Page 1 |
Save page Remove page | Previous | 1 of 3 | Next |
|
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
large (1000x1000 max)
extra large (2000x2000 max)
full size
full resolution
|
This page
All
|
Loading content ...
O, THE SHAHROrK. Through Erin's Idle, To sport awhile, A* Love and Valor wandered, With Wit, the sprite, Whcae quiver bright, A thousand arrows squandered. Where'er they i>»*8, A triple ^rasw Shoots up with dew-drops (streaming Ah softly -green As emerald's new) Throngh purest crystal gleaming. <©, tbe Shamrock, the ^reea, immortal SbftlfiKWk ! ■Chosen leaf 'Ot Bard and Chief, (©Id Erin's native Shamrock!! Says Valor, "Sae, They sprung for me, i 'Those leafy gems of morningP Says Love., -No, no, Forme they pfrow, Hy fragrant path adorning." But Wit perceives Tbe triple leaves, And cries, "O, do not sever A-type that blends Three god like friends, Love, Valor, Wit, forever !" O^She Shamrock, the green, immortal ShaiErock ! Choen leaf 01 Bard and Chief, ■Old Erin'B native bhamrock I "So firmly fond May last the bond They wove that morn together, And ne'er may lull One drop of gall, *On Wit's celestial feather. May Love so twine His flowers divine, 'Of thorny falsehood weed 'om^ May Valor ne'er HiS'-stamlard rear Against the cause of freedom ! , O, the Shamreck, the green, 'immortal Shamrock ! Chosen leal! Ol Bard and Chitf, 'Old Erin's native Shamrock-! The Past and the Present.—How different things would have been on this continent, to-day, had old George III., "cleaned out" the "copperheads" of thpse times. Could he have (silenced those virtuous and tearless patriots, with Chatham at theirhead, who protested, in and out of Parliament, against carrying on an exterminating and fratricidal war against the Secessionists ? Had not that cry of humanity and brotherly love burst forth at that time, in Great ritain, there is no doubt but that the war weald have been carried on by the help of-mercenary Hessians, until the Colonists had been exterminated Many copperheads opened their mouths in those days. How many in these degenerate times? "What ia the conduct of tihe so-called Christian clergy? Are ihey the followers of the meek and lowly Jesus? I fancy to myself that* holy' man coming amongst us now. In the olden time, that we read of, he had occasion to drive the money-changers and the sellers of doves from tho doors >of the Temple; but, to-day, what would be his Herculean task in that Augean staile? Vo wolves in sheep's clothing —I know ye not! Begone! There is blood on all your hands! Begone!—S. F. News Letter. Tobacco Raising < Contra Costa Coxjntt.—The ContriCosta Gazette of the 23d September sa»; Mr. Peden has printed us with a "hand" of Virginia Tobacco cured by him last season. \ has a fine 'color, and the aroma of the;enuine article.— The whole crop was >ld at an average of 16 cents per pounrvhich price we are informed, is ver*} remunerative to the producer. This leraa to "settle the fact that tobacco cai be raised with profit in Contra Cost when the business is intelligently conducted. Mr Peden has about ten-ores under cultivation this season, wich is in excellent condition. Iu eon-fl-aa tion with this gentleman, we learrol that with the exception of two ye«s, he is of the opinion that seed should be sowed in December instead of Jnuary. The advantage of this is thi the young plants will get the benefit (' one or two rains which they would nt receive if the so ffing was deferre, and they will irrow larger and mah better tobacco. News-Dealers and Booksellers,^ Bead and Remember!!! 0". STRATM.AJNT Wholesale News-Dealer DAILY-and WEEKLY NEWS- to all parts of the country, DeatH ol Lord Clyde. lidrd Clyde is dead. The hero of a ^hundred fights has breathed his last. 'The tough old soldier saifr-the sun ;rsie on the 14th August, for the last time. He never sawit sot. Ho died at the house of Gen. %te-at Chatham. With a sis- ter to bewail his loss, liis honorable ;body 'has :been carried "homo," -but uot to its final rest. -A grateful 'Country ^vill demand his burial in Westminster Abbey. -At this moment every Englishman is'remembering what he did. His .glorious biography closely allied to the British army for upward of forty years is in every man's thoughts. How from being the son of a .poor carpenter in ■Glasgow, with no ancestor but feam- ;self—wi£h'no patronage bat his own right 'hand, Colin Campbell fought his way up to fame till he reached the top- moststepoftho'ladder,*isthe boast of his "surviving countrymen." He had rro A Good Name.—The Abolition party- has a good a name. It is an Abolition part}7 in fact. It has abolished the Constitution of !the United States. It has abolished the good feeling which^ound the North aud South together. It has abolished the Union of the "States. It has abolished the habeas corpus. It has abolished the right of trial by jury. It has abolished gold and silver coin from our midst. It haB abolished low prices for all articles «f domestic use, ■It has abolishsed the lives of tens of thousands of brave white men. It has aboHshed peace and security throughout the country. It has abolished the respect we co mand abroad as a nation. It has, in fine, abolished about all " There'i great advanta; in being a Democrat," ■ays lb? Logan Gazette; ''after one is worn ont, he is eai.*s*riv bought up bihu republicans just as ft broken pot or leaky k*He are bought l»r the sake of the metal." That'wbat'a the matter witb Jobn Brongb. Tod. Forny, diiriy John Logan, Stone, Enoch Eastman, ami sco.-e cf such lellows as Felt, of West Union. It a horrible thought to think of lhe base uses »cie of them are put to where pottery is both scavctand costly—Dubuque Herald. ViA'-f nnd KorwiirilM nl] Pj_PBRS, M AOMIN Es, with great dispatch. 1 Sell at Prices that Defy Competition. Erery new Novel received as soon as Published. T have -special arrangements with all the dim-rent Pub- llt!^^t!.tio..cM. &«■.'ua.l funnsh the Traile wilh Hooka. „j aioi.Vrv.HlK.ikH.H.ks, Music, Portraits, Prints, U*d»li, Mcl'iiiiiitviies, ki-. Snne Bonks in (.'-eat van uty. 1 have ■.mr-r-urri.led facilities, and guarantee dealer* the clusest lit'tenti'in. Send Tor my Price List, anil give me a trial. Attention is called to the List-of AMERICAN and T»0*R- ,,*■[,; N rH.lOPU'AL^ fm* which 1 receive sub^Ci-ijitionfi. L":1V|,„,,,,„, ;urr,n?l,n,l,lS having been made by tl.< ir-ii'i'.lS-iPUi'S l',i.n-rt»iv.rnl. IW .n.rryui.; uf the niiiiJs trom the \fhuitic. State!- bv steamer three times ft month, I en-Lbledte receive subseri|.t.ioiis at a much lower i tSan former v. The s.uue e.ue ami aUeolioi. will be paid U.hn.eelbrisjzainedMrchan enviable reputation thrOUBU- out the Pacific Coast. Subseriptions received for all the Han Franciseo Dailies, at Publishers' prices. Anv N'ewspni.er. Mii^ine, or Rev.ew, will be funnshul to order OnW-*.' for Hook.-*, Music, taney A rl ich-s, fce. liile,] promptly, atthe lowest market rates. Subscriptions payable invariably in advance New Military Hooks Received «i soon as Pnl>- Usli.il. All kinds nf MILITARY r.O'.WS imported to order. Sword* Belts, rrud Presentation Swords got ■■•*- lines! style in thirty days, at fifty per cent, lei Frail ci nc o prices. *""*"' J. STKATMAN, News Agent. Sao Fr TOMLINSON & CO. FORWARDING AND COMMISSION LOS ANGELES AND SAN PEDRO. prl 1-1863. I than Sun SAN FRANCISCO FLOUR DEPOT, 15 and 16 ALISO STREET. Always on hand, for*"* Sole Clienp, tor CASH, FLOUR, OC.tba following Mills! GOLDEN GATR-Ext™ Family, Baker.' En,, Superfine. NATIONAL-Extra family, linkers' Eltr«, Superfine. SAN JOSE—Bakers' Extra, SuperBm. SANTA CLAKA—Bakera' Extra, Supertlnt. SANTA ROSA—Bakers' Exlra, Superfine. CLINTON—Brrkera' Exrra, Superfine. —tn AonniON to .ma- Mr. BEAUDRY Iran pnrefcased All tlie Flour of AUso Mill, LOS ANGELES, Consisting of—Bakers' Extra, Superfine, Short, j'r» The Perfection of Mechanism! IBS "esag-xc TIME OBSERVER!! B Suspicion is a coutefeiter of truth, as Weil as falsehood. J. H. STIL & CO., BOOKSELLERS &fcTATIONEBS, GENERAL AGENTS ?0R AMERICAN \ND FOREIGN .EWSPAPEiio AXD WAG.ZINES. Ho. S1J' Montgomery Srei-t, (Russ House,) Between Bush andi'ine streets, SAN FRAUCISCO. JH. S. & tO , I-I A. V J JUST IS SITED , a new List for 1863, of le principal Newspap and MagaiiDPB, with the prices er annum, supplied can abolish, and the next thing it abolish itself. , iii AND OPEN FACE KING A HUNTING Lady's and Gentleman's watch com tune a, nun alf winding Improvement. The New York Illustrated New-, thc leading pictnr,;U paper oT the United States, in its issue of Jan. 10th, 18 G3, page 147. voluntarily soys : We have been -shown a most pleasing novelty, of which the Hubbard Bros., of* tbis city, ara the sole Imp Itis called the Masic Time Observer, and if a hunt open faced watch combined. Tliis is one of tlie pr most convenient, amid puiib-dlv thebe.