agusl.in Machado,
?liJ,,,;,-;,,,,, ARuib*r, Casildo Aguilar, el at
obs and Forwards all tba DAILY and WEEKLY NEWS-
PERS MAGAZINES, &c, to all parts of the cuimtry.
th great dispatch'.
I Sell at Prices tiiat Defy Competition.
Ever
Action br<
First Jud
the Die
District oi th
iol Ci
f Lt
nl (.'.-.lil
if Los Angele
iatrict Court.
I to
, Ae
i Mu
TO WINEGROWERS.
A WINEPRESS,
IN FIRST RATE ORDER AND CONDITION.
Apply at Matthkw Kblleh's Store. Alameda
reel, Los Angles. sept!2-tf.
.llriil.l'.- ^ i,;;i _^ ,'Ui\ \ .:i.l]|] s* j.,.;,,^ iu-hl
'il'lV'!l"^'uiii'M'i:i^l-'riU'ili,k'>i' ■imr.-**!**-™»<■'■<■- ili''ik'i'-; l-1
Send for my Price *"-■*■*, »»«l Siv« me a u,n1.
■ I)!
Faredon Blanco.
Mr. DOYLE, tor Hie first, time, offers his Wine
for Kale, having preferred to wait until it bad attained a mature age. He now oilers the vintage
ol ISCiO, which will commend itsell to all cou-
oisseiirs.
To be paid in lots to suit purchasers. AU orders
eft at BOYLE'S SHOE STORE, Main street,
■Commercial, will meet prompt aiti-mion,
30M & CO.
labia repuiaUc
nd 1
i thr i
mantes, Pedro Tali
Autonio Mi.unqiie
Maurlquee his wire
man tee de Farias
Fraucisco Tiilamai
p, Alejo Talamantea, Jo*?6
.Iregoria Talamautes da
Farias and Tomasa Tala-
fe, Soled ad Tn lain ante?,
nia Tula mantes, Jacinto
i TalamanteB minors, and
i Bi
ed to
FORWARPIXG AM) fOMMJSSION
LCS ANGELES ANO SAN PEDRO,
SAN FRANCISCO
FLOUR DEPOT,
15 and 16 ALISO STREET.
Always on liantl, for Salt Clicnp, for CASH,
FIlOtTR,
Of tho following Mills:
GOLDEN GATE—Est™ Family, Bakers' Extra
Superfine.
NATIONAL—Barn Family, Bakers' Extra,
Super-line.
SAN JOSE—Bakem' Exira, Superfine.
SANTA CLARA—Bakers' Extra, Supe'rfloe.
SANTA EOSA—Bakers'Exrra, Superfine.
CLINTON—linker.* Extra, Superfine.
—is ADni'rrox to Tins—
Mr. BEAUDRY haa purchased
All the Flour of Aliso Mill,
LOS ANGELES,
Consislintr of—Bakers' Extra, Superfine, Short,
Sirnita.
Lob Angeles. July I. P. BEAUDRY
I» IE O 3E» L -E 'S
OPPOSITION STEAMSHIP LINE,
— FO It —
NEW YORK, via NICARAGUA.
Great Reduction in Kates-
750 miles Shorter tliaii Panama
Route !
**i—%__h. The fast and well known double engine
Skes* MOSBS 1ATIOK,
J. II. BLETHEN. : : : Commander,
WILL be di-palolicd for SAJIT JVAJH DEL
SUR. from Mission street Wharf,
On SATURDAY. Oct. Sd, 1863,
At 9 aclt.ck.A.M.
Connecling at Greytown with favorite and splendid
steamship
ILLINOIS,
SS600 TONS.
The MOSES TAYLOR since her last trip,
lias undergone tlie most extensive repairs. Her
decks liave b-an extended Forward nnd aft; cabins
enlarged, refitted and repainted ihroughout — making; her accommodations equal to any steamer on
the ocean.
Every arrangement has been mad?- by the Central
American Traii-it. Co. ior transporting passengers
.roes Nicaragua in a lew hours.
For further inform Hon or passage, apply to
I. K ROBERTS, Aaent,
407 Washington .street, San Franciseo.
out tlie Pacific Coast.
Subscriptions roc.?ived for all the San Francisco Du
,t "P lib li-fliers' prices.
Anv 'Ni'v.-*S]i;i.(i('i-, It;ifin7.1 no, oi* Kfivii'w, will lie: turn1
jO order Onlei-s' for Books, Music. Fancy Article*
liled "■■■iTri.it.lv. nt the lowest market rates. Subscrip
li you by
appear in an action
love named pluiiititls
First Judicial I>is-
:u*l for the
^d
.unlyoiLe
lint tiled th
■vble ii
iably
New nilliiary lloolis Iteitivtd ns soon as Pub
Ush<d.
All kinds of MILITARY GOODS imported to QTi.fr
Swords. Belts, and l'resentavioii .-words got np
finest style in thirty daya, at fifty per cent, less tl
Dip
the
Addrf
The Perfection of Mechanism
THE "MACIC
TIME OBSERVER!
J. STRATMAN,
News Agent, San Vvs
cd(
I D
by delaul
pray i
lie sai
1'ollot
■eh*
HUNTING AND OPEN FACE
ientleman's watch eonibinir-d. wit)
nprovemrnt!
ll-rttl'd N
ItedE
.untar
ra sho
riUS,
I Hk
irly d<
the com-
. of whicli accompanies
days, (exclusive or the
ervice on yeu of tbia
ii tbia county; or, if
but within thia Judicial
ya; or il served out of
lorty daya—or judgment
gaiQBt you, according to
lit to obtain partition of
act of.laod as cited in
tuated'io the County of
f California, being and
Jallona, containing about
indreil acre.--, the origin-
gaslin Machado, Igoaoio
;teaand h'eiipe Talatnan-
era, thi paid Rancho be-
roribed as lollo»«:
of lo
.tmip,
South hy
weetlas tu
thir-
ity,
JUST StECSIVUB,
2*00,000 Teet first quality 1-2 inch
1 inch, and 1.1-4 inch Redwood
Boards.
For eale cheap. Apply to
PHINEAS BANNING,
Wilmington or Loa Aogeles.
JC5HN €. BELL,.
NEW
■O Jk. ~FL I3 E3 "X"
—AND —
PAPER WAREHOUSE,
Removed from Clay to
even thousand i
uf beginning;
nd Toma
Address HtJBBAKD I!BO^
Sole Importers cor. Nassau and ,lo< n sire
■"'-',. NEW YORK
SUMMONS.
•epl
mm m i£:mm^
E.
IN
informs ihe public
up bis residence
in VOCAL
will give le*:
; and lie will j
EffOSIOS %?0 SAX PA3TEK.S.
NOTICE TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
ia henky given, that I have received Iron
.hi! County Auditor of Loa Angele? county, thi
■Duplicate Anec-ment Roll" Ior lhe fisci.l yea
snding Earcb. 1S64» and that, lbe T>xea are nov
lue and pityabie tbeceon : and tiiat the provision
il tbe law in relation to tlie collection ol tbe earn
rther given, that tbe un-
■elective Townsbipao
ion of taxes at the limes
vill I
■ College at Oak 1863, at
be found w'mpe- El Mo
ts he may makein 18G3.
above brancbea"of BdaCH
ORDERS left at HELLMAJY'S ROOK
STORE will be promptly attended to.
JAMES W, UERRE.
Loa Anireles July 1Kb, 1863
Tivoli Garden,
San Pedro street, near Los Angeles
street.
C. LAUBENHEIMER & CO, Propr's
THIS ELEGANT
Garden, combining
the requisites of a retired locution witb
close proximity to
town, bavii g been
provided wilb arbora,
and lurmshed willi
|every necessity conducive to the pleasure and
amut-ement of loverd of nature, has beeu thrown
open to ihe public.
