davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-10
CONES a. BROWN,

SOLICITORS OF PATENTS AND CLAIMS.
Bounties, Pensions, Back Pay, Omcers
Recruiting, and all other jast Claims,
against the !G0vernment.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-10
G II A II l. &c -
LONDON
& o X DI A l.
GIN,

Is distilled In London, and put
up solely in quart and pint bot
ties, to meet the requirements
Of Druggists, and those to whom
Pure and Unsdulterated Liquor
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-10
SPEOIAL N arI CE

DIR. M. vELLNY's Private Hospital, in the
Federal Block, corner Of Seventh and streets,
opposite the Post and Patent Offices. Rooms
and "a, up stairs, Washington, D. G.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-10

I'M A LII B LIE LINIM ZEN T
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-30
genera Rara. saxon.

Brigadier General Rufus saxton,
L. S. A., now in command at HarpeFs
Ferry. is admirably qualified for the
sudden exigency which has SO unexpe.-
dly arisen. General Saxton is regular
army officer, and has been artillery in
struetor and teacher of military strategy
at West Point for somey years. Hsis clear
headed. cool, resOIute and fertile in mill
tsry expedients. He was General Lyons
right hand man at ST Louis, and his
judgment and frmness at that city, when
marching at the head of the column re-
turning with the prisoners captured at
Camp jackson, prevented general mas
sacre He was with Mcclellan in his
brilliant campaign herein Western Virgil
MIA, and contributed not little to those
dazzling aehievmentz. Ourreaders will re-
member that he vas shipwrecked on the
Oriental recently while on his way to the
scene Of his duty as military governor Of
South Carolina. This accident brought
him to Washington, and the government
has wisely ayaiIed itself of the eirehm-
stance to place him in a position where
his experience and intrepidity will
greatly benefit the country.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-30
Tbe AtIantie lTonth1y.

This sterling mOnthly for June has been
laid on our table. It presents a rare treat
in this months table Of contents. Among
the prose articles We note an essay on
.rWalking = tswar and Literature )" q
continuation of "Tbs South Breaker;z
ssThe Sam Adams Regiments in the town
Boston, "The Health Of our Girls !"
sThe Horrors Of San Domingo - asolid
Operations in Virginia" &c.
Among the zpostieal pieces are, l'out Of
the Body Of God = asuthtu In 9 Pastoral
Line !" and Whittier'S already celebrated
poem, -Aatraa a. ths GapltolS
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-30
BeverIyand TyEarts Yelley.

We have feiI for come time past that BeE.
cry and the region this way from there,
down 70 the Northwestern Virginia Road,
are In dagger Of raid from maraudiug
bands OF rebels A dispatch from Prank
lin on the 22d stItes that seouts had just
returned from = tour 10 that direction; that
they discovered guerrilla bands in the
mountains between Franklin and Beverly,
plundering the people: tbst they numbered
IN all about Two hundred. and had coneeu.
trated for an attack on Beverly. 1t may
have been this force that WAS broken up by
Col Latham few days Afterwards. Ser-
erthelsls, the withdrawal OF General Pre-
monfs entire command uoTtbWArd has
left all that mouataia region 70 the guer.
rilias, aud they can now perfect their plans
and attempt their execution with impuuity.
We are not advised Of the magnitude Of our
fOreo ht1aay Poian along TyglttS VAL
ley, bat have reason to believe 1t not 50
great As is desirable at this time. Rehare
= small force At Beverly aud another 81
Phillippi-Whsthsr any at LeadsYille OF
Motive do not know. We believe there IL
'nO4s beyUad Beverly. The stGup.ou and
Parksrsburg pike Offers good road Sor
rebel cavalry 70 make dash over TO BeT-
cry, OF even aerOSS to Baekhanh6a, West.
on OF ClarkSbptEs lot down the river 70.
EaEls Grafton. We do not say anything Of
the kiRd may be anticipated, bat it occurs
70 as that region Is comparatively unpro.
teeted, and il 90, the rebels know it. Since
FrsoonsS removal stu further from that
section, some Of the rowing gangs mp in the
mountains might soaeiude 70 risk 40 a6-
venture down the TyEarts Valley. 1t may
be that Gen. Kelley has adopted ali the
PreseutionS necessary 70 guard against
such thing; uttoFewGrusd is forearmed
and We could not forbeAr pointing out
what seemed % - possible danger.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-30