-t ami cheap* ■ji.ee for sooner nl and reliable use evei-oiTered. It lias witli- in itand conneetd with its machinery, its own win.img. attiLchmeiil, rendei-iiiK n. key entirely uunecce.-sary. The eases of this Watch arc con: posed of two metrds, the outer one being fine 16 carat sold. It has the improved ruby action lever movement, an is warranted an accuratetime- Los Angeles, July 4. P. BEAUDRY, JU3T RECEIVED, 200,000 Feet first quality l-a inch 1 inch, and 1 1-4 inch Redwood Boards. Eor sale cheap. Apply lo PHINEAS BANNING, "WilmiiiKlori or Los Augefy, i balf do upefbly "Bgraved, pe Sample Watches, i,i'*neiit More ing to buy at wholesale, *3«. Stmt by mail or express upo draft, payable to our order In must accompany 'dl orders. Address HUBBAHD BROS Sole Importers cor. Nassau and Joi.n sire my2 NKW YORK n, $204. propos- Lch tc following oomp ii um postage paid) .., . ,84 00 . 4 (10 . 4 00 SUMMONS. -sons. He was unmarried. His titV taken from tke banks ofthe river where Jones complained of a bad smell about he was born, will die with him. First the Post omce> and asked Brown wh and last of the name,* he has left n»*ne I* could be- Bro,vn ^^ know^ but nearer than the -hret brave hearted boy suggested that it might be caused by the who may follow his example. •'dead letters." Thb VffifctfBa oe Bokax.—The washerwomen ot Holland uud B-Igtum. who g«i ui their luieti so beautifully white, use reSned bcrax as a washing powder instead ol ful , infl the proportion ofa large liandiul ol borax powdered to about ten ga'. Ions of boiling wafer ; tbey Save in soap nearly hnlf. All the larjje washing establishments adopt the SHme mode. For laces, cambries, vte., an exlra quant.ty is used, and for crinolines (required to be made, very stiff) a atl-sag solution is necessary. Burax bt? r)£ » m:netUral salt, it does not in the slightest degree injure e texture ofthe Quest linen ; its e eet is to soften the hardust water, and therefore, it should be ke,u n every SULPHATES. lienrnyd iu chemical SUL FIJI* UK TS AjVIJ The majority oi p •* ■■ i aad m ntralogical !»re confound the terms ol 'sul phuret'aud sulphate,'using lbem indifferently in describ ug the mo*?t common ores of silver and coppi-r. As the precise meaning ol tbeae two words should be general known, we will give it in the simplest manner possible. Sulphates and pulphurets are bolh combinations of a metalic base with sulphur or ils actd. but in varying propor Sulphates are salts soluble in water, and All Englishmen aro his heirs—the -army (barring one relative) his next of kin. What honors Will be paid to him we know not. That he fought bravely under Wellington in the Venins&la we know well. That he served England nobly in thc Crimea is a matter of history. That he was loved and respected in the army-—nay, that he was the army's pride—is as true as that \% was a brave and modest gentleman. !No epitaph can flatter-—as no pageantry of grief -can exhaust our obligations to him. He ■saved India. There was the culminating point of all his greatness. He avenged tho massacres of Cawnpore, and crushed one of the most terrible insurrections that have ever found a place in history. Lord Clyde Was eight years older than tho century. He died as he should ■die, almost as full of honors as of years. He lived long enough to hear the talecmtaio ale»s proportion of. tho metal ( wbilesul- Of the Capture of Kana Saib, and the j P!luret9 are soluble only in acid*, are in the form death ofthe Maranhee. There was a|t,tmela!'« cryftals, and contain a larger propor- epecies of poetical justice in these tion of'he ^ We beIiev8- B,erB,in08Dltl events, that they enabled him before he P T J T^ ** ?*""* i|t*!t "ff , ' J 'and which is the most common form of it in died to read the epilogue of the Indian j Wa^oe-consiata ol 87 parts silver and 13 parts mutiny. sulphur. Tha sulpburet of silver is also frequent ly combined wilb copper, antimony and lead, Kr. Toot coming home late one night I the proportion of-silver being less in the latter from "meeting," was met at the door cases. Sulphate of copper occurs in large blue, gla-sy crystals, when pure, and is simply tbe well own blue vitriol of the drug stores. It consists 25 parts copper to 7 of sulphuric acid, and 36 water. Exposed to the air it soon changes its color to a yetlowish-trret'n, taking carbon Irom the atmosphere in place of the eu-phur it gives off. ,nd iu that form it is carbonate of copper, It is eldom found pure in ihe miu«s, while the differ- mt carbonates of copper are very abundant, rich md beautiful. Sulphur, t of* opper—the form in .vhieh the metal is most commonly found iu Calilornia— ;B a dense masa of metalic crystals, of a dark or 1 iebt yellow color according to its degree less, and losing its lustre on exposuro.— When puie it consists uf 78 pamcopper, 19 of sulphur, and 3 of iron. The bi-sulpburet coutnius 67 parts copper lo 33 of sulphur—or about two equivalents of metal to one of sulphur, and beuce it« uame. Copper pyrites—which is oftner found in Yuba county, at the slight depth thui far reached ou the ledges, lhan any other sulpburflta—consisting i.f 33 parts copper, 36 of sulphur and 31 of iron. It has a pale brassy color. Ol cjurse the proportion In which copper is found in the sul- phurets vnrie* considerably, but the above are ihe sundard*. The sulpurets obtai ned from tbe Green Lead, in tbia county, and from thn Union, at Cnp- pt-.ropolis. are among the richest we have ever men. Enough has beeq Paid in this brief article 10 enable any pereou to understand the difference between a su'pliata ,and su!phun-t and to ftyotd coufouadiug xwm.—Jttarysmlle Appeal. I.o-s- Alleles, the i'5t: JOHN W SHORE, ' St'ATi*. OF CVUFORNT.***.. foi strict Co-art of the- Fir elshmao and JuliuaSich ,nd SCHOOL heir orders. PROSPBOTUS OF Till Twclltli Volume of the A-£ZiAS7Z£C KOHrEHlV. rwtfus he Cou rt for he relief prayed for tn .irllUIII Givei under nn hanc and th« Heal Ol thenist iet Court Oft -III ict. of the \" Iti 1 f.l- and lor the '■.ai'1 Count - oi* Ion Uin, iie , thi 6tn dav ..1 N D. I88S. JOH\ W. ■viloKl *Clert. By J0SK1-B II BBK Jr. DL-puty S f mraoivs «TATE OF 0 U,i;.-oi'.N Angele i- Having by hia wife. '-Pretty time of night, Mr. Toot, for you to come home—pretty time, three o'clock in the morning; you, a respectable man in the community, and the father of a family!" "'Tisn't three—-it's only one, I heard it strike;, council always sits till one o'clock."— "My soul! Mr. Toot, you're drunk—a true as I'm alive you're drunk. It three.in the morning.'' "I say, Mrs. Toot, I'm sure it's one, because I heard it strike one as I came around the cor" ner, two or three times." A certain lawyer had his protrait taken in his favorite attitude—standing with his hands in his pockets. His friends and clients went to see it, and everybody exclaimed, "Oh, how like 1 it's tho very picture of him," An old farmer, however, dissented. "Don't you see," said he, "he has his hands iu his Own pockets. 'Twould be as like again if he had them in somebody's SUMMONS. TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TUE FlRst 1 Judicial District, o1 the State of UaliIoruiB| iB nnd lor the County of Lou Angeiea. John Sanford. Jame* T. Young and John D Youiifj, vs K'nacto Machado, Aguslm Maclindo, Macedonio A(iuilar, Caeildu Aguilar, tt _,/, Action brought in the District Court of tb* First Judicial District of the Suite ot California in und lor ihe waid County ol Lea Angeles, _,_ tbe ootnpleiDt fi^d inlaid county ol Lou Angele, in the office ol the Clerk ol said District Court. The People of the Stale of California -.end great- iug to Ignacio Macbado, Agustin Macbado, Haec- douio Aguilar, Casildo Aguilar. J'.i Damas ThIk- m.nites, Pedro Talaruuniee, Altjo Tah.in.mtt_, J0,. Antonio Miiui-iques »nd Grcgoria Talumaata|, fa MttuKquee his wife, Joi-6 Kuriaa and Toinnaa TaU- maiHeP dt! Farias hiB wife, Soledad Talamanie*., Francisco Taiamantep. Ceuia TalamanteB, Jncitito Talamanttia and Leonardo Talamautes minor*, and Jean Barr-6, delendants. Yuu nre hereby required to appear in an action brought ..gainst yon iiy lhe abuve named plalttfifii, io lbe District Court of ihe First Judici-al D«- trict, ot the Siate of California, in und lor the mul Con at J of Loa Angeles, and to answer the complaint filed therein, (a copy of whicb accompuuifi ihis summon!-) within ten days, (exclusive or tbu day ot'fieivice,) after the cervic« on you of thii summons—it served within this county; or, if served oui- of this county, but within IbtB Judttiil District, within twenty days; or il eerved out of said District, then within forty days—or joflgnwut iiy default will lie taken agaiust you, according to the prayer of said complaint. The said action is brought to obtain partition of the following described tract of Und as cited in compiaiut as follows: Situated in the CoUQ^ ■.