It is proposed to afford the public a place of re
ea'.ion in the city, where lamiHes cau resort
th perfect freedom Irom interruption, as it ii
"Ne, William Barker, you cannot have ray
daughter's band in marriage until you are ber equal
iu wealth and social position."
The speaker was a hauglity old man of FOtne
sixty years, and the person whom he addressed waB
& fine lookiug young man of twenty-five.
With a sad aspect tbe young mau withdrew from
the stately mansion.
II.
Six months later the young man stood Bgaic
in the presence oftbe haughty old mau.
"Wbat! yon bere again ?" exclaimed the old
man.
"Ay, old man!" proudly answered William
Barker. "I am hero, your daughter s e-qual aud
yours,"
The old man's lips curled witb -.corn. A derisive smile lit up bis cold features; when, casting
violently upou the marble center-table an enormous roll of greenbacks, William Bnrker cried :
"See! Look on tbis wealth! And I've tenfold
more. Listen, old man! You Bpnrned me Irom
your door, but I did not despair. I secured a con- iug a del
tract for furnishing tbe army of the with beautiful stream ot w*4ter meanders through tbe
, ,, [grounds; whilst the vineyard affords an agreeable
beet~" promenade, and is lo itself a thing of beauty,
''Yes, yes!*' eagerly exclaimed the old man, wliich is a joy forever.
"And I bought up all tbe disabled cavalry horses A complete GYMNASIUM has been erected in
I could find." *• *55 Pf °< tbe ■«'"»* i "too.* TEN ™
,,_,.,. AI.Ll'.i. wnerefttiy one deniroUB ot doing ao. uia.
"1 see! I ace I" cried lhe old man. "And good |nd_lge In n1(.F(. bealtbfol and noble exerciaea.
beef tbey make, loo." : Here, alao. WINES and LIQUORS may be oblain-
"They do! the. do! and the pro6t» are im- i*<i. "d the eho.eest brands o, CIGARS will atoDl
J J ' be kept.
Iii the LADIES' .DEPARTMENT, SWINGS
'e been provided for children, and "
Li
v, lhe 7th day ofOclober.
"t Abila
v. the 8th day of October,
s Yorba,
ie Uth day of October,
geoberger &, Co.
V, the 10th day olOctober,
ardo Polloreno,
tbe I2tb day of October,
in Hopper.
Ibe 13th day of October,
ib.
jsday, the 14th day of Oc-
of N;. Tncii.
v, the 15th day of October,
sedonio Aguilar.
the 16tb day of Ociober,
ami inp.
iv. Ih"22d day of October,
,'F. Beale.
7, thf 26th day of October
sday.lh" 2!Hh dayol Odo
S .ii e 30th duy ol October
TATK OF CALIF* illNIA. C*0n*7 Ol toa Angele*:
I, Jtihn ff. Shore Clerk of the District Coun of the First
is-lici;ill.il>t•!.■:, Lot Angeles0"wnty, Stateof CaHforniA.
io hereby eertifj tbal 'lu- above and forgoing i.i -,e lull.
cae. ll tu l eorreet copy of the origtoal orclW as the name
.-.ijH'-u-s o:. m in my offlos.
^*—, Witness my hand witb the seal of oui* aaia
C ") Court alliscd, ut. l.os Angeles, the *J&lh Uuv of
L. S. )- May, A. D., 1898.
( j ,)OHX W SHORE, Clerk.
*—,—' fiy JoaEPB HcbBe, Jr., Deputy.
•TATE OF CALIFORNIA. County of Um. An geles. In the
HH l'olicarp t—m^—l^—
uads of Jo.-e Sepulveda, and
of Antonio Igoacio Abila;
ly designated na follows:
■onwood tree in whicli ctila
ado, and in lining easterly
hundred and thirty-five va-
ui;e, tlietice eoatbetly, nine
■■_•() varas to the month of a
■ the sea coast in a westerly
iod three hnndred varas to a
;. (deep gullies.) thence north-
•."riko the said cottou wood
lit hundred varus lo the
be paid rancho being the
reBaid Agnuiin aud Ign acid
od Felipe Talamautes by
) Con^tnational Governor
^De^rtment of tbe CatifdrDiae on tbe 27th
ol November. A. !>-. ISiil). And [ilaintills pray
;ment of thie Oonrt tbat partition and di-
ibiou ui 'he above describeil premises may be
iade acoordiog to tbe course and practice of tbia
lou rt and the statute in sueh case made and pro-
ided by Com mi winners appointed for that par-
!0se and in case it should appear that a partition
bsreo'l cannot be made without gi'oat prejudice to
he linhls-of the parties ioterested thSrein, thon,
hai the said prerotses mav ba decreed lo be sold
ioder the direction "1 Ibis Court, and the proceeds
if tbe eale. after paying the cofts and charges of
hispnit be divided among thesaid partiesnccord-
Qg to their resneelive rightB and Interests therein,
lDdto tbat end, tbe Tights and i-nleresta of the
mrties interested in paid premises, or in lhe pro-
■eedp thereof, may be aMMsrtained and declared hy
\v order and decreu of this Court, and that plain-
ills may have-such oliier or lurtber reliel in the
jiemipes as the bature of the caBe may require,aod
= hall be as agreeable to equity aad lor costs aud
-lisbiirseinents herein expended.
And you are hereby notified, that if you fail- to
appear nod answer the paid complaint as above re-
unved thesaid plaintiffs will cause y oar default
..(> be entered, and e;;p\v to the Oouit lor the reliel demanded iu Baid complaint.
Given iiiid-'i* mv hand and seal of the District
Court ol the Firel Judicial District,of the State at
iililornia. in and for the said Counly of
Los Angeles, thiB lBt day of S*p«
.„_ _,...„ ler from 9 o'clock, a. m., (o 4
'clock, p. m.. until Monday, the 15th day of Fe-
,1864
day
k, p.
y.ii
Los Au
Septeilher 23. 1SG3,
T. A SANCHEZ, Tax Collecto
A. J. King. Deputy.
,.S. Ungvlei
rict Court
. State nf
ty of L08
8'OMMONS.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Lob Angeles. Having
read anJ con side red the affidavit of James H.Liuidti-,
offence to thi Bi Bt
Tbe Rardens are
plied with Fruit T
off, bounded by wi
Iculated to
ibundantly
A los que Pag~an Oontribuciones,
SE da avipo a todos Iop que lee pettenezoa, que he
recibido del auditor del eondndn <1>- Los An—
Y >e da aviso que el abajo firmado na a losOabil
.? de efiie COodadO, para cobrar y eolectar laa
intribuciones, en los logares y dias despueB men-
San Jimn, p1 Mie.rcoles, 7 de Octubre de 18C3,
a hi casa de Ji.mii Abila.
Santa Ana, el Joeves, 8 de Octubre de 18G3, eu
i oaaa de JeeiK* Yorba.
Anaheim etVieraea, 9 de Octubre de 1863, en
i case deliangenbei ger & Oo.
Low Niatos, el Sabado. 10 de Octubre de 1863, en
* e.asn lie ffiflnftrdn Pnlior-no.
Octubre de 1863, en
f ber. in the year of our Lord, one tLoa—
1—,— sand eight bundn d and aixty-lhrue.
JOHN W, SIIOKE.'Cleik,
[Mamp.] By J()gEFH .]..,,,,[. Jr<i Depalyi
E, J. C. Kxms.Attorney lor Plaiutllis.
STATE OV CALIFORNIA, Los Angelea County.