The Emancipation Bill as Rejected
The following is the bill rejected by
the House of Representatives on Mon
day:
If any person or persons within the
United States shall after the passage of
this act, Rilfully engage In armed rebel
lion against the Government of the United
States, or shall wilfufly aid or abet such
rebellion, or adhere to those engaged in
such rebellion giving them aid and COM
fort, every such persons shall thereby
forfeit all claim to the service or labor
Of any persons commonly known as slaves
and all such slaves are hereby declared
free and forever discharged from serTi
tude, anything in the laws of the United
States or of any other State 70 the con-
trary Notwithstanding and whenever
thereafter any person claiming the labor
and service of any such slaves shall seek
to enforce his claim, It shall be Sufficient
defence thereto that the claimant was
engaged in said rebellion. or aided or
abetted the same, contrary TO the pro-
visions of this act. Whenever any person
claiming to be entitled to service or labor
of any other person, and shall seek to en-.
force such claim, he shall, In the first
instance, and before any order shall be
made for the surrender Of the person
whose service or labor is claimed, estab-
isbed not only his claim to such service
or labor, but also that such claimant has
not. IN any way, aided, assisted, or coun-
tenanced the existing rebellion against
the Government of the United States.
The bill was rejected-yeas a, nays 7s.
u
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-30

THB three Commissioners who. are Al
Warrington, urging upon Cong+tss the
claims Of The neR stateOf Test Virginia
for admission Into the Union, are leIsrs.
3. B. Hail, Of RAIrmont, E. r. Caldwell Of
NouudSVilIe, and James II. Paxton Of
wheeling.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-30

Iris said that about $50 Of our sick At
strAsburg, fen Into the hands Of the rebels
After Banks retreat. OF these 700 belong.
cd 70 shIsids' Divtsion-5oue OF them
PFp6pRlIs r che Bis, Virginia Reglnsnt.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-30

THoUSASUS Of spies have been suploy.d
- BY the rebel authorities, AID many OF them
have been eaptured, but not c---.has been
hang. A large number Of rebels have
troashsEou'ly Joined our armies only 70
--deSert, bat uotR single one Of all those
arrested has been shot. Our whole land
pERafmi With traitors 70 our cause, bot not
. solitary one Of then has suffered the
I penalty d treason. Such for6eatance Is
.HithoQt psrellel IN the history Of nations,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-30
Marshall's Sale.

~ - ~ u = Is5..rs-. f-a-<:
ISsU satss stated azssEsau- = - a. r.. si,ti-
a2g s-{ lie THEic
E7Eari a titRaIs E5sf. 4 SfsgiTits-
\ glTrg sz,os eI EsE 6sTes sEl3 DE3sE = t. ss-
pisex q CSsr;. "a IT, aissTe s.ttle'i cas- = is
cirecs. A. GuIs s.e ri eut@E65 th= -sE1 Gay =
ApCil 81 shall s=f Il psfii- a1etic1- A9-sE-
Ehe I6EE q 5aus- 80 eDEs-csscf1E AZ lso'ct5cE
A. NJ =: 49, Te-z5sHc-s 4 EdwaEa II. EItEhsEt.- -
oEiaey szTc-E II III s1ry q FFkeelir= te iFSoHAl
rrJle-ty rsaETirElsgiF saEzriozs4 att 6z-r4tsd u
The scbzIEi= annexed tie igfg1sEto1 AID n al.
cause. nc-fsz=l. Il E51ssI,II I'd kSro fzr1ltTs-
FHg9lEa ak, EAEH-z . - ~
EDWARD n NOTION.
aIaT=llSl = ;iI- United stat-s ~ - TesSIn ~
-ut4s = ilTrtnit- q. s-s 4-1-7z. s=Bgl5-s1
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-30

TEp Washington Star says that, Gen.
NeClsllau's "meaus Of obtsiatpg fan In
formation Of all the enemy are doing In
his front. are now much. bsttss and more
eaEtain thar Ogar before We hope 50.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-30
The IeML

". TIiJ yesterday, IL :hs U5ised
ssa:es Seah:s, called uP the as9sriEi Of
De LsEislatnFs % YiFEin;a IN resesssee 20
8 dtFisioa o. The State he spoke in "a
Tss q the division TIE asu9EiGi vas
reEerred % The Cozni:tse o. Territories.
Rresh tEOabies EFs rePOrt.a il Western
Tesse55ss from rebel eaEsIrJ-
3 ThstslesrnPstqrnissss fasesHEsaee from
Ns1 Orleans 70 the lssb issr. Nothing sf
moment
No eag.ssaest a, cOr.nlh up % We'd
nssaa1.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-30