*. Los Angeles and State of California, being nJ known as the Rancho ot Ballona, coutaining wbuiit lour ihoueand and four bundled acre*, tha oiigfc- al owners thereof being Agustin Machado. Jgouu Macbado. Ti mas Talamantea and >Yli}.« ThIhhi.u- tea, tbey beinir rqna! owners, lha said Rancho b«-- iuii more particularly dewjEibrd as toliowa :. Bounded on the North by lands of los Alannir, on the East fc-y the rancho of Policnrpio f&gu-tlO, on the SoutbVy the lands of Joi-e-Sepulveda. mi on the west hy lands of Antonio Jgnacio Abili; and yrt more minutely desiyuated an foil-.-*-**; OoBtmWlCing at a cotlonwood tree in which tun of a hatchet were made, mid rnnning enMerlj seven tbousniiii eight hundred and tbirtj-ft»e vl-- 'ras to a link; pole bridge, ihence southerly, nice thonsand eight bundled varas to the mouth of t. ereefc, ihentt! along tKe aea coast in n weit*r]y direction seven thousand three hundred vaiai lo* point called BArancas. (deopgnllies.) tbcoce tiottli- eriy in a dieeation to strike tbe said eottonwood re*'vse^en thousand eiaai liundred mat la tbu ilaee of begfootog; tie said rancho behijr thi am-e granted t<i the aforesaid Agustin and Igmcio Macbado and Tomas and Felipe 'Vftlaumtitei h. Juan Bautista Alvarado, Constittitioiial Go»*rnor the D^pariinent ol the Calilornias on the 21th vy of November, A. D., 183ft. And plaintspr»r e judgment ol this Court that, partition and di- siiio of the ubDve described preraisei _nnj bi nde according to the course and practice of tbii Court and ihe (statute in such case made and provided, by Couiminsioneri appointed for that pur--, pose, and in case it -should appear thai a partition hereol caniint be made without great prejudice lo he rights of thc panics interested therein, then, tbal the said premises may \re decreed lo be irild Wider the direction of this Court, and theproctedi if the sale, alter paying the (jo*"t8 and cliHrg** of his Fruit, be divided among thesaid partiesaccurd- ng to ill eir respective rights and interests ih-mio, md to tbat end, the rights and uiieri'stH of Mt* lariies inleretried in said premises, or in th" pro- :eeds thereof, may be nscfcrininad and decUri'tl by be order and decree ol this Court, and that plain- ifi-may have such olher or lurlher relief in lb* ■-remises as lhe nature of the case may reqsiire.imJ ball be as agreeable to equity aod for corns and lishiirsi'inents heiein expended. And you are heieby Dptifled, that if you fail lo appear and answer the said complaint as abort re-? quired, ihe said plaintiffs will cause your default ,o tie entered, and apply to the Court lor tbe M- ieJ demanded in said compiaiut. _ \ Given under mv band and seal of the District jOurlOl the First Judicial District, pf the Slat"of ~— California, in and lor the said County ol ■I L S I ^0B AllKelt,B. lbi;i l"1 day of SeptBtn- } J" j ber in ihe year of our Lord, one thou- —■— sand eighl bundred and sixty-lhrea. - JOHN W. SHORE, Clerk, By Joseph HdbeH. Jr.. D«pufy. ■y for BiaiutifiH. NATHANIRt. HA.WTHOK. C. C. IIAZEWELL, T. W. HICClNrfON, A0aTaOK"HargretHowt KTOX. ag- LEADING AMKRICAM WRITERSt-g( And ia such as to -warrant tlie publiBlierB ia promi-siag ^v .1 The Best Essays, The Best Stories, The Best Poems, Which American talent can lurcirsh. Term*.—The Atlantic is fur s*Ie by all Book and P«- ru.dicJil Ije*il.3i*;; I'rir.:(-, ->;> ,.onts :i mmil-Rr. SithscripUon* for thn yen.,-. $'.i DO, p^taf*-. p-,iid. Yearly sub-rr.ri-rLr-nv ffiviived, or mngle numbers supphed by aiiy dealer or bv the Publishers, ' J Kg- Specimen numbers aeat gratis on receipt of sir cents for postage. TICKNOR & FIELDS, Publishers, 135 Waaitiugtoo bt., Boston, ■--Iri.-.iHh)*.', df.-f.rni.lini.-, ;. and business, and "for i»de tu the complaint, i twenty days; or. if se Un ii Ibrly days—orjudgi linst you, according to tho ■fyouthesur de*-i!d as an Atto; id soliciting of di further iufornia and for intertist and Ana you nre hereby tmtlfled, that if jou fail to appe.v .uid MRwer the wlW complaint as aboTe ,M, , r,d the■ sa,, M«...UIfwUf lAik,-y^nrut ^,.ul,l. ,0„'a,' ' to the Court for the relief prayed for in com pkinL ' P J G!yen under my band :,nd 1he e,c,,i of IheUistvijt Court n.]„. ).„-Ki .I,idu;i!1inir*,t.ricl...f l.lK-^ir.t.'ofCat,- forn,a. „, ,u,d (,„■ i h . ,„„] County of I,(l;; A ,)f,el. esj this 6th day of November, A.D. 18C.2 JOHN W. SHORE, Clerk Bj Jos-wa HUBM, Jr.,, Ceputj [Si f )fc E. J. C. Kewen, Atton STATE OF CALIFORNIA. Loa Ananlei County. It Hppenriue to tne flrtiisluciorily from theHffid**' vitoi E.J C. Kewen thut Jean BuntS iBBOeceP"^ mid proper party to snid notion abuve entitled,MO thut he doeB not reside in the State of Culitorniup and that a cause of action exists, ft is therelore onlered and directed that the service of lhe IHO" diodh <n this cawe be mude by publication, a"'*' the sniiiiiious ho pabllsbed in the Loi Ange^ Stab, a weekly newspaper published at Uifi ci'/ am] county ot Los Angeles, lor the period of t'""*** months, and at least once a week during snid tim*- Given tinder toy hand, in open Court, tbia t'" foorth day ol Se.titouiher, A. D, 1863, as Judge »i snid District Court. BENJ. HAYES, District Judge. STATEOF CALIFORNIA, Loa Angeles Coon ty. sa. , I, John W. Shore, Cleik of the First Judicial District fbr Lob Angeies County, State aloreM^p do hereby certify that tbe above and forenoing i« ft full, true and correct eopy of the original order, as the eatne appears of record und on file in °7 office. In wHnpsR whereof, I hereunto set my hand «i™ ,-**— affix the seal of aaid District Court, IW ' 4th day of Set tember, A. D., 18fi3. JOHN W. SHORE, ClerK- By Joseph Hdber, Jr., WW r ^iijgele VOL. XIII. LOS ANGEL-ES, CAL., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1863. NO. 26. Ccis Angelea Star: PORLISHBD EVERT 3AT011DAT MOHNIXG, At the STAR BUILDINGS, Spring Street, L(w Angeles, BY II. HAMILTON. * TERMS: Subgcrip tions. per annum, in advance. .$5 00 For Six Months 8 00 For Three Months 2 00 Single Number 0 l'ii Advertisements inserted al. Two Dollars per square often lines, for the first insertion; and One Dollarper square for each subsequent insertion. A libera! deduction made to yearly Advertisers. San Fraucisco Aetmcy, Mr.O. A. CRVNI3 is the only authorized agent lor the Los Axghlhs Star in Sau Francisco. All orders left at his office, Northwest corner of Washington and Sansome streets. Government u iid ing, (up stairs) will he promptly attended to. H otels. BELLA UMION HOTEL, LOS AVQELES, J'OHV KING & HE^KY HABWIEL, Vroprietoi's. THE SUBSCRIBERS having leased the above named Hotel, wi=h to aware their friends and the trixvelUn-sr public that they will endeavor to keep the Bella Union what it has always been, TIIE BEST HOTEL IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA. Families cnn be accommodated wiih large, airy rooms, or suits of rooms, well lurnished. The Bills of Fare shall ba inferior to none in the State. Ail the Stages to and from Los Angelas arrive at and depart from thi- Hotel. Tlie Star auwi Billiard Saloons shall receive Ihe most strict atttmtwu, and the patrons shull Ond that this honae wili be carru-d on aa a first class Hotel ought to he. Loa Angeles, May 31. 1862. UNITED STATES HOTEL. _i%a_a,iEL Street, Los Angeles. THE SU"SSOR[BEH having leased the ahoveeehiWislnnent, begs leave to in- ■ formtht: ptiblictbat he has refitted and 'lirnislied it tlironghmU. andtbatjl will ne conditeted in tbe very best style. Tht* table will be liberally supplied with everything the market adonis, and every care will be tak<jD to. make the UNITED STATES HOTEL a colu- fortable homo for boar tiers. Attnch-jd lo the Hotel, is a BILLIARD ROOM aud BAR, wliere the best ol liquors and cigars are kept. Terms moderate, to suit the times. Miner.' coming Irom or to lbe mines of Hol- combe, I'-.itnHi. Mohitve or Snn Gabriel, will lind this a convenient place to meet their Iriend*-*', or to obtain dewrabie infavmai'um. A BAKERY ia also attached lo the Hotel, LOUH ME^SMER. Los Aneelec, Novemher 8tl.. I8fi2.—tf Dickson, deW olf i Go OFFER FOR SALE "WHISK IBS: CR*VTl!KY-.IA'JOa V'A.V EIOIIN'S. EUtttTIIvV. PIOXKSlt— WHI* BE. !>rVT,Y'S. "XX" Ft\E OI.D RYE. "AAA" VICKY OLD AXD CHOICE!. JFAhVS8iY—WB*.t H, aALY'i-lS CASES. —ALSO,— WM. H< "DHjIT'S VltVB -BtOUSB GtJN. THE above WillSKtES are nil copper distitfpfl, from EUeohoieefit -elected Rye, ned nre never offered in the marfeet wilhin three years niter their distillation. The Btock now oo ha»d is From Four to Eight Tears Okl. These brands of Whisky Imve been favorabl,y known io I lalffjirttia during the last six years, and the constantly iacretaing demand For tbem -attests to their eseelleuce nnd unironniiy of qn.