It appearing io me aatlsfactnril; from the efflda-
. a. ol E.J ' C. Kewen thai Jeaa Ban 6 is a necessary
aud proper party losaid aotion'above enlitled, and
thai, he doe;, not reside in the Stale of California,
and ihat a causa ol action exists, it j.*. therefore
ordered and directed tbat ihe service of the intm-
hjoub iu this caso be made by publication, and
ilie summons be published in tfio Los Angeles
Star, a weekly newspaper published at the city
and couuiy ol Los Angeles, lor Lhe period of three
months, and nllenH ouce a week during said lime.
Given under mv hand, in open Court, this fhe
fourth day oi September, A. D , 1863, as Judge of
said District Court.
BENJ. HAYES, District Judge.
STATEOF CALIFORNIA, Loa Angelas Coun-
ty, se.
I, John W. Shore, Clerk of the First Judicial
Disirici Cor Los Ange.ee County, State aloreaaid,
o hereby ceiiily thai the abov-e and foregoing is
full, true und correct copy of the original order,
s lln; game appears oi record and ou file in my
effioe.
In witness whereof, I hereunto set ny hand and
-^•— affix tbe seal of said District Court, thia
(T""01 Ithday of Sertember. A. 0..186S.
"j U b* \ JOHN W RIIOUB, Clerk.
■—,— By Joseph Eubsr, Jr., Depufy
.■i'tii;.-d
in tlie
An,--:. -
:-.el 1.1
"I should say so,"
"And uow, sir, I claim your daughter's fair
hand."
"Boy, she is yourB. But hold ! Look me in the
eye. Throughout all thia have you been loyal ?:'
"To the core!" cried William Baiker.
"And," continued the old man, iu a voice busky
with emotion, "are you ii favor of a viyoious
prosecution ot the war?"
"lam, lam!"
''Then boy, take ber! Maria, child, come hither. Your William claims thee. Be hapoy, my
children, and whatever our course iulife may be,
let us support the government!"
A man's adversity wouldn't so often produce
insolence on the part ol others if it didn't produce
mennuess in himself-
Done at chambers, Mav
\
•TATE OF CALIFORNIA,
... .„. _ „.. and -
.n Los Angeles county, :iv
■ i was Los ingeh
mmone and <■■*..--•
A in the Post Offic
:*****, County Judge.
U Angeles:
rict Court, or thc
rtinty, State of Cali-
■ v.. and [Viregonig is
of our said
« 25th day of
i--;
be supplied with BUitable refreBbmentsat all tim-,.-.
Tbe Tivoli Garden will be oiieo to the publio
/ery clay in the week, a*6bf(Mlig an elegant retreat in leisure hours, as well as from tbe neat and
bustle ol the city mai ts.
Societies, who may wish to hold Anniversary
...eetings, or celebrate particular festival*!, will
find at the Tivoli Garden greater facilities and
more ample accomodation, thaa can be obtained
any where else in this vicinity.
0. LAUISLN'IIEIMER & CO.
Loa Angels*., April lSih, 1863.
Affectation ia a greater enemy to lhe face tha
the small-pox.
A healthy old fellow ia cither a fool or the hap
pleat creature living.
Bancroft's EVIap ofthe Pacilic States,
EMBRACING GAL1F0&NIA,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.
Tbis great work is sold only by subscription.
An energetic and reliable canvsser is wanted for
Los Angeles. Apply to
S. HEL1MAN,
jul-6m General Agent for this Couuty.
_. ...*)llie. el Lunes,
la casa de Juan Hupp*
San Jo'6 el Mailer, 13 de Octubre de 18G3, en
la lienda de M. Colin.
San Gabriel.el Mmrcoles, U de Octubre de 18113.
en la casa de N. Tuch.
La Ballona, H Juevee. 15 de Octubre del8G3. en
lacasM de Mac-'donio Aguilar.
San Pedro, el Viernes, 1G de Octubre de 18G3, en
la oficina de P. Banning.
Fort Tejon. el Jueves, 22 de Octubre de 18G3.
en el Rancho de E. V. Beall.
Tehnlchape, el Lunes. 26 de Octubre du 18G3, en
la tiend-i de Rison. •
San Fernando, e! Jueves, 29 de Octubre de 18G3.
en la casa de Andres Pico.
Los Angeles, el "Viernes, 30 de Octubre de 18G3
■ n ia oficina del Sh-rif. en hi calle Prinniv-a■*. diwb
da el Lun-s, lo <!.- F*direr*, de 18G4.
ageles, Saiembre 23 de 18C3.
T. A. SANCHEZ.
Colectador de Contiibucio
. J. King. Diput&do,
When you find a man too close to advertise, you
can safely put him down as too selfish to dt.al ge-
usroualy, ot* fairly or houeetly.
By Joeefh Ho
CORONER'S SALE.
UNDER and by virtue of an order of Pale. Ismefl
out of the District Court ol the First Judicial
District, In and for the Oounty of Los Angeles,
State ofCalifornia. on the 7th day ol September!
a. d., 1863, in a certain caee wherein T. C. Rhodes
is pl'riniiil'and Vieenle Lugo, Andrea BalleBterb
Bod Tomae A. Sanobez arc defendants, and to me
diii'oieil as Coronet ol Los Angeles County, I bare
seized on and Bhall proceed to 6eM at public auction, to the highest bidder or bidders for cash, at
the door of thc court house, ia the city of Los An-
gelee.
On Monday, thc 12th day oj Ociober, A. D. 1803,
at 10 o'clock A m., of said day, the following reftl
estate, in said order ol sale described and commanded to be sold to-wit:
Thai piece, parcel or lotol'laiid lying and being
Situated in the city and county of Los Angeles,
Stale ofCalifornia. bounded and described as foi-
lnws to-wit: Situated on the south-east side of
1 the PlftZa and being tlie same lot of land described
■and conveyed in a certain deed of the Mayor and
OotnmoD Council oi lhe cily of Los Angeles lo
Isaid Vicente Lugo, executed by Stephen C.Foster
Mayor of date July 23d. 1856, and in said deed
[described as follows: Commencing at the corner
• ■: tlie lot ol Maria Bailesteros. thence running on
Hie line of aaid Plaza North 364° Last sixty-nine
and two thirds (.OIHh leet io the line of Ascencion
Nafarro, thence on the line ol said Navarro Soulh
534° East one hundred and sixty-nine (160) feet
to lhe line of Alameda sired, ihence along the
I line of Alameda street South .).\° West seventy-
llive and a half (7o!) leet lo the line of Maria
■ BallesteroB, thenoa North 64i° West, two hundred'
and three (208) feet to the point of beginning.
1' ther with all and singular, the tenements,
hereditaments and appurtennnces thereunto belonging or in any wise appertaining, or as much
'I thereoi as may be sufficient.
Given under my band at. tlio c'Ar. of Los Angeles, this Uth day ol Sepieinb-r, a.d. 1868. *
J. S. GRIFFIN. County Coroner.
J,
Men gala reputation* more by hiding their tguo-
I canoe than by exhibiting their knowledge.
2tm|jele
VOL. XIII.
LOS ANGELES, CAL., SATUEDAY, OGTOBEE 17, 1863.
NO. 24.
Cos ^.itgcUs Star:
PUUfilSlIBI) T-JVEft-r SATURDAY MOftN'ING,
At the STAR. BtJILDINGS, Spring Street, W>
Aniiclcs,
BY H» HAlTt-IL'rON.
TERMS:
Soh&optptions.per annum,in advance. .55 00
J'or Six Months '-3 00
For Thref; Months , 2 00
Single Number -. .-. I) 12i
Advertisements inserted at Two Dollars per square
often lines, for the fifat insertion; and One
Dollar per square for each subsequent insertion'.
A liberal deduction made to yearly Advertisers.