II now appears that Nsclsllaa had a
eheaEy engagement a the taking Of Han
over Court House Our loss was greater
than Ia the Rattle OF Bail PRStuts Noun.
ain. a'f -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-30
NEW ADVBRTISEMlNTS

Gf0x'S SPARKLING GELAT1SE-
~ ne uhls5 slezsEG article BOB AAEISG JELLl
In ihe E5ATktt, * .aI=b + HI LOGAN O.
nSO AID IDEAS. list 90 5
DEARsOE's TAR DROPS-EaE Czrgh-,
L Coi2s. HoSTs=btss- &C. ~ el<zzaf eosfectI5=l-
"a n 81 .sa DJ e .s'g IIsT Z I f O..
ExCELsIOR BAKISG POWDER
II PIsas=s the IBiisE, beams It s1TEs GIsE AzD
1851 and plsases IKE Esa2LeBeE bsearS< Il z4EEs
saoa uEEap ANB eAKEs' ETeEy merchant s191i1
have & S-F ale. PT-PaTed ard sid BY
III. LOGAN On.
ay.s and LOGAN. LIsI / CO
EYERTBoDY WANTS rsasshinE 70 pro
"a teSs then frosa he UTA sf.eets % ehSsSs n
IstsE a1d Sieg and = give aud Afr1IEth 10 IL
st0Heh- When t=lpAizs1 By diSeass, tte hsz;s Il
PamnsE- TFE ~
sLO1AS's ESSKHCB OF JAMAICA 6INGER..
SsrE1ntsd equal 30 =BrgvI's'' and At oily taf "a
-TFiee.- PreT1E=='8 Elsl ~ By
-. TIL LO,SAS CO
HgSy and Loa&S. L4ST On.
pHosPHORUs-Rss.ly,zd .as 3. ;.l- By
$50 5sl aud LoaAE. SLIsT 1 c..
RhnIe$aIr and 8e;hEl Druggists
Eyo wheeling Va
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-30
New Clothing House.
c
NEW YORK CLOTHING DEPOT
SCHOENFIELD & BRO.

y : q o1H''
Ne. 80 Main Street, Centre wheeling
ETlREMENDOUs STOCK Of Mems and BSys' WtSr,
i q best material and workmanship, At halEpt5ee.
equally cheap. II Is very evident that % neyl hoI-e
viii Be estabshed nov during this eTisls, except IL
u. taly able % compete Sith Older obes, which
during the crisis all reduced pTices: but our stock
having been bought under very favorable Guspiees.
ne certainly VII Eell you goods 20 say the least
ast9ntahtngy low and le2 than they can b boagh;
10 this city positively
Come % once and GxRmiBe the stock Ne IrOubls
70 show goods. AtNO. 20 Min ~ Centre wheeling
SOHOESEIBLD & BRO.
o. We forSot- Pisaas bring your money along
40 terms 1ny2S
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-30
Movers and Reapers.