-ility. They nre commended to tbe trade a,i among the pur*>Hi imported into Hi'*-1 market. F.(r Sfttc by nil tlie ptlnetjial Dcnlcrs In tbXs City. DlCKSOiV, DEWOLF&TO, feb28 Sole Atmnte' Ran V^^Evo. OLARK'ti INOEL§BLE^i§^ClLS. THE CHEAPEST AND BEST ARTICLE Por Marking Linen. For sale bv the k'Ws. at 305 Montgomery street, Room No. 2, San Francisco. _b2_ W. HOLT. Ikshuss Carts. DR. J. C.WELSH, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Ogice, CITY DRUG STOBE, Main street, toe Angfrlcre. Office hours, 9 to 12, u ; arid 2 to !', p.m. Auirust 1, 1859. S. -Si, A. LAZARD, Frencli, Englisl't and American JL)ry Goods. Ooroer of Mel In? Row Loo Angeles, 1 S2 PHINEAS BANNING, FORWARDING and COMMISSION AGENT, New San Pedro and Los Angeles. F. P. RAMIREZ, NOTARY FWEI.IC, Office wirli J. It. GiTCirrrr.r. Esq.. Temple's Block. French, English, nml Spanish Translated, Collections Made, *S£c. WM. M. UUFFUM, (WC0E8SOR TO GEO. TIIACJIER & CO,) r- Wlu>lego]« ;,„rt RetaU !>e:i]or in — WJflES AND LIQUORS, Syrups, Bitters, Cordials, ALB, POaajHR, AHS CIGAKS, Mairt street, Los Anucles, Cal. GEO. W. CHAPIN & CO., Lower side of Plaza, noart- CUiy st. SAN FKARTCIsCO. EMPEOYMEMT OFFICE AND GENERA L_AGENCY. Farnisll all binds of help for Families, Hotels, Fanners, Mi.ring Companies, Mills, Factories, Shops Also, liave a Real Estate Agency, and attend to easiness in that line. Ieb2'i FOR SAI.E-FOlt CASH, 2,000 LAUGE SIZE WOOL SACKS, At the San Francisco Prices. S. & A. LAZARD, janir - Corner Bell's Row- F O E San Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara, San Pedro and San Diego. ON and arter- tbe first of April, and until further notice, the steamship sESt SENATOR, Will Make two tripe per month on the Southern Coast, leaving Bi-oadwny Wharf, On the 3d and ISth of each Month AT 9 O'CLOCK, A. M. £3f~ Bills of Lading will be furnished by lhe Purser on board. For freigb-t-w passage app?y on bonrd. or at the offiee of S. J. Hensley, corner of Front and Jackson streets. dec!) S. J. HENSl/EY, President. Cor. Sansome and Halleck Streets (OPPOSITE THE AMERICAN THEATRE,) SAN FRANCISCO. %, THE DNDERSIGNETl respectfully informs the DraveTingPuMie,! ^5, Board,.,*. 11.til he tlWm kn^n and c<mlrB .tuI intcnus I keftptng ii A FIKST-CL.AS* HOUSE, At Bfoaetate Prices. Tn tbe last three months tnora haa been expended n Rermndeling nnd Be-farnls'hlngi the EXCHAKQE nn' it will nnw obmpai'e favorably will) tbe first class hotels of the dty. WE HAVE SPLENDID SUITS OF APAUT1UENTS for FanniliBB; aln-J a large numher of fine single rooms Tot nl l.-i L.S.! R. G-ARB.HTT, WHEELWRIGHT AND CARPENTER, HAVING LOCATED IN Et, MONTE, AND being ennbled to keep n supply of turd wood nlw-HYfl on hand, is prepared lo do all kinds of work in hi3 line at short notice and at the lowest current rates. Orders respectfully solicited. mar28 rAug. Stoermer GUNSMITH, Los Angeles Street. SHOT GUNS, RIFLES & 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. AU work done in a workmanlike maaner, and fnaianteed. ■iTSRMS. CASH. fa ■)..*■ pnrpor ■ to 1 rahlo and houie-lik*; (he Prt CHANGE < hotels in theState, and make tne Prices to Suit Use Times. THE n?_A.E6IjE3 Will be supplied with every delicacy the season affords, Attachedt« the house ZT&ne BATHING ROOMS for Udlea or Gentlemen. JOH!\ W. SAHGKNT, Proprietor. w B. S. GS A Y OULD respectfully inform the puhlic. that he tapr* OKPHEUS C. KEItR. FROM THE CAPITAL —POR PRESIDENT, 18G5. Our strictly reliable correspondent, after com meoting en passant upon the military position ii Virginia, etc., preCeeds lo note the ruinous bom bardment of Fori Piano by the destructive Oian-y County Howitzers, and the manru-r in which the aucieni ciiy o( Purie is "to be taken before retir" lng;"-also giving some account ol Capt. Villain Brown's alphabetical experiment wilh Company 3, Hugiiuent 5 : KitoM WAPHTSGTOB. Il is a lii^bmeral idea of poets, Congressmen and the wiit'-is lor onr improving journals and periwJica's of exciting romance, my buy, ihat it is a noble and miij-ptic thing to feel warmly for one's country; but when tbe thsrinomeier -stands at 90 iii the 8had«( and we join with our fellow beings in shedding tears trom the tops of oui foreheads, I find my disinterested patriotism fully equal to the set -abtietfatiot) ol (he remark, that I hud ratker be cool ibaa be Presfdi-at. Our bi-cth. ren are already in tbe field; why stand we here idle? Is ice 6o dear, or peace so sweet as lo be purchased at the price ol chains and slavery? Forbid it, Almighty Dollai ! I know not what oilier gentlemen would have; but, as for me, give me liberty, or give tne a lau. Thu*, my boy. alter ibe mau net ol the departed Patrick Henry, did I express myself to tbe conservative Kentucky chap- as we stood panting together in tbe vestibule ol ibe Treasury buildings tbe oihet day; and say he: ■■The Iny a I State ol K-ntucky, of whicb 1 iim a part, has nn otje 'tions to warm weather in Sum. mer-time; provided it is nol endorsed by the la- natical Black Rr-pnbl cans. "Warm weather," says the conservative K-:niucky chup, tnoui_htful- ly, "is of much service tn the old rye crop of Ken- tticky; but K ntucky would forego even her Oid rye, ralber than see retarded the movements ol tliat army whose constitutional duty is to restore the Union—not reconstruct it." The tegular list of dead idio's for 'his year being not quite full yet. my boy. there are still persons living wbo can percieve nn very immense difference between restoring the Union ai d re'etu- structing the Union—wliich reminds me of a chaste litlle incident that once occurred in lhe Sixth Ward. A highly respectable liquor-selling chap, of enlarged stomach and overwhelming shirt collar, huvingjusi been elected Alderman, tbrou-_.li the influence of his excellent, moral character, and about two thousand doi,at> judiciously invested iu Irishmen,-.gavea fesbiocable party to celebrate :his triumph oi tbe parity of eh-ottous, and invited about two-lhirds ui lhe live aep-rtment to briug tlieir wives and swt-eihearts Promptly at nine o'clock, two llvse Companies of unblemished reputations for noise, lour Engine Associations noted for saving one pine table irom the devouring element to every two Brussels carpets Ihey rained with waiter; tli ree Hook-and-Lndder societies greatly distinguish' d lor climbing into ihr- ib'rrd story windows of the buildi >gs two d icrs torn ihe burning dom eil, and an equivalent num ber oi Uie oMon-bearted wi men ol Am~rica. were on hand in the Aidermanic drawing-rooms. The new public dignitary received tbtm all with tba exquisite blandiiess i.f demeanor which ia so becoming to great men who bave just made a rush 'torn obscurity; aud says be: "Make yourselves at home now boys, only don't spit on the carpet. Il there's a lire while lbe swarry is guin' on, I'll let Ibe old woman listen for tbe district and announce it from tbe airy.— WViI keep lbe winders up, and wben tbe Hail bei! rings, you fellers as has to leave, can just slip dowu onto tbe I root stoop without breaking up the entire Bwarry,'' , Here >he large hearted Aidermanic chap was called ha-tily down stairs to attend ihe bar, several anuj officers baving just arrived in the Ward, and ihe *-swairy" commenced aB merrily' as a fire in a carpenter's shop. Ii set in lor a heavy dance at about elen o'clock, and then were seen as muuy elabrjrale verses iu the poetry o- motion, us any pair of eyes could wish to enjoy. ' Fifty's" Ion man, wbo danced with a very pretty dotted muslin, produced a very striking aud pic- turesqe effect by roi Img his inexpt* ssibles up over his boots, and giving a lile-1 ke imitation of lbe working of an engine will) his beels aud tO<-s; whereupon lhe assistum foreman of ■'Tl.itiy'" Truck," suddenly threw off hi; dress coat aud appeared in full red shirr, simultaneously striking into a fine artist c shi.ffl-t, intended to imitate tbe hauliug-in aud reeling-u]1 ol the wet tattse after a cnnflagra'.ion. These and other graceful novelties were great'.y admired by the ladies, each of whom said so many spicy and spilelul things about tbe other's bare arms and foi ward mauneis t ha ■ takn i heir th< 'y|^S?B.-!AftordUtt for DIGGTMP GRAVE8, must l [iifi.'a I. t!»