San itVanelS-ftO A-ren'-ey.
Mr. C. A. CR -VNB is the only authorized agent
jor tiie Los AnQel-Ss StaS in Ran 'Franciseo.
AH orders left at his office, Northwest corner of
■Washington and Sansome streets. Government
ttilding, (up stairk) will'be promptly attended to.
HOTELS.
BELLA UNION HOTEL,
LOS AMGELES.
JOHN KING & HEISI&Y IIArliHtEl^
Pi'Ojd'U'tois.
THE StTBSOSIBEBS having leased the above
named Hotel, wish to assure their friends
and the travelling public thai; they will endeavor
to keep the Bella Union what it bas always been,
TIIE'BUST HOTE1.
Itf SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA.
^■amilies+an be accommodated with large, airy
rooms, or auila of rooms, well lurmshed.
Tlie Bills ot l^afe
Bhall ba inferior to none in the State.
AU tlse Stages
.o and from Los Ang'tilus arrive nt and depart from
thin Hotel.
Tlie Star and Billiarsl Saloojis
Hball receive tlie "-- -■-'
patrons slmll fill'
"^usiitpss €ml&.
DR. J. C.WELSH,
PHYSICIAN AND S.lT II GEO N,
Of/ice, CITY DRUG STORE,
Mrtin r-Lreel, Los Angelfr?.
Office hours, 9 to It, M ; and 2 to !), p.m.
Atierunt 1, ISSS.
S. &. A
And Wholes;).
LAZARD,
Ul'Ol'TKKS,
nd fictail Dealers In
Aim eric an
fca'oncli, English ana
l>ry (ioods*
Corner of Melius Row,Los AngeleB.
PHINEAS BANNING,
FORWARDING and COMMISSION
AGENT,
New San "Podro and Los Angeles.
F. P. RAMIREZ,
NOTARV PIII5LTC,
Office with J. R. fiiTCUKTj., Esq.. Temple's Blook-.
French, rEogUsH, anU Spanish Translated,
Collections Made, .Sic.
WM. M. BliFFUM,
(SL-CCKSSO-R TO B&6. iHACnEIl & CO,)
nd Iltlnil Dciilci* in
the
■carried
nttenti
this house will fi
on an »first class Hotel oneht to he.
Los Angeles, May 31, 1862*
UNITED STATES HOTEL.
Los Augeles.
THE StfBSCRIBLE having-leased the
t above establishment, be»s Ifiive to in-
■ form the. public that lie liasrefitted and
InruiHlied it through nut, and that it
mlucted in the very best style. Th(!
nil be liberally supplied witb everything
-.irket aflords. ;\nd every care will be taken
to make tbeUNlTLl) STATES HOTEL a Comfortable home for lmanlers.
Attached to the Hotel,is aBlLLtARD ItOOM
•and BAR, where the.best of liquors aud cigars
are kept.
Terms moderate, to uQit tbe times.
Miner.- comin-r Irom or to the miiies Of Bol-
combe, Potosi, Mohave or ami Gnhriel, will find
tbis a convenient place io. meet their Itiend", Or to
obtain desirable information-.
A BAKERY is aleo atLached fo the Hotel.
LOUIS MElSSSiER.
Lop Anceles, November Sth. 18(12.— if
Dickson, deWolf & Go
OFFER FOR SALE
WHISKI
WINES AND yailORS,
Syrups, Bitters, Cordials,
AEE, POUSfBR, AIM'S Cl&AES,
Maia street, Los Angeles, Cal.
OEO. W. CHAPIN & CO.,
Lftwe'i- side of Plaza, ii'ear Clay st.,
SAN FRANCIS€0.
EMI'LOVME.tr OFFICE AND
GENERAI^AGENCY.
of help for Families-, Hotels,
Ing •L'ompanius. Mills, Factories, Shops
A "Real Estate Agency, and attend to
Furnir,:h ail kinds
'aiincrs, Mining Coi
:c.
Also, ba*
nsiuess in
KOBODT IS HISSKD.
The (V'O'rld is fair and fay to 0.8,
And now we j"urrtey on,
And still 'tis snd to think 'twill be
Tbe eattie when we are goiie.
Some few, perchance, may mourn for lis-,
But soon the transient gloom,
Like shadows of a summer cloud,
Shail leaVe our narrow tomb.
Fot- men ft-re like th'e fcav'ea that roll
Alontr ihe mighty deep,
That lilt their Crests awbile and frown-,
And then are lu 1 I'd to sleep';
While other billows swelling come,
Amid the loam and spray,
Arid-, ns we view their luirowy trncki
Sink dofru, and where are they 1
And eVer thus the WaVe shall roll,
Like those that now go past,
The off'-spring oftbe depths beneath,
The children of the blast.
And ever thus sliall m*-n iriBe^
And be like those ihat be.
And man no more is faissed on land,
Than wave upon lhe sea.
FOU SALE-rOU CASH,
2,000 LAUGE SIZE WOOL
SACKSj
At tlie Saix Francisco Prices;
Great Disco veil ts Made of Late.
They tell us of a gold, a silver, an iron, a bia£en
and a dark age. The present is lbe age of d'scov-
ery. That of Columbus was a Calvin EdsoniKed
cypher in ComparlBOll with it. Let ua enumerate
a little.
1. Greely discovered that tbe South \Vas ft bill
of expense to the rest of the Uuion—tbe sooner
tbey left tbe better.
2. The AbolilionistR generally supposed that the
Soulh waa a poor-hon»e aud supported by
^"orih.
3. That the generality oftbe Southerners Wuld
neither read. Write, Work nor ligliU
4. That we could neither kick the South Into
fight nor out of the Onion.
5. That nobody but Keitt, or at mostj South
Carolina, would insurrect.
6. That the paupers would sooner secede from
tbe town farm than the South Would attempt to
leave Ihe Union.
' 7. That we could quell the S'oiith by driving an
old black cow down there.
8. That the slaves would do it in thtee mon
9. That one Massachusetts regiment would do
it.
10. that three Massachusetts regiments Could
do if.
11. That 75,000 three months men would do
1-2. That 400,000 men would do it.
1.3. That 700,000 men were more than enou
to do it, so we must atop volunteering. (See llenry
Wilson.1
I 14. That 300,000 more three years taen "wo-uld
' Gnish il.
15. Tbat 300,000 nine months meo would finish
jan!7
St, & Ai LAZARD,
Corner Bell's Roft
S:
•CRSTUUY-Ji-JOU VA.V QOSR'Si
■F.UK.EKLA.
PlpSEER-WH, n. D.Vi.Y'S.
"XX" Fl.VB OLD ItYIS.
"AAA" VERY OLD AND CHOICE.
VALLEY-W.1I. EI. OALT'S—IN CASESi
—ALSO,—
WM. TI. DAVY'S VMJB HOUSE GINt
rpiIE above WHISKIB5«m all copper disUiled,
J. from the choicesi. selected Rye, uud are novel*
offered in the market wiiliin three yearn alter tiieir
distillation. The stock now on hand is
From Four t» Eight Years Old.
These brands of Whisky have been favorably
known in I lalilorniii during lhe last six years, and
th*e constantly iaoreaning demand for them Attests
lo their excellence and unii'ormiiy of quality-.
They are commended to the trade as among the
purest imported Into this market.
Far Sale by nil tlie pviofcipiU Oenlcis tn tliis
City.
BIOUSOIV, DEWOLF&CO,
feb28 Sole A-reuts, Sun FrwHcispo.
P O B
San Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara,
San Pedro and San Diego.
0NT and alter tlie first of April, and until further
notice^ tbe steamship
. : SENATOR,
Will Mafea tWotrlps per month on the Southern
Coast, leaving Broadway Wliart,
On the 3d and 18th of each Month
AT 'I O'CfuOCIC, A. H.