RCCAE fE, FOR 1853.
'l'ETIS Justly eelelrtesi NfachIn4 Is now r-a.r,nv
4 EpSFn Rll teoE 81 Bic bat ~! mot f,T
:eet A@SsT in E~e- Eeh years experience adds u
It's high reputation sn proves iT- superiority ,.yr
al siseEs Ie eo1siasS ustBy adyant6ERs, NJ; f,nHi
NJ Otllsr mshingA 1t Has jtyAS s5fivipr- n b-I-
ghteh AZ ta7etheT Ok iEdspe1denFly: h sls1 IA
Iecfaily adapted eutttay "a hiIfy ard uneven snT
faces allowing Il 10 P1ss frIy over ssoaes ~ otter
ObstruCtiOns, SlsO Allowing the hr 10 fali sc.. ~
tE4z1e without removing sinatIa bell Orprt TSs
machine can thus X Transported rady Esr inSsSnt
use from field 10 Geld a. IaEfa t. farm 4 readily
c2tnillo1 eart. Ihe apseEl log IL male Of A;eei IN,
Srg ilIeSe are peslilhE - this TaaIrr anl are -
eufHd hy p1trrt- They made 81 srruyhl Y-,,r,
and latd with stei: the inlTurtare Of this flt,,-
vii be Fealt recognized b tt.e Who have 49,,
annoyed by the cost and trouble OF the ca harrr
1sed Gu other machine. Again. While pTrz=usirI-
leIteet NOV se " 4is5 fnfus6 lsFn dezire3 N -
depsnpeDt rsS, ES sttsrhu.e at tins s-irfrs- fhs 49,
chaser the e4Nant4Ee5of ,siigrls eF cpullist NJ
eAme5s we EafTant eteII nihefio=. auI aGFlpE Ibs
experiences 81 ~ ylaFt thkTeIsFer Ia 4 -fnzis ~
ehiHe rtf1ffe-f We fhevefdss Pei 1GstFhesl IN -
e9rnulsEdins 'ie BUCKEYE superior 10 All Other
We BOW furnish two tiz+- suitable To The yt,its Of
AL s!ss-s4 Of farmers. "
THE BCCKEYE, Jr.,
Utli be sold It the very law pSice u eich,v6ve A.,
aEt, Gnd iSr Ghtuess VI draft, colayeairnee SimnH
cay ard durability IS uns1uaIIed by anything vel IN
tne hsi1 FaFnasTs wanting MACHINE nnEf seylI IN
uuonoSr palLt thts Ssas9a- Sample machines can -
zen ~ Mr.. john ThcbHTn's t1rpRF Of Marker oSS
Quincy streets Wheeling
= J. SMITH.
THEO. y. 6oRRELI-
-tSS agents for ManuacfureFR
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-30
Anbrotypes,
Woods Moving Machines.
FOR THE cO0TING HARyEsr.
PIECE, $50.


TORT0E FaoST Sz1t. Ior rss Net, zouts ss,-
I Ihe atteurioG q Far18e-s . iAis TtEs PSslrfar
Machine II : tie LlGHTEST DRAFT MACHINE
in the eouafTy, A. Eeil ~
The strongest TW0-HorSe AOITer
nov Ia us-- Il sin zat a. Ecre pr asgr slta Al
exc, ard saoE= e7saiiy well ~ yfep III s:ie a. ~
tie bJtfoEtL and 81 10 e. ~ ~ c1-.z I'd
end AezriiJ ie7s5 Ger llsf Tfss5cay IiEsss es-
is1- and 4 give fai 40 htira %SEs-leTSda IN eTerT
cas-, nE DykEl-- We ASEe sk-stHrl4At- fra-a -usHs
Of cur IsS-' reliable sTasEs IoAi they have cut Ieg
AcEs with tle Uschin= TtihO9t ans exPeu-e e1eept
Pr ~ II i To s4s-f assns-sj .. zor EssrffEs
A5i Aay fA-lsseE EE - trse;her TsI Z Le Iss
osvsr tsszst = o2achiB= Aefsre-
We 49, farlii-h ivl5s AMOUNT u EXTRA. Ii la
taken the i'ssEar OYER eseTy CtL-E HlscbiRt ssaay-
eEsc il has b=a Erisi- cali aEsi g; ratasS-ue fr
Dur NatehotE= u fFC-a sEEf baE aEsots ssztsiais.
osrtincstes fErn thsse ss have u-i thea - thr--
scar pat Neh1Fs bat So Ilaesli ~ ar dis years
ale 4h1 already many y AGENT EzF5 - 1--,I
froa - 70 - schihes for thrr EespaCEiys ioSrto-
rieS aud Nc would Hdyis- fsEalsHs TO GIVE THEIR
ORDERS IL EARLY 10 secure 9 uaehins. As lai.eT
uill be very szATes At harvest tine
PRYOR FEAST
m3ls q and = StIin -, Wlse~iinS Ia
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-30
PoLIAcK.s coLUmN.
POLLACK'S CObUhH
Spring Trade, 1862.
/. 10Y MAIN STREET .es
#POIIACKS
notion 6 Fancy Goods House,
EsTARLIsHED I'D