* (-ai'li est mom suit possible. Or. Angeles, Jane 13, 1863. Bancroft's Map ofthe Pacific States, EMBRACING CALIFORNIA. OreL'O", Washington, Nevada, Utah. Arizona, British Columbia and Sandwich Islands. Size, 52k64 inches. Scale, 24 miles to the inch. Elegantly engraved on Copper, and colored in Counties. This great work is sold only by subscription. An energetic and reliable cauvsser ib wanted tor Los Angela APplyt° S. HELLMAN, ja4-«» Gen«ral Agent for thiB County. that a stranger very creum > f Fifth Avenue or any other best bo- ciely Ii was ab 'Ut midnight, when "Fifty's'' foreman, growing reckless with tbe passionate splendois ol excitement, bcuIH d away with hi- fiushed doited muslin to a luxurious chimz -gof's near oue ot the windows, and intemperaiely whispered in her ear: 'Miss Perkins, it were madness tor me longer to conceal my Insanity, and to remain silent would render me speechless. Here lei me lay my heart and trumpet at your leet, ar,d » She had fainted ! Aye, sir, swooned! lustautly the whole brill-Bant saloon waB in contusion; the dancing ceased, the dust cummenced to settle, and the assistant toremau of ''Fifty V Tru k'' was seen to put on bis o« sX "Bring your hose bere. quicV, and play on he; face I" shouted '■ Fifty's" fot*nmo half crazed a> what be done. Hut the dotted muslin's mother clutched her in ber arms, and says she: "i.et's get ber iuto the dieesing chamber, aud somebody bring a litlle sally wolatile." Here another dowager seized an arm of tbe fainting girl, and tbe two bore ber tenderly into the retiring-room, by some two sympathize young ladies. And m *», my boy, it becomes my delicate duty to hastily eketch a sceus which the masculine pen cannot touch Upon. It being one ol ibe principals of woman's nature that Borne relaxations must be admitted in her toilet before she can revive from syncope, the -second dowager commenced to relieve the fainting one of snch articles of fashionable addenda as might retard her recovery She took off ber side curls and bnck- b'dr and laid them upon a table; with great care she removed ber upper teeth and placed them upon a chair; softly wettii g a corner of her handkerchief in her mouth she effectually wiped aWHj tbe eyebrowB and a part of ihe cheek of tbe young suftnrer; and she was proceeding to make other dissections which I shall dismiss with the remark that they were merely matters of form, when the paiiont gave n gentle sigh as she rested tn her mother's arms, and says tbe mother to tbe dowager; -There, Mrs. Jobbins,! guess you need not do any more." Mrs- Jnlibins gave a sagacious look at the patient, and says ih'-: '-Very true, mem; she is getting be<ter. It won'l lake ua many more minutes io reconstruct her." '•I beg your pardirtg, Mrs. Jobbins," says the maternal, shaking ber c»p-—'I beg your pardiog Mrs. Jobbins; but. your language is iueddicoted, highly; you should say restore ber.' Mrs. Jobbins straightened herself up, with a glare, and says she: "Perhaps, mem you can leach me eddication, and my own daugh'er a teacher theBe two years in tbe public 'schools! Tbeideor! I repeat it—to reconstruct her—put her together again." "Restore," says tbe maternal savagely, "Reconstruct," screamed Mrs. Jobbins. "You're an artful, ignorant old copperhead !" howled ibe maternal, dropping her daughter's head nn the floor. "And you're a spiteful, stuck np. toothless old ab'lilionisl I'' yelled the dowager, stamping until ber snuff-box hopped out of her pocket. Drawn to 'be room by the noise, a hard old out, a retired foreman of old 'Sixty," slock hia head in at the door, aid says be: "What ate you old fools scrimmaging ab-JUl ? You're keeping the swarry back." Bo'h the old ladies made at him at once to know which, in bis opinion, was the right word—''reconstruct" or "restore." Tbe old nut took a thoughtful hilo of tobacco, and says he: "Let tbe girl herself tell you, when she revives." Revive was tbe word, my boy; and while the Id women were quarreling over the terms afore said, poor uaiure got tired ot waiting aod realized tbe right one in action for herself. The girl revived without b'dng reconstructed or restured. And thus, iny boy, I snmetime? think, lhat whilst noisy old political grannies are quarreling as to whether lbe Union snail be restored or reconstructed, the fainting young Union will sud denly revive otjiiself. At any rate it bids fair to haye plenty of time to du so. In a recent letter I noted thi return of the main body of tbe invincible and time-honored Mackerel Brigade to what may be termed the pi act-of its birth; but I did not, nor can I, de scribe justly the many touching incidents of tbe retrocession. Once more my boy, dies tbis standard national organization find itself ou tbe right side of the Awlkwyet river, and many a sensitive Mackerel, as he gazes through his tear-(iimm- d spectacles upon the surrounding scenery of h-fi youth, fancies himsell a boy again, and experiences in all his muscles tbat tingling sensation iu tbe full-blooded lad,which equally follows a public compliment and a private flogging. As the gory and venerable Brigade wound slow ly back into thc well known Gelds rendered famous lor making rt'aebington safe, one very ancient Mackefl grounded bismusket by tbe roadside, ionk off bis spectacles, looked with deep emouou upon Hie scenes ol hiB early years, aud says he to another Mackerel : -Thank Heaven! we have at Ust reached tbe end ol this war " The other Mackerel paused in his work ol cracking an army buiscoii between two rocks, and Bays be: ''Which end do you mean, Sammy 1 ' "Why," says Sammy, "lhe end we commenced nt." Could it be possible, my boy, that there was a serious aud prof und tiuth in tbat unconsidered Mackerel remark? If s.., we are indeed approaching (he beginning of ihe w .r aud thero is rather ■ess of Mars than of Grand-Mars in tbe management of the Virginia campaign. But why should my pen linger upon tire monot noons theme, wheu the grim Fort Piano on Duck lake, and the auci nt city ol Paris on the nether shore thereof, are being beseiged on all sideB by ihe Muckeral irou-plated patent squadron under ibe hoary Rear-Admiral Head, and the Mackerel contingent and Orange County Howitzers uuder Oaptam Samyule Sa-mith and Villiam Brown.— Several times, my ioy, has Fort Pi.iuo beeu entirely destroyed and taken by our excellent and re- liith-e morning journals, the columns ot Americn newspapers being led on tbe victnry— witb rulher more ease iban a dozen times as many columns o1* auy troops in the world; but, inasm uch as the un seemly bui w II known Southern Confederacy »till keeps Store there, tt has been deemed proper lo make another iroD clad exptriun-ut tu that salu- tirinas vicinity. Th s time, however, the army lakes pari in tbe effort, as «ell as ihe navy, ani Captain Samyule Samith, whb the OrangeCeun'y Howitzers, bombards the atmosphere from lbe bulks of ih ■ Lake, whilst the aged Rear-Adrairal Head, with his ironplated t-qitadroo, perform.- fiery antics upon the briny element. The sailing of tbe squadron inside the bar, my hoy, was a bean Ufa' sight, and was witne*-Bed by a couple o! English and French consuls wbo bad come down to tbe the banks of Duck Lake to see if they could recognize the Confederacy at that distance. First advanced Rear-Admiral Head's dig ship monitor, the Shockingbadhat; fo.lowed in close order by Ibe Aitch, the Yew, the Em, tba Bee, tha You and the Gee, And now. my boy, you may probably linftgitit that I am about to relate, with Homeric lervor and tlie graphic eloquence ol Tacitus, how the Mack- el Squadron poured whole fou nifties of shot, and Bhep iuto Fort Piano; and how tbe Orange Coun* ty Howitzers rained Gre. k fire (Irish whiskey) in- io ell lhe basement windows of Paris; but I hava various reasons lor doing nothing of the kind, inasmuch as the Wur Department docs not desiro that the enemy should be prematurely informed of tiie Furt and Oity, Suffice it to say, tbat everything is progressing favorably, although recent heavy rains bave greatly incommoded such of th9 land forces as are not supplied with umbrella!. I think, however, my boy, that I may verilur* to describe Capt, Villiam Brown's alphabetical experiment with Company 3, Regiment 5, which (.onstirutes the present Mackerel reserve on tha edge of the Lake. Villiam baving heard of Jeff Davis's experience with his regiment in Mexico, when he for tiled it into a V shape to receive a cav- r.lry charge, resolved to give bis Company that shape (or the pttrpo rr ol a run intanout sally upon Port Piano from the rear or laud side. "Comrades," says Villiam impressively, "V stands for victory, vengeance and Vashingtoa, and I desire yen to take its shape." The Mackerels formed themselves into a V, my boy; but when Villiam gallantly retired behind a tree to be out ofthe way, and gave the order,— "f'oiward — double-quick— march 1" Sergeant O'Pake modestly stood out of ranks, and says he; "Of course you will go ahead of us, Captain?" "Ha!'' says Villiam, haughtily, "why ?" '■Oh 1" sayj the Sergeaut, 'T, you kuow, always follows U." ' ' Villiam was lost in thought for a moment, my buy, and then says be; "That's true, Sergeant; and as U never comes until alter T, we'll defer that ere charge lor tbe present" Incidents o) this kind are but too common in ibis war between brethren, whicb is sor abhorent io democrats and other h gh moral members of tha church. Hoping, my boy, tbat, by relating the luceess ol Rear Admiral Head and Cjptain Samyule Samith In my next, I may add two more iltu-i ious names to ihe list of Candidates for tbe Presidency in 18Go, I remain, Yours, Ele< to 1 y, ORPHEUS C. KfiRR. Punctuality of Washington.