%?g~ iViilr- of Lading will be furnished by Ihe
Purser on board.
For freight or passage apply on board, Or at tho
office of S. J. Heusley, corner of Front and Jack-
dec9 " S. J HENSLFA", President.
OLAKK'S
INDELIBLE^EiOILS.
THE CHEAPEST AiVD BEST
ARTICLE
For Marking Linen.
For sale hy tbe gross, at
305 Montgomery street, Rooiu No.
2, San Franctsco.
eb-22 W. HOLT.
WHEELWRIGHT AND CARPENTER,
HAVING LOCATED IN EL MONTE, AND
being enabled to keep a supply ot h.ird wood
ftlwnys on bund, Is prepared to do all kinds of work
in his line at short notice and at the lowest current
rates. Orders respectfully solicited. mar28
AMEBSGAN EXCHANGE*
Cor. Sansome and Halleck Streets
[OPPOSITE TIIE AMERICAN THEATRE,)
SAN ERANCISCO;
X 1HB U^DtRSIQKED rrs^elfully informs the
, "> |,■l^.■ ' , ■". ■ ,\\l :,n ' 1
El '. * . ,, ,,-.. ■ . . ,, „,,t ,. , „,i i.,v.TUu
I'll L;,™,Vit - •
A FIUST-CiLASS itO-UsE,
At Moderate Prices.
Ill 111" 1:1.-1 I !nv.e ■_: 1 = ■ _ _ X ','..: Ilirr.r llris IriVtl l?Xl!l"'lir.U'ii ;i
Re-irtinttlin-j; hiitl Itc-f«)■ nIsl»lug*,
te EXCTlAKGE. .aim it will now compare lavor-tblj with
tbe Brat class hoi
9la ol* the city.
WE HAVE SPLENDID
StJITS
OF APAKTSIEN^S
fot Families; also
a large number of fine
*.ingl6 rooni
a fot
Ttr~is- the pin-p
CHANGE one or
nse of tin* Proprietor i
the nJost comfortable
■o make tht
ami houi!
i FX-
r-like
Prices to Suit the Times.
TI3C3E3 TABLE
Wilt be supplied with erery delicacy the' season allcids.
Attached te the house are. fine BATHING ROOMS for
Ladies or Gentlemen.
JOIIN W. SARGENT, Proprietor.
NOTICE.
B. B. GR A Y
rAug. Stcsrmer
GUNSMITH,
Los Angeles Street
— DEALER IS—
SHOT GUNS, RIFLES A PISTOLS,
—ALSO,—
In Gun Materials and Sporting
Implements.
Also, CAPS, POWDER, &c. &c.
SHOT GUNS AND RIFLES RESTOCKED.
Orders from the country promptly attended to.
All work doae la a workmanlike maniier.'and
guaranteed.
■ TERM& CASH. fe -
.hr
Bancroft's Map of the Pacific States,
— MBIlACTNG CALIFORNIA,Oreeon,Was!iing-
-on, Nevada, Utah. Arizona, British Colum-
«.„ —id Sandwich Islands.
Size, 52x64 inches. Scalp, 24 nifles to the inch
Elegantly engraved on Copper, and colored ia
Goad ties.
Thia great work is *old only by subecription
An enefeetic and reliables a. uvaser is wauted for
Los Augeles. Apply to
S. HELLMAN,
ini-Sa . Geaeral Ageat for this Cotiaty.
16- That the Maine, New York, New Jersey, and
Ohio militia would do it.
17. Tbat 300,000 drafted then ftil) do it.
18. That the whoieftorih Irom 20 to 4£ shall do
lS That A. Lincoln ia the sole and final judge
wbettier the country is invaded or in insurrection
or not.
20. Tbat when be says that is the fact-, hehas.tbe
power to hang, roast, broil or baimb or etew every
prrson in tbe Uuiled States.
21. tbat if State Governors and Legislators
don't suit bim tbc ProVoat Marshal will keep lbem
in order.
22. That by touching a bell Lincoln haa more
poWer than any one, aside from the Almighty,
ever attempted to exercise on earth, anti tbat all
Ljiei pimps have just, aa much. ^Sefl Sejvard to Lyons, and Burnside to tbe Judge.)
23. Tbat it is the duty of white mefl to marry
sooty weatthea. (See Elder f ilton.l
24. That all men ought to bave niggers marry
their daughters. (See Bishop Junkiua.)
25. That the lotfe for tbe male blacks consists in
puittug them where David put Uriah*.
26. Tbat Hannibal was a ulgger, (See Solicitor
WbitiDg..
Tbe Corollary would seem to be^ tbat when we
die we Bhould go to a lampblack heaven.
CtiATTAf-'ot.GA. — The city o'Cbatianooga used to
contain about 6.000 iiibabitanls, four or Bv«
clmiches, live hotels, two printing offices, a number
of very tine residences, etrj, It ia in Hamilton
counly, Tennessee, just north of tbe dividing line
between thai State and Georgia, situated on tbe
left bank of the Western and Atlantic railway, the
southern terminus ol wbich is Atlanta, Georgia,
It is also tbe eastern terminus oftbe Nashville and
Chattanooga railroads, and forms ibe angular connection witb tbe line of railroad, (rom Charleston
S. C, to Memphis"- Tenn. It is 191 mi les fiom
Nasbville. 432 miles from Savauahi. and 44*t miles
.rom Charleston. Tlie city is situated on a high
Plull, overlooking tbe rushing waters of tbe ten-
.essee river, which at this point spreads out to a
greater extent than at any other in tbat vicinity.
Being tbe terminus of two .important roads, and
st pt-ominent point on another, (tbe Cliftr'es
ton and Memphis/ it beCatrie the rnoat available
place where ibe rolling stock ot all eould be repair
ed and new stock manulaciured. Hence were ea
t-abliglied bere numerous machine whops, foundries,-
Inch, up to ihe outbreak of the rebellion,
were doirig a tbrlvin-j business, and contributing,
o a great mea-sure, to the advancement and prosperity of the place
Sta*e EbBCtiON-i —Elections in the feist OCCtir
to tbe following order: Iu Ne* f oik, Mot* 2d*;
in Pennsylvania, second Tuesday iu October} Wisconsin, November 6tb; Delaware* ftov. lOlbj Mass
achusetts, first Tuesday in November; Minnesota,
Nov. lOtb; Iowa, Nov* lotbj Ohio,, Oct. 13th;
Maryland, Oct. ith.
SufaSTiTtU'ES.—TheBe "critters'' are Iptetity in
Philadelphia, add selling at from $50 to $loQ. lu
Rhode Island, they are bought tor $150. Ia B
ton they com maud $250.
Here is a pretty stanza—a welcome to a retlird---
ing regiment i
"To tbe Iriebds fcbo smile to meet yoti ;
To ths homes which wait lo greet you ;
To ibe arms which lung to ptess you ;
To tbe hearts which love and bless you ;
To your fathers, children, brothers ;
To your sweethearts,
The Laws or (.tonus.