,rrTY& csJ,-z7Tax casa EUTE-.s- .--7es+ti=Iy
4 FnTr.r-l . -1z.fcs - ak a--T7=ts Ehzi ~
cgz.5s.szszze u =Ef Isl -r@7y - -fFif
y.ssI z.sr.e4 tsssn- = Iris ss4rstt1f-
Er-zrTss-sd fsztis- ershi- Ne - dtPj;ea.r sEti-
- ~. fass zaiH1E IFt1s "a zzF usafS'zs-
- NJ seSgEtsEr- TrszIifiH= fFrEa ss-i ss-E'
- S7ug-iz.es EutzElE nd suEt5ll aifs-ftyl e
lsesr-s Ns greer ~ .-l's - go 81 : a-rs
- 60 I5- Hsl--ia E.i-sa.. TtFs4-s-
z.y3 Cs.tozs Efedls- C6IttrrEs Es-TlaEfs- sssEsi-
sI-st.sE PUTT1aaB AS Ezfsi1% GElsss- : =
J1-s4-E F5tessssuf Si.Es Mar Toe FsESzzssyy
ffI+r a. Cr-u@ Pez-sz- E-B-hf-- Cztir-r. q ssts
KEsEi5aiis. i.5,1si- Hulk Frcate1fs te,-lEE-
ne FEl,sfIzsT5gT rzzEzSs to zstsi - s,Fti ~ -
su - SIS aIuns.- G-gEs - % Hsi1 = Saf
. sEAaziEs sl2s zss-rE-
Izabkfzl zr ;k- iihsszl 7sEEnaScN > igFes =
I9E rs.7r.s 40 .ssr ersIs Ter rts5 ssfrliy.
Gfeg ~ = fAUGU sIUS FOLtACk-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-30

The Emancipation Bin as Rejected.
The following is the bill rejected by
the House of Representatives on Mon
, 1862-04-05

WHEN Voltaire was on his deathbed many Wis
itors called-all of whom were denied entrance
into his chamber. Amongst them was a Reverend
Monsieur Chapeau, who came to offer the conso-
lation Of the Church. When his name was an.
nounced by the servant, Voltaire said, Il came
into the world bareheaded, and shall leave it
without chapeau !'-O Oncea-Week.
, 1862-04-05

ONLY MAN CAN SMILE" Nothing on
earth can smile but man, says Mr.. Beech
er; and the Hartford Times replies -
" Henry Ward, you're right. Nothin'-
nothin on earth can smile but man. Flow
ers have cups, but they can't crook the ell
bow-they can't smile-thet's what's the
matter Birds also, can't come in neither,
too. They have beaks, but no beakers-
What do they care about julipsa Not a
straw. Their only idea of cocktail is a
bunch of feathers. No, a smile is the
prerogative of man -of man, with six
pence in his breeches pocket-or, at least,
three cents"
, 1862-04-05
A Tail Holt.

The following laughable affair is from
Fishers River Scenes and Characters. The
incident is located in North Carolina. 1t
is the story of man named Oliver Stan
ley, who was taken captive by the wild In
juns. After some consideration, they put
him into an empty oil barrel and headed
him up, leaving the bunghole open that he
might be longer dying. The prisoner re-
lates portion of his experience in this
wise -
81 determined to get outn that or bust
a trace and SO l pounded away With my
fist till beat it into Jelly, at the head Of
the bar'l, but it was no 60 Then butted
a spell with my noggin, but had no pur-
chase like old rams when they butt; for
you know they back ever so far when they
make tilt. So l caved in, made my last
testament, and virtually gave up the ghost
1t wur mighty serious time to me to be
sure. While wur lying there, balancing
accounts with t'other world, and afore /
had all my fggers made out to see how
things 'ud stand, / heard sumthin' scram-
bulatin in among the leaves outside, and a
snortln' every whipstick like he smelt suth-
in he didn't azzactly like. l lay as still
as salamander, and thought maybe there
a chance for Stanley yet. So the critter,
whatever it must be, KEEP mosein round
the bar1. Last he cum to the bung hole,
put his nose in, smelt mighty perticuler,
and gin a monstrous loud snort. l holt
what little breath had to keep the critter
from smellin' the Intervals of that bar'l.
/ soon seen it was bar Of the woods, who
had lived there from time immortal
Thinks l, old fellow, look out; old Oliver
amt dead yet. Just then he put his black
paw in just as fur as he could, and scrap
pied about to make a covery The first
thought had was to nab his paw, as a
drownin' man will catch at straw; but |
soon seen that wouldn't do, for you see he
couldn't then travel So | list waited a
spell with great fatterbation of mind The
next move he made was to put his tail in
at the bung hole of the bar'l to test the in
ards. | seen that were the time to make
my jack, so l seized my holt, and shouted
at the top of my voice
, 1862-04-05
+" Charge, Chester, Charge !
On, Stanley, on p