—When General Washington assigned to meet Congress at noon, he never failed to be passing the door of the hall while tho elock was striking twelve. Whether hia guests were present or not, he always dined at four. Not nnfrequently new members of congress who were invited to dine with him, delayed until dinner was ha f over j and he would thon remark: "Gentlemen we are punctual hefe. My cook never asks whether the company has arrived, but whether the hour has." When he visited Boston, in 1789, he appointed 8 o'clock, A. M-, as the hour when he should start for Salem : and while.the old south clock wasstrik- g, he was mounting his horse. The ompanyof cavalry which voluntoered to escort him, were parading in Tre- mont street, after his departure, and it was not until the General reached Charles river bridge that they overtook hint- On the arrival of the corps, the Gen-. eral, with perfect good nature, said : "Major, I thought you had been too long in my family not to know when it was eight o'clock." Captain Pease, the father ofthe stage establishment in the United States had a beautiful pair of horses, which he wished to dispose otto the General, whom he knew to be an excellent judge of horses. The Genoral appointed five o'clock ir. the morning to examine them, but the Captain did not arrive with tho horses until a quarter past five, when ho was told by the groom that the General was thero at five, and was then fulfilling other engagements. Pease, much mortified, was obliged lo wait a week for another opportunity, merely for delaying the first a quarter of an hour. Commonplace Women.—Heaven only knows how many simpls-minded women, have been loved, kissed, cherished, and wept over by far loftier intellects. So it will always be till the end of time, It is a lesson worth learning by those young creatures who seek to allure by their accomplishments, or dazzle by their genius that, though he may admire, no man ever loves a woman for these things, lie loves her for what s essentially distinct from, though not incompatible with them— her woman's nature and her heart.—- This is why we so often see a man of high genius and intellectual power pass by the dazzling belle, and the accoih- plished parlor beauty, to take nnto his bosom Bom-jyfeyside flower, who has nothing on earth to make her worthy of him, except that she is—what so few ofour "female celebrities" are—a true
Object Description
Title | Los Angeles Star, vol. 13, no. 26, October 31, 1863 |
Type of Title | newspaper |
Description | The English weekly newspaper, Los Angeles Star includes headings: [p.1]: [col.3] "Orpheus C. Kerr"; [p.2]: [col.1] "Removals", [col.2] "More arrests", "The Northern Democracy", [col.3] "The President's Proclamation", [col.4] "Bold robbery", "Arrest of a military defaulter", [col.5] "To the democrats of Los Angeles County"; [p.3]: [col.1] "What is disloyalty?", "The Southern cross", "A 'loyal' song!", [col.3] "Notice to tax payers", "Aviso a los que pagan contribuciones"; [p.4]: [col.1] "Presidential Convention question", [col.2] "Burning of the Seraglio at Stamboul", "A passage worth preserving". |
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 1863-10-25/1863-11-06 |
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 | 1863-10-31 |
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. 26, October 31, 1863 |
Legacy Record ID | lastar-m316 |
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_968; STAR_969; STAR_970 |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Contributing entity | The Henry E. Huntington Library and Art Gallery |
Filename | STAR_968-0.tiff |
Full text |
O, THE SHAHROrK.
Through Erin's Idle,
To sport awhile,
A* Love and Valor wandered,
With Wit, the sprite,
Whcae quiver bright,
A thousand arrows squandered.
Where'er they i>»*8,
A triple ^rasw
Shoots up with dew-drops (streaming
Ah softly -green
As emerald's new)
Throngh purest crystal gleaming.
<©, tbe Shamrock, the ^reea, immortal SbftlfiKWk !
■Chosen leaf
'Ot Bard and Chief,
(©Id Erin's native Shamrock!!
Says Valor, "Sae,
They sprung for me, i
'Those leafy gems of morningP
Says Love., -No, no,
Forme they pfrow,
Hy fragrant path adorning."
But Wit perceives
Tbe triple leaves,
And cries, "O, do not sever
A-type that blends
Three god like friends,
Love, Valor, Wit, forever !"
O^She Shamrock, the green, immortal ShaiErock !
Choen leaf
01 Bard and Chief,
■Old Erin'B native bhamrock I
"So firmly fond
May last the bond
They wove that morn together,
And ne'er may lull
One drop of gall,
*On Wit's celestial feather.
May Love so twine
His flowers divine,
'Of thorny falsehood weed 'om^
May Valor ne'er
HiS'-stamlard rear
Against the cause of freedom ! ,
O, the Shamreck, the green, 'immortal Shamrock !
Chosen leal!
Ol Bard and Chitf,
'Old Erin's native Shamrock-!
The Past and the Present.—How
different things would have been on this
continent, to-day, had old George III.,
"cleaned out" the "copperheads" of thpse
times. Could he have (silenced those
virtuous and tearless patriots, with
Chatham at theirhead, who protested, in
and out of Parliament, against carrying
on an exterminating and fratricidal war
against the Secessionists ? Had not
that cry of humanity and brotherly
love burst forth at that time, in Great
ritain, there is no doubt but that the
war weald have been carried on by the
help of-mercenary Hessians, until the
Colonists had been exterminated Many
copperheads opened their mouths in
those days. How many in these degenerate times? "What ia the conduct of
tihe so-called Christian clergy? Are
ihey the followers of the meek and lowly Jesus? I fancy to myself that* holy' man coming amongst us now. In
the olden time, that we read of, he had
occasion to drive the money-changers
and the sellers of doves from tho doors
>of the Temple; but, to-day, what would
be his Herculean task in that Augean
staile? Vo wolves in sheep's clothing
—I know ye not! Begone! There is
blood on all your hands! Begone!—S.
F. News Letter.
Tobacco Raising < Contra Costa
Coxjntt.—The ContriCosta Gazette of
the 23d September sa»;
Mr. Peden has printed us with a
"hand" of Virginia Tobacco cured
by him last season. \ has a fine 'color,
and the aroma of the;enuine article.—
The whole crop was >ld at an average
of 16 cents per pounrvhich price we
are informed, is ver*} remunerative to
the producer. This leraa to "settle the
fact that tobacco cai be raised with
profit in Contra Cost when the business is intelligently conducted. Mr
Peden has about ten-ores under cultivation this season, wich is in excellent
condition. Iu eon-fl-aa tion with this
gentleman, we learrol that with the
exception of two ye«s, he is of the opinion that seed should be sowed in December instead of Jnuary. The advantage of this is thi the young plants
will get the benefit (' one or two rains
which they would nt receive if the
so ffing was deferre, and they will
irrow larger and mah better tobacco.
News-Dealers and Booksellers,^
Bead and Remember!!!
0". STRATM.AJNT
Wholesale News-Dealer
DAILY-and WEEKLY NEWS-
to all parts of the country,
DeatH ol Lord Clyde.
lidrd Clyde is dead. The hero of a
^hundred fights has breathed his last.
'The tough old soldier saifr-the sun ;rsie
on the 14th August, for the last time.
He never sawit sot. Ho died at the house
of Gen. %te-at Chatham. With a sis-
ter to bewail his loss, liis honorable
;body 'has :been carried "homo," -but uot
to its final rest. -A grateful 'Country
^vill demand his burial in Westminster
Abbey. -At this moment every Englishman is'remembering what he did. His
.glorious biography closely allied to the
British army for upward of forty years
is in every man's thoughts. How from
being the son of a .poor carpenter in
■Glasgow, with no ancestor but feam-
;self—wi£h'no patronage bat his own
right 'hand, Colin Campbell fought his
way up to fame till he reached the top-
moststepoftho'ladder,*isthe boast of his
"surviving countrymen." He had rro
A Good Name.—The Abolition party-
has a good a name. It is an Abolition
part}7 in fact.
It has abolished the Constitution of
!the United States.