Two laws or modes o' operation seem to govern
storms. One iB tbe law of progression, according
to which every storm travels along a certain track
towards the Dearest Pole ; and the other is the law
of rotation, according to wbich every storm is an
aerial eddy, or whirlwind. Asa great whirlwind
:ay be revolving bo slowly that the wind produced by it will vary Iro ill a gentle brecKie to a gale,
tbe term cyclone has been adopted for it. Some of
these cyclones are exceedingly destructive. In July,
1773, one visited France, and destroyed tbecrops in
1030 parishe*fl. All tbe storms that have ever been
traced in tbe middle latitudes of Norihern hemisphere travel east-northward. The cyclones ol tbe
North Atlantic ocean arise in tbe Gulf of Mexico,
about 10° fiom the Equator, and travel at ftrpt
northwestward, throughout the (3-ull; then recurve,
sweep along the obeBte of tbe United States, and
across the Atlantic ocean, towards Enrols'-, in a
northeasterly direction. All ihe great West India
hurricanes on recird, and most oftbe great Ati an
tic storms haVe been carefully examined, and their
paths mapped out; and all confiira the two laws
enuiiciated. In the Soulh Pacific Ocean Investigations have also been made ref-pec'ing the charter of tlie storms which prevail lherel and these
have also been fouud to be cyclones, but moving in
a different direction to tbose io tbe northern hem
ispbere.
These laft-s were first announced hy Colonel Cap
per, in 1801, in a work on winds and monsoons;
but the late \V. C. Redfield, of New York, was
first person who fully inveatiga ed the quest1
collected reliable data, and published convincing
proofs of hia views in the -American Journal of
Silence, in 1831. About this time Major Reid, o:
the British Army, was also investigating the sami
subject, while residing in the west Indies!; and Mr
RfdBeld'a paper having come to liis notice, be
said, "it was the first publication he had met wiih
which appealed to convey any just opinion On the
subject of hurricanes.1' Mr, Uedfieltf traced and
mapped a cyclbne, which, in October JL846. passed
throligh Honduras, Cuba, and extended beyond
N^wfoundland^a distance of over 3,000 rnibs. In
December ofthe same year, one was traced from
ArkansnS, across New JerFey into the Atlantic;
aiid anoiber from Wisconsin, through Lake Ontario, into the Gulf of St. Lawrence. The width of
of these was usually limited to from a hundred tu
a hundred and filty miles ; but strange to relate,
the places ef tbe beginning and ending ol tbes«
storms were Undetermined. Near the center of
cyclones tbe aerial current someiimts moves with
terrific velocity-, aud they therefore are Very dangerous to vessels at sea caught So tbeir Whirls*.
Tbeir approach is indicated by a great fall of lbe
mercury in the barometer; but an inexperienced
navigator may be Carried aroUnd tii oue as in a
whirlpool for want of knowledge to guide his hark
in the safest course. The clipper Charles Heddle,
cited by Mr. Redfield, Sailing (Votn Mauritius to
Muscat, was caught by a hurricane and fcarHed
round and round in it for tIT hours. Hurricanes
occur most frequently on tbe Atlantic Ocean \a
the mon ba of August and September ; but they are
hot confined to any month oftbe jear.
Tbe island ot Mauritius lies dii*dctly in the hurricane track-, aud being a most favorable situatiuo
for observing these, the Government of France bas
done much for the cause of science iu erecting an
observatory there. It has been asserted by Mr.
Bosquet, of this observatory, that he can predict
the approach of a hurricane and determine tb
course it will take. Tbe barometer, be staUB, i
effected by au advance aerial wave, which causeB
it to stand higher than usual; and this inequality
of atmospheric pressure causes the mercury to oscillate for a period amounting to about 24 houta
in advance of the hurricane;
The Gulf Cyclones spend much Of their forCe belore they ren-ch the Northern States j but they are
very daugerous to coasting veseela; Mr. Redfield
firat suggested that the telegraph should be employed to give notice of tlieir occurrence, and ft
coast line al telegraph would undoubtedly be val -
liable to vessels iti port, Iu giving them Warn
ing of approaching dange!*. The CaUse of such
storms is yet a mystery. It has beeu asserted by
some persons who have expressed opinions On this
subject, that th%y are caused by volcanic eruptiona<
and electricity j but when asked for an explanation
oftbe mode by wbich these agencies produce them
they have been incapable of giving a satisfactory
answer. It is an Undoubted fact lhat tbe Gulf ol
Mexico is tbe great cauldron whence Originate
most of the storms that visit the United Slates and
British North America. All our thhnder Btol*ms
appear to come from it, as the result of great solar
(evaporation. As intense charges of electricity are
developed by the esCape of sleam frottl a boiler,
lhrotigh a proper frietional orifices bo the moisture
generated in the Gulf of Mexico, carried along by
the prevailing weatefly aerial cufrentSj seems to
generate our electrical atmospherics storms' upon
precisely the same principles* Tbia is ■*■■* subject,
however, whicb is still obscure in fhany of its
featureSj and it presents boundless scope for observation and reflection.—-Scientific American.
We call Gen. Meade's command Ihe army of tha
Potomac, a name oiiginally given it to designate
its line of operations. For a long time tbia seemed quite ao appropriate name> but it did not afterwards change, when the army bad ils base on tbe
York river, or tbe Jamen, or the Rappahannock-,
or wben it Camped in PL-nnsylvania, not a great
ways Irom the Susquehauuah, When Gen. Pope
tnok command of the-cotps of Premont, Banks and
McDowell, the army so combined was called the
army of Virginia, but these being afterwards
Wended with McClellan's forces the name was lost
Gen. Itostcrau'a corps find divisions form tho
army of the Cumberland, bul the advance is one
huudred and filly miles snuib of that stream, and
part of the troops rest on the Tennessee. Gen.
Grant's men, grouped together, form the artny of
tlie Tennessea, bul tbe majority ot ihe troops have
uut operated ou the line of the Tennessee river
lor a long time, the progress of our arms baving
li ifi it far behind. The army of tbB Ohio (Gen*
Burnside) has had most to do on the Kentucky
river, and a portion of it bus fought on the Cumberland, penetrating also to the Clinch aud Hol-
ston. Gen. Schcfield commands the Department
of tbe Missouri, but perhaps more than half cf bi8
active troops never saw tbe Missouri rivtr.
Loud Buocgiiam ASO *tiB BisnoP w fetWgSf"*
The appearanee of Lord Brougham and the Bishop
of Exeter in the House of Lords, recently, is thus
described by a l>dyt
A noble and learned lord, whose natne is historical, and wbich will livw wiih the language, spoko
a few evenings since in tbe Lords, but not With a
spark of that vigor which shook that house during
the memorable trial ol Queen Caroline, and afterwards at the still memorable epocn of the reform
bill. The painfulness of the incident consisted in
lhe almost decrepit weakness Ihe noble and learned
lord exhibited, a Weakness wliich was made tha
more painfully miuifrst when he stopped iu the middle of his speech, and in order to render his articu-
latiou easier to himself and clearer to hia auditors
removed the artificial adjuncts to hia mouth; It
was with no little difficulty he could do eo, and
wheu be had accomplished it his articulation was
worse than it waa before. He stood upon the floot
of the House the wreck ofa great man indeed. Ha
is now eighty-four years of age. Another legislative Nestor that same eveniug displayed tba ini
flrmiiy that must, of necessity-, attend extreme old
age; An ecciesiasucal question was brought ou—■■
something iu Connection witb the burial service—
and the Bishop of Exeter, who is, I believe ninety
years of age, came dowu to speak upon the subject;
It was a painful slget. The old man, attired in
his lull canonicals, as all the bishops are wheu in
the House ol lords, rose from bis seat, andj totter1
ing to the table, addressed himself to the subject
under consideration ; but be had not proceeded far
when it was seen that he could not battle With his
infirmities, and he tottered back to bis Beat', and
he was allowed to conclude bis observations while
seated.