And the bar he put; and knowed tail holt
were better than no holt; and so we went,
barl and all, the bar at full speed Now
my hopes wer that the bar would Jump
over some pressipis, brake the bar'l all to
shivera tions, and so liberate me from my
nasty, stinkin', filthy prison; and sure
'nuf, the bar at full speed leaped over
a caterack fifty foot high. Down we went
in pile, cowhallop on big rock, Dustin
the bari, and nearly shakin' the gizzard
out o me let go my tail holt-had no
more use for it-and away went the bar
like whirlygust ov woodpeckers were af-
ter it. I've never seen nor heard from that
bar since, but be has my best wishes for
his present and future welfare
, 1862-04-05

ASK YoUR ENEMIEs.-If you want to
know your faults, ask your enemies what
they are and you will be told. If there is
a broken place in your coat of mail, they
will discover it and thrust in a spear there
They will pierce you between the joints of
your harness. Perhaps some people think
that one must needs be very wicked to have
enemies. No, no; there is not a good man
or woman on earth (unless they are sappily
good-persons of no force of character)
who has not at least one enemy. 1t is no
credit to man to have it truly said of him:
"He has not an enemy in the world" Such
a sentence would do very well to engrave
upon the tombstone of an infant or an idi-
ct, but it is far from being complimentary
to man.
, 1862-04-05

NoBm1TY.-The origin of all men is the same
and virtue is the only nobility.-Seneca.
, 1862-04-05

WHICH is THE MOST POPULAR GOVERNMENT
That, said Bias, where the laws have no superior.
That, said Thales, where the inhabitants are
neither too rich nor too poor
That, said Anacharsis, the Scythian where vir-
tue is honored and vice detested.
That, said Pittacus, whose dignites are always
conferred upon the virtuous and never upon the
base.
That, said Cleobulus, in which the citizens fear
blame more than punishment.
That, said Chilo, where the laws are more re-
garded than the orators.
That (say the moderns) where the laws are duly
administered.
That said Solon, where an injury done to the
meanest subject is an insult upon the whole con-
stitution.-.Apothegms Of The .4ncients.
, 1862-04-05

Country Orders sol cited and punetually attended
to. TERMS invariably CASH. ly
, 1862-04-05
General Blacksmithing and Jobbing.

TAMES BURK, at the Red Shop, corner of Wash
- ington and Second Streets, PORTLAND. ORE
CON, respectfully calls the attention of Farmers.
Teamsters, Packers Drlymen, and the public gen
orally to the facilities he has for the manniactureand
repair of all articles in his line both us to quality and
cheapness His new wagons, small and large for
two horses OF six, for one ton or four will be con
structed Of
THOROUGHLY SEASONED TIMBER.
imported from the States or if preferred of Oreg
TIMBER and put together and insured and painted in
the best manner under his personal supervision
He is prepared to make Stages, Fremens' Hooks
and Ladders, Concord Buggies, Caleche top Buggies
Express Wagons also, Mill Irons and all kinds of
machinery made to order, and finished in
WORKMANLIKE MANNER.
He is also engaged in the manufacture of IUTZ
Adjustable Grain Drill.
Patented April 1885, and proved Of tile best ever
invented He has the right for this State and for
Washington territory.
No inferior work will be allowed TO leave my shop
Agricultural Implements, such as Plows Harrows
Cultivaors, and farming utensils Of all descriptions
made to order at short notice, and in the most lb-
stantial manner.
- Orders from the country solicited ,and prompt
ly attended to.
Remember the shop. corner of Washington and
Second streets. 2v
, 1862-04-05

THE ELOQUENT MEMBER" Mr. President.
shall not remain silent while have voice that
is not dumb in this assembly. The gentleman,
sir, cannot expostulate this matter TO any future
time that is more suitable than now He may
talk, sir of the Herculanean revolutions where re-
publics are hurled into arctic regions and the
works of centums refrigerated to ashes but, sir.
we can tell him, ndefatigably, that the consequent
ces therefrom, multiplied subteraneously by tie
everlasting principles contended for thereby. can
no more shake this resolution than the roar of
Niagara rejuvenate around these walls or the
howl of the midnight tempest confagrate the
marble statue into ice. That's what told them. :