It has abolished the good feeling
which^ound the North aud South together.
It has abolished the Union of the
"States.
It has abolished the habeas corpus.
It has abolished the right of trial by
jury.
It has abolished gold and silver coin
from our midst.
It haB abolished low prices for all articles «f domestic use,
■It has abolishsed the lives of tens of
thousands of brave white men.
It has aboHshed peace and security
throughout the country.
It has abolished the respect we co
mand abroad as a nation.
It has, in fine, abolished about all
" There'i great advanta; in being a Democrat,"
■ays lb? Logan Gazette; ''after one is worn ont,
he is eai.*s*riv bought up bihu republicans just as
ft broken pot or leaky k*He are bought l»r the
sake of the metal." That'wbat'a the matter witb
Jobn Brongb. Tod. Forny, diiriy John Logan,
Stone, Enoch Eastman, ami sco.-e cf such lellows
as Felt, of West Union. It a horrible thought to
think of lhe base uses »cie of them are put to
where pottery is both scavctand costly—Dubuque
Herald.
ViA'-f nnd KorwiirilM nl]
Pj_PBRS, M AOMIN Es,
with great dispatch.
1 Sell at Prices that Defy Competition.
Erery new Novel received as soon as Published.
T have -special arrangements with all the dim-rent Pub-
llt!^^t!.tio..cM. &«■.'ua.l funnsh the Traile wilh Hooka.
„j aioi.Vrv.HlK.ikH.H.ks, Music, Portraits, Prints, U*d»li,
Mcl'iiiiiitviies, ki-. Snne Bonks in (.'-eat van uty.
1 have ■.mr-r-urri.led facilities, and guarantee dealer* the
clusest lit'tenti'in.
Send Tor my Price List, anil give me a trial.
Attention is called to the List-of AMERICAN and T»0*R-
,,*■[,; N rH.lOPU'AL^ fm* which 1 receive sub^Ci-ijitionfi.
L":1V|,„,,,,„, ;urr,n?l,n,l,lS having been made by tl.<
ir-ii'i'.lS-iPUi'S l',i.n-rt»iv.rnl. IW .n.rryui.; uf the niiiiJs trom
the \fhuitic. State!- bv steamer three times ft month, I
en-Lbledte receive subseri|.t.ioiis at a much lower i
tSan former v. The s.uue e.ue ami aUeolioi. will be paid
U.hn.eelbrisjzainedMrchan enviable reputation thrOUBU-
out the Pacific Coast.
Subseriptions received for all the Han Franciseo Dailies,
at Publishers' prices.
Anv N'ewspni.er. Mii^ine, or Rev.ew, will be funnshul
to order OnW-*.' for Hook.-*, Music, taney A rl ich-s, fce.
liile,] promptly, atthe lowest market rates. Subscriptions
payable invariably in advance
New Military Hooks Received «i soon as Pnl>-
Usli.il.
All kinds nf MILITARY r.O'.WS imported to order.
Sword* Belts, rrud Presentation Swords got ■■•*-
lines! style in thirty days, at fifty per cent, lei
Frail ci nc o prices.
*""*"' J. STKATMAN,
News Agent. Sao Fr
TOMLINSON & CO.
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION
LOS ANGELES AND SAN PEDRO.
prl 1-1863.
I than Sun
SAN FRANCISCO
FLOUR DEPOT,
15 and 16 ALISO STREET.
Always on hand, for*"* Sole Clienp, tor CASH,
FLOUR,
OC.tba following Mills!
GOLDEN GATR-Ext™ Family, Baker.' En,,
Superfine.
NATIONAL-Extra family, linkers' Eltr«,
Superfine.
SAN JOSE—Bakers' Extra, SuperBm.
SANTA CLAKA—Bakera' Extra, Supertlnt.
SANTA ROSA—Bakers' Exlra, Superfine.
CLINTON—Brrkera' Exrra, Superfine.
—tn AonniON to .ma-
Mr. BEAUDRY Iran pnrefcased
All tlie Flour of AUso Mill,
LOS ANGELES,
Consisting of—Bakers' Extra, Superfine, Short,
j'r»
The Perfection of Mechanism!
IBS "esag-xc
TIME OBSERVER!!
B
Suspicion is a coutefeiter of truth, as
Weil as falsehood.
J. H. STIL & CO.,
BOOKSELLERS &fcTATIONEBS,
GENERAL AGENTS ?0R AMERICAN
\ND FOREIGN .EWSPAPEiio
AXD WAG.ZINES.
Ho. S1J' Montgomery Srei-t, (Russ House,)
Between Bush andi'ine streets,
SAN FRAUCISCO.
JH. S. & tO , I-I A. V J JUST IS SITED
, a new List for 1863, of le principal Newspap
and MagaiiDPB, with the prices er annum, supplied
can abolish, and the next thing it
abolish itself. ,
iii
AND OPEN FACE
KING A HUNTING
Lady's and Gentleman's watch com tune a, nun
alf winding Improvement.
The New York Illustrated New-, thc leading pictnr,;U
paper oT the United States, in its issue of Jan. 10th, 18 G3,
page 147. voluntarily soys :
We have been -shown a most pleasing novelty, of which
the Hubbard Bros., of* tbis city, ara the sole Imp
Itis called the Masic Time Observer, and if a hunt
open faced watch combined. Tliis is one of tlie pr
most convenient, amid puiib-dlv thebe.-t ami cheap*
■ji.ee for sooner nl and reliable use evei-oiTered. It lias witli-
in itand conneetd with its machinery, its own win.img.
attiLchmeiil, rendei-iiiK n. key entirely uunecce.-sary. The
eases of this Watch arc con: posed of two metrds, the outer one being fine 16 carat sold. It has the improved ruby
action lever movement, an is warranted an accuratetime-
Los Angeles, July 4.
P. BEAUDRY,
JU3T RECEIVED,
200,000 Feet first quality l-a inch
1 inch, and 1 1-4 inch Redwood
Boards.
Eor sale cheap. Apply lo
PHINEAS BANNING,
"WilmiiiKlori or Los Augefy,
i balf do
upefbly "Bgraved, pe
Sample Watches, i,i'*neiit More
ing to buy at wholesale, *3«.
Stmt by mail or express upo
draft, payable to our order In
must accompany 'dl orders.
Address HUBBAHD BROS
Sole Importers cor. Nassau and Joi.n sire
my2 NKW YORK
n, $204.
propos-
Lch tc following oomp
ii um postage paid) .., .
,84 00
. 4 (10
. 4 00
SUMMONS.
-sons. He was unmarried. His titV
taken from tke banks ofthe river where Jones complained of a bad smell about
he was born, will die with him. First the Post omce> and asked Brown wh
and last of the name,* he has left n»*ne I* could be- Bro,vn ^^ know^ but
nearer than the -hret brave hearted boy suggested that it might be caused by the
who may follow his example.
•'dead letters."
Thb VffifctfBa oe Bokax.—The washerwomen ot
Holland uud B-Igtum. who g«i ui their luieti so
beautifully white, use reSned bcrax as a washing
powder instead ol ful , infl the proportion ofa
large liandiul ol borax powdered to about ten ga'.
Ions of boiling wafer ; tbey Save in soap nearly
hnlf. All the larjje washing establishments adopt
the SHme mode. For laces, cambries, vte., an exlra quant.ty is used, and for crinolines (required
to be made, very stiff) a atl-sag solution is necessary. Burax bt? r)£ » m:netUral salt, it does not
in the slightest degree injure e texture ofthe
Quest linen ; its e eet is to soften the hardust
water, and therefore, it should be ke,u n every
SULPHATES.
lienrnyd iu chemical
SUL FIJI* UK TS AjVIJ
The majority oi p •* ■■ i
aad m ntralogical !»re confound the terms ol 'sul
phuret'aud sulphate,'using lbem indifferently in
describ ug the mo*?t common ores of silver and
coppi-r. As the precise meaning ol tbeae two
words should be general known, we will give it
in the simplest manner possible. Sulphates and
pulphurets are bolh combinations of a metalic base
with sulphur or ils actd. but in varying propor
Sulphates are salts soluble in water, and
All Englishmen aro his heirs—the
-army (barring one relative) his next of
kin. What honors Will be paid to him
we know not. That he fought bravely
under Wellington in the Venins&la we
know well. That he served England
nobly in thc Crimea is a matter of history. That he was loved and respected
in the army-—nay, that he was the army's pride—is as true as that \% was a
brave and modest gentleman. !No epitaph can flatter-—as no pageantry of grief
-can exhaust our obligations to him. He
■saved India. There was the culminating point of all his greatness. He avenged tho massacres of Cawnpore, and
crushed one of the most terrible insurrections that have ever found a place in
history.
Lord Clyde Was eight years older
than tho century. He died as he should
■die, almost as full of honors as of years.