PBESBJENf Lincoln**-, very singular statement
thgt Volunteer'tug bad proved inadequate to filt
our armies iB rather too much for even the raaro
candid republican papers. Tbe Commercial -Ad'
vertiser we,l says in reply :
'■ We have never thought that the "system of
volunteering had beeu exhausted ot had proved
inadequate, Ouce or twice, when iu full tide of
success, the government has stopped it; Last
year four hundred thousand meu out oftbe six
hundred -Called for were raised in a Very short
time. Iu New Jersey the quota is beiug rapidly
made up. By tha operation of bounties) volunteers may be bad in any reasonable numbers.—3
Had tbe system beeu urgently put in practice early ib the spring, as mauy Volunteers would be ia
tbe army by tbe first of September as tbe draft
will furnish of conscripts." ^
Tbe Commercial might haVe added tbat the
Volunteers wouid have fought willingly, while the
conscripts will always light uuder protest. Itis
very clear tbat it is not soldiers the administration is ufier so much aB the power to command thd
the services ofthe ci'izeus without reference to
tbe Slate authorities. In a word, tbe aim is to
destroy the Slates and put absolute power in Mr:
Lincoln's hands; Tiiat is Why volunteers were not
called for when they were needed, and a draft ia
now insisted upon alter great Victories have relieved our armies of all presure.—JY. ¥. World.
South.)
and mothei
W-'lcome!
■Appropbutb.—Mugginsville. Siskiyou county,
went strong lor tbe Abolition ticket.
Tftl! American Iluo is A Nutshell.—The following is tbe entire article of Mr. Thomas Catlylt
—"The American Iliad io a Nutshell1'—as It appears in the August nurabur of Macmiilan's [hou
doo) Magazine':
ILUS (AMERICANA) IN NbCE.
Peter Of the Nurtb (to Paul ol till
'■Paul, you unaccountable scoundrel
hire your servants lor life, uot. by tlie
year as I do ! You are going Btraight
ycU ■—■■— !"
Paul—-'Good weirds, Peter! Th
OVt\A, I am willing (,o take the tusk
servants by the month or
to H-'avenj leave m
Pet
I
oionih in
to Hell.
risk is my
Hire yon.
the day, and get,straight
, ., ... .-„ n mitliod."
"No, I wnVt. I will beat vour brains
v,,. flrr-tr' (And iS trying dred'dju/ly ever
Sirice. bul ceiilnot yet manage it.) T. 0.
May, 16U3.
Co**.—What is tbat whbh if you had it, you
wouldn t wish to loose; if you had it not,
you wouldn't wish to have it; biit if you gain
it you uo longer bave it
It is a law suit.
"If yoti are so fieice tor war why dou't you takd
your gun and go t.o war*'
"0, I pay my money ! .
"You pav your taxes?1'
.-Yespi '
"■So do I, and haVe gone to the -wiir besides: But
is jour money io he considered ii» a juat equivalent
lor a man's life; or for the loss of oue or both of
Ids legs or aa arm? IfyotJ prefer war to peace*
BO iii, shoulder your giiu. nud takea position
in the front ranks. Your serVices are wanted;
Example is better lhan precept OH thia "subject;
Practice wbiit ybu preaCh. ky holding back in
the ihanuer Jou do, you discourage others front
going." _
Reidrhiiig frjpra a brief stop in the Country(
we chanced to meet lbe lBi.h (regiment ou its arrival aft Concord, this morning; We have neter
seen a more distfeasing spectacle. There-, In the
pci-ipe of a single glance^ tvas a sad epitome bf the
Thei
no gi-oaning
undeil; to be
- ffi.it half of the still moving men of the regiment bore marked traces of the debilitating
wounds or d sense, nearly all of them were about
ibe color of their knapsacks, all looked haggard
and weary, and many, as tbtsy tottered from the
ears or reclined ob tlie piles ot baggage io the depot, presented spectacles of woe io whifch our pe-
irple have not bfch accustomed.' When tbi-aeineu
ire again invited to light for negro freedom fa
Louisiana, we arc nnsuiketi if ihey doii't give tha
speculator a and eontnictors a cliande to go.
Again, what a refutation ia Oo- appearance Of 0ttt*
returned regii'tStlM to ihe abolition theory that Cot-
ion, sugar and nfls ftre to be raised by white labor.
We du not believe that one of the returned Poldierg
would accept ot the best plantation in Lbuisianaj
with the nigge: a thrown in aB a permnhent bpflW.—'
ft Q-od has owtored any plan by ■.vhich auoh a fe~
iiion may be made to couiribuie to the Wealth and
nappiness ol ibe world, we ad-vi-e Mr. Liucola
not to intei fere.—Manchester Democrat!
Object Description
| Rating | |
| Title | Los Angeles Star, vol. 13, no. 24, October 17, 1863 |
| Type of Title | newspaper |
| Description | The English weekly newspaper, Los Angeles Star includes headings: [p.1]: [col.3] "Nobody is missed", "Great discoveries made of late", [col.4] "The laws of storms", "The American Iliad in a nutshell", [col.5] "Lord Brougham and the Bishop of Exeter", "President Lincoln's very singular statement that volunteering had proved inadequate to fill our armies is rather too much for even more candid republican papers", "Returning from a brief stop in the country, we chanced to meet the 16th regiment on its arrival at Concord, this morning"; [p.2]: [col.1]" The conscription", "Superintendent public instruction", [col.2] "The war news", "The judicial election", [col.3] "Mining intelligence", "Eastern intelligence", [col.4] "From Europe"; [p.3]: [col.1] "Election Proclamation", "Proclama De Eleccion", [col.2] "Laws to regulate elections", [col.3] "Leyes para regulizar las elecciones"; [p.4]: [col.1] "A kiss upon the sly", [col.3] "Notice to tax payers", "Aviso a los que pagan contibuciones". |
| 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 1863-10-11/1863-10-23 |
| 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 | 1863-10-17 |
| Type | texts |
| Format (aat) | newspapers |
| Format (Extent) | [4] p. |
| Language | English |
| Identifying Number | Los Angeles Star, vol. 13, no. 24, October 17, 1863 |
| Legacy Record ID | lastar-m314 |
| Part of Collection | Los Angeles Star Collection, 1851-1864 |
| Rights | Henry E. Huntington Library and Art Gallery |
| Access Conditions | 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) 821-2366; 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_964; STAR_965; STAR_966 |
Description
| Title | Page 1 |
| Full text |