He lived long enough to hear the talecmtaio ale»s proportion of. tho metal ( wbilesul-
Of the Capture of Kana Saib, and the j P!luret9 are soluble only in acid*, are in the form
death ofthe Maranhee. There was a|t,tmela!'« cryftals, and contain a larger propor-
epecies of poetical justice in these tion of'he ^ We beIiev8- B,erB,in08Dltl
events, that they enabled him before he P T J T^ ** ?*""* i|t*!t "ff
, ' J 'and which is the most common form of it in
died to read the epilogue of the Indian j Wa^oe-consiata ol 87 parts silver and 13 parts
mutiny. sulphur. Tha sulpburet of silver is also frequent
ly combined wilb copper, antimony and lead,
Kr. Toot coming home late one night I the proportion of-silver being less in the latter
from "meeting," was met at the door cases. Sulphate of copper occurs in large blue,
gla-sy crystals, when pure, and is simply tbe well
own blue vitriol of the drug stores. It consists
25 parts copper to 7 of sulphuric acid, and 36
water. Exposed to the air it soon changes its
color to a yetlowish-trret'n, taking carbon Irom the
atmosphere in place of the eu-phur it gives off.
,nd iu that form it is carbonate of copper, It is
eldom found pure in ihe miu«s, while the differ-
mt carbonates of copper are very abundant, rich
md beautiful. Sulphur, t of* opper—the form in
.vhieh the metal is most commonly found iu Calilornia— ;B a dense masa of metalic crystals, of a
dark or 1 iebt yellow color according to its degree
less, and losing its lustre on exposuro.—
When puie it consists uf 78 pamcopper, 19 of sulphur, and 3 of iron. The bi-sulpburet coutnius
67 parts copper lo 33 of sulphur—or about two
equivalents of metal to one of sulphur, and beuce
it« uame. Copper pyrites—which is oftner found
in Yuba county, at the slight depth thui far reached ou the ledges, lhan any other sulpburflta—consisting i.f 33 parts copper, 36 of sulphur and 31
of iron. It has a pale brassy color. Ol cjurse
the proportion In which copper is found in the sul-
phurets vnrie* considerably, but the above are ihe
sundard*. The sulpurets obtai ned from tbe Green
Lead, in tbia county, and from thn Union, at Cnp-
pt-.ropolis. are among the richest we have ever
men. Enough has beeq Paid in this brief article
10 enable any pereou to understand the difference
between a su'pliata ,and su!phun-t and to ftyotd
coufouadiug xwm.—Jttarysmlle Appeal.
I.o-s- Alleles, the i'5t:
JOHN W SHORE, '
St'ATi*. OF CVUFORNT.***.. foi
strict Co-art of the- Fir
elshmao and JuliuaSich
,nd SCHOOL
heir orders.
PROSPBOTUS
OF Till
Twclltli Volume of the
A-£ZiAS7Z£C KOHrEHlV.
rwtfus
he Cou
rt for
he
relief
prayed for tn
.irllUIII
Givei
under
nn
hanc
and th« Heal
Ol thenist
iet Court
Oft
-III
ict.
of the
\"
Iti 1
f.l-
and lor the
'■.ai'1
Count
- oi* Ion
Uin,
iie
, thi
6tn dav ..1 N
D. I88S.
JOH\
W.
■viloKl
*Clert.
By J0SK1-B
II
BBK Jr.
DL-puty
S f
mraoivs
«TATE OF 0
U,i;.-oi'.N
Angele
i- Having
by hia wife. '-Pretty time of night, Mr.
Toot, for you to come home—pretty
time, three o'clock in the morning; you,
a respectable man in the community,
and the father of a family!" "'Tisn't
three—-it's only one, I heard it strike;,
council always sits till one o'clock."—
"My soul! Mr. Toot, you're drunk—a
true as I'm alive you're drunk. It
three.in the morning.'' "I say, Mrs.
Toot, I'm sure it's one, because I heard
it strike one as I came around the cor"
ner, two or three times."
A certain lawyer had his protrait taken in his favorite attitude—standing
with his hands in his pockets. His
friends and clients went to see it, and
everybody exclaimed, "Oh, how like 1
it's tho very picture of him," An old
farmer, however, dissented. "Don't
you see," said he, "he has his hands iu
his Own pockets. 'Twould be as like
again if he had them in somebody's
SUMMONS.
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TUE FlRst
1 Judicial District, o1 the State of UaliIoruiB| iB
nnd lor the County of Lou Angeiea.
John Sanford. Jame* T. Young and John D
Youiifj, vs K'nacto Machado, Aguslm Maclindo,
Macedonio A(iuilar, Caeildu Aguilar, tt _,/,
Action brought in the District Court of tb*
First Judicial District of the Suite ot California
in und lor ihe waid County ol Lea Angeles, _,_
tbe ootnpleiDt fi^d inlaid county ol Lou Angele,
in the office ol the Clerk ol said District Court.
The People of the Stale of California -.end great-
iug to Ignacio Macbado, Agustin Macbado, Haec-
douio Aguilar, Casildo Aguilar. J'.i Damas ThIk-
m.nites, Pedro Talaruuniee, Altjo Tah.in.mtt_, J0,.
Antonio Miiui-iques »nd Grcgoria Talumaata|, fa
MttuKquee his wife, Joi-6 Kuriaa and Toinnaa TaU-
maiHeP dt! Farias hiB wife, Soledad Talamanie*.,
Francisco Taiamantep. Ceuia TalamanteB, Jncitito
Talamanttia and Leonardo Talamautes minor*, and
Jean Barr-6, delendants.
Yuu nre hereby required to appear in an action
brought ..gainst yon iiy lhe abuve named plalttfifii,
io lbe District Court of ihe First Judici-al D«-
trict, ot the Siate of California, in und lor the mul
Con at J of Loa Angeles, and to answer the complaint filed therein, (a copy of whicb accompuuifi
ihis summon!-) within ten days, (exclusive or tbu
day ot'fieivice,) after the cervic« on you of thii
summons—it served within this county; or, if
served oui- of this county, but within IbtB Judttiil
District, within twenty days; or il eerved out of
said District, then within forty days—or joflgnwut
iiy default will lie taken agaiust you, according to
the prayer of said complaint.
The said action is brought to obtain partition of
the following described tract of Und as cited in
compiaiut as follows: Situated in the CoUQ^ ■.*.
Los Angeles and State of California, being nJ
known as the Rancho ot Ballona, coutaining wbuiit
lour ihoueand and four bundled acre*, tha oiigfc-
al owners thereof being Agustin Machado. Jgouu
Macbado. Ti mas Talamantea and >Yli}.« ThIhhi.u-
tea, tbey beinir rqna! owners, lha said Rancho b«--
iuii more particularly dewjEibrd as toliowa :.
Bounded on the North by lands of los Alannir,
on the East fc-y the rancho of Policnrpio f&gu-tlO,
on the SoutbVy the lands of Joi-e-Sepulveda. mi
on the west hy lands of Antonio Jgnacio Abili;
and yrt more minutely desiyuated an foil-.-*-**;
OoBtmWlCing at a cotlonwood tree in which tun
of a hatchet were made, mid rnnning enMerlj
seven tbousniiii eight hundred and tbirtj-ft»e vl--
'ras to a link; pole bridge, ihence southerly, nice
thonsand eight bundled varas to the mouth of t.
ereefc, ihentt! along tKe aea coast in n weit*r]y
direction seven thousand three hundred vaiai lo*
point called BArancas. (deopgnllies.) tbcoce tiottli-
eriy in a dieeation to strike tbe said eottonwood
re*'vse^en thousand eiaai liundred mat la tbu
ilaee of begfootog; tie said rancho behijr thi
am-e granted t;> ,.onts :i mmil-Rr. SithscripUon*
for thn yen.,-. $'.i DO, p^taf*-. p-,iid. Yearly sub-rr.ri-rLr-nv
ffiviived, or mngle numbers supphed by aiiy dealer or bv
the Publishers, ' J
Kg- Specimen numbers aeat gratis on receipt of sir
cents for postage.
TICKNOR & FIELDS, Publishers,
135 Waaitiugtoo bt., Boston,
■--Iri.-.iHh)*.', df.-f.rni.lini.-, ;.
and business, and "for
i»de tu the complaint,
i twenty days; or. if se
Un ii Ibrly days—orjudgi
linst you, according to tho
■fyouthesur
de*-i!d as an Atto;
id soliciting of di
further iufornia
and for intertist and
Ana you nre hereby tmtlfled, that if jou fail to appe.v
.uid MRwer the wlW complaint as aboTe ,M, , r,d
the■ sa,, M«...UIfwUf lAik,-y^nrut ^,.ul,l. ,0„'a,' '
to the Court for the relief prayed for in com pkinL ' P J
G!yen under my band :,nd 1he e,c,,i of IheUistvijt Court
n.]„. ).„-Ki .I,idu;i!1inir*,t.ricl...f l.lK-^ir.t.'ofCat,-
forn,a. „, ,u,d (,„■ i h . ,„„] County of I,(l;; A ,)f,el.
esj this 6th day of November, A.D. 18C.2
JOHN W. SHORE, Clerk
Bj Jos-wa HUBM, Jr.,, Ceputj
[Si
f )fc
E. J. C. Kewen, Atton
STATE OF CALIFORNIA. Loa Ananlei County.
It Hppenriue to tne flrtiisluciorily from theHffid**'
vitoi E.J C. Kewen thut Jean BuntS iBBOeceP"^
mid proper party to snid notion abuve entitled,MO
thut he doeB not reside in the State of Culitorniup
and that a cause of action exists, ft is therelore
onlered and directed that the service of lhe IHO"
diodh |
Archival file | lastar_Volume30/STAR_968-0.tiff |