THE GRUMBLER'S SONG. Let us mnrmur while we may, Liie will quickly pass away ; Few the pleasures life cau give, Let us grumble while we live. Earth is buta vale of tears, Filled wilh sorrows, cares, and fears; Dark and stormy is the way ; Let us grutuble while wc may. e sweetest flowers, ia are ours: e may. Though then Yet the huldi Pleasure lead Let us grum Have we joy and peace to-day— Hapoiness must pass away — Earth no lasting joys c»n give, Let ua grumble while we live. Shall we, like some fools we see, Spend our earthly hours in glee, Joyous, merry, light and gay, When we uoou must pass away ? When our life is bnt a day, Shall we laugh that life away ? Rather let us mourn and grieve, That we cannot longer live. Life is but a mournful dream, Ending in a Lethean sire-.m ; Soon we cross dark Styx's shore, Where we canuot grumble more. Life is but a grumbling play, , Mortals grutuble it away ; Half the pleasure life can give, Is id grumbling while we live. We believe the cod of man Is to grumble while he cau— From the hours he iiret draws breath, Till be sleeps lhe sleep ol death. When we close this grumbling strife, Wben we grumble out our life, As we draw our latest bremh, We will grumble at stern d*-ath. In loi ami ion Wanted. Why do young ladies put their hands iu tbe pocket of their cloaks and saques when promenading, and thus incur the penalty of a vulgar babil aud stoop too decided even to please Ibe most fervent admirers of the ''(ireciaD bend _" Why do ladies, who wear stylish Balmoral peliicoats, or tbe even more chaste-looking white ones with ample ■skirts and delicate worked borders, hold up their outer garments at so great a hei ght, while those who are less luxuriously provided keep theirs down with invincible prudishness! Why do young meu who uover smelt gunpowder and never mean to wear undress military caps, aud assume a military strut, as they parade the street? Why do other young men, who affect to be gentlemen, smoke cigars as they walk with ladieB—can it be because they fauey they add to their attractions or reputation for refinement by so doing ? Why do giu palaces flaunt in georgeotts array, and sport magnificent mirrors in front ofthe rubicund noses and iu flamed visages of their mottled victims? Wby do undertakers wear an habitually soiemu face, and modulate their tones iu the most commonplace conversation, even to tbe minor key of subdued and sympathizing grief? Why do apothecaries dress off their windows with show bottles of green, blue, and crimson, that are never touched except to restore the fading hues of their garish liquids? Wby do dealers pretend to be "selling ofi at cost,'' aud constantly replenish their stocks, to again incur the like "tremendous sacrifices ?" Wby do charcoals-venders, the soap-fat-man, tbe fishmongers, and the whole tribe of itinerant hawkers and peddlers, indulge in cries tbat no one can understand and few ioterpret? Why are railroad understrappers, whether at stations or in carriages, always morose, uncouimuu'tcative, aad chary ot anything but foul and blasphemous language? Why do policemen stand idly all the day long lu sunny comers in winter, or shady ones io summer and suffer the (aw to be broken with impunity! Why, in Que, is it that "All things are not as tbey seem" and that men sacrifice so devotedly and unremittingly to the false god, Sham? "William Barker, tlie Young Patriot. BV iBTKMOa WARD. I. i A. B.~ CHAPMAN, I ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. OFFICE in Temple's Building, near the Lflnd Ollice. nu_29 ]Nr*E3**W GOODS Morris Bros SPrager Have pleasure in announcing to the publio and their old patrons, That tliey Have He-Opened at tlieir Old Stand. TEMPLE'S BLOCK, MAIN Street, and have imported a new aud extensile assort ment of DUY GOODS, CLOTHING, FAJYCY and DOMESTIC GOODS, whicli tliey oiler for pule at reduced CASH PRICES. EYE AND EAR. DR. F. II. HOWAltD, IAN BE'CONSULTED with reference to tire — _ _ . „ SUMMONS. News-Dealers and Booksellers, N TnE WSTKIot court oejtiie first flAN BE CONSULTED wilh relerencc io in« i _ ____■■■ ____, /• miY/r A *T*X Vj diseases of Hie ahove organs, for a short time j t» . !& J~ Jt-&..£a_ J. jaOL^ra.J--«l at lbe office of Dr. Welch. Dr. Howard has a lot of fine arlificial eyes. FOR SALE. THK STOCK OP DRUGS «nd fixtures belonging to tin. Estate of "Henry R. Myles, deceased, will be sold at private Bale. II persona wishing io purchase will apply tr G. L. Mix for terms o! -ale. B D. WILSON, Administrator. Los Angeles, Sept. 11. 1863. Bead and Remember!!! Wholesale News-Dealer, Judicial District, of the Stale of California,* in jand for the County of LosAngeles. John Sanford, James T Young and John _ Ynmx* rs Lniacio Mnchndo, Agusl.in Machado, ?liJ,,,;,-;,,,,, ARuib*r, Casildo Aguilar, el at obs and Forwards all tba DAILY and WEEKLY NEWS- PERS MAGAZINES, &c, to all parts of the cuimtry. th great dispatch'. I Sell at Prices tiiat Defy Competition. Ever Action br< First Jud the Die District oi th iol Ci f Lt nl (.'.-.lil if Los Angele iatrict Court. I to , Ae i Mu TO WINEGROWERS. A WINEPRESS, IN FIRST RATE ORDER AND CONDITION. Apply at Matthkw Kblleh's Store. Alameda reel, Los Angles. sept!2-tf. .llriil.l'.- ^ i,;;i _^ ,'Ui\ \ .:i.l] ] s* j.,.;,,^ iu-hl 'il'lV'!l"^'uiii'M'i:i^l-'riU'ili,k'>i' ■imr.-**!**-™»<■'■<■- ili''ik'i'-; l-1 Send for my Price *"-■*■*, »»«l Siv« me a u,n1. ■ I)! Faredon Blanco. Mr. DOYLE, tor Hie first, time, offers his Wine for Kale, having preferred to wait until it bad attained a mature age. He now oilers the vintage ol ISCiO, which will commend itsell to all cou- oisseiirs. To be paid in lots to suit purchasers. AU orders eft at BOYLE'S SHOE STORE, Main street, ■Commercial, will meet prompt aiti-mion, 30M & CO. labia repuiaUc nd 1 i thr i mantes, Pedro Tali Autonio Mi.unqiie Maurlquee his wire man tee de Farias Fraucisco Tiilamai p, Alejo Talamantea, Jo*?6 .Iregoria Talamautes da Farias and Tomasa Tala- fe, Soled ad Tn lain ante?, nia Tula mantes, Jacinto i TalamanteB minors, and i Bi ed to FORWARPIXG AM) fOMMJSSION LCS ANGELES ANO SAN PEDRO, SAN FRANCISCO FLOUR DEPOT, 15 and 16 ALISO STREET. Always on liantl, for Salt Clicnp, for CASH, FIlOtTR, Of tho following Mills: GOLDEN GATE—Est™ Family, Bakers' Extra Superfine. NATIONAL—Barn Family, Bakers' Extra, Super-line. SAN JOSE—Bakem' Exira, Superfine. SANTA CLARA—Bakers' Extra, Supe'rfloe. SANTA EOSA—Bakers'Exrra, Superfine. CLINTON—linker.* Extra, Superfine. —is ADni'rrox to Tins— Mr. BEAUDRY haa purchased All the Flour of Aliso Mill, LOS ANGELES, Consislintr of—Bakers' Extra, Superfine, Short, Sirnita. Lob Angeles. July I. P. BEAUDRY I» IE O 3E» L -E 'S OPPOSITION STEAMSHIP LINE, — FO It — NEW YORK, via NICARAGUA. Great Reduction in Kates- 750 miles Shorter tliaii Panama Route ! **i—%__h. The fast and well known double engine Skes* MOSBS 1ATIOK, J. II. BLETHEN. : : : Commander, WILL be di-palolicd for SAJIT JVAJH DEL SUR. from Mission street Wharf, On SATURDAY. Oct. Sd, 1863, At 9 aclt.ck.A.M. Connecling at Greytown with favorite and splendid steamship ILLINOIS, SS600 TONS. The MOSES TAYLOR since her last trip, lias undergone tlie most extensive repairs. Her decks liave b-an extended Forward nnd aft; cabins enlarged, refitted and repainted ihroughout — making; her accommodations equal to any steamer on the ocean. Every arrangement has been mad?- by the Central American Traii-it. Co. ior transporting passengers .roes Nicaragua in a lew hours. For further inform Hon or passage, apply to I. K ROBERTS, Aaent, 407 Washington .street, San Franciseo. out tlie Pacific Coast. Subscriptions roc.?ived for all the San Francisco Du ,t "P lib li-fliers' prices. Anv 'Ni'v.-*S]i;i.(i('i-, It;ifin7.1 no, oi* Kfivii'w, will lie: turn1 jO order Onlei-s' for Books, Music. Fancy Article* liled "■■■iTri.it.lv. nt the lowest market rates. Subscrip li you by appear in an action love named pluiiititls First Judicial I>is- :u*l for the ^d .unlyoiLe lint tiled th ■vble ii iably New nilliiary lloolis Iteitivtd ns soon as Pub Ush |
| Archival file | lastar_Volume30/STAR_964-0.tiff |
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