davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-07

GEN. PORTER is travelling the State
making piteous wall about the cor
ruptions of the Kellogg administra-
tration in Louisiana, and the burdens
under which it, people have been
resting. General Grant has been abused
Tor interfering in the late little rebel
lion, because it wa, said the people
were trying to throw off the yoke Of Il
tyrant and usurper. AS usual, when
the facts are made public, the capacity
of the Democratic press for lying is
fully demonstrated. Gov. Kellogg has
issued an address to the people, 10
which the following important facts
are disclosed. From them our readers
can see where the corruption has had
its origin and principal encourege-
ment. Gov. Kellogg says:
The floating indebtedness of the
State has been reduced, he says from
- 300, 600 to 81 400 600. This Teduc
ton has been accomplished not by
increased taxation, but by The cGiirc-
tiuu Of delinquent taxes, and the Io.-
est application of these taxes. The
Democratic Legislature Of 1865 GG~GT
made appropriations OF 1870 Jjt (;
the taxes collected for this time
amounted t. 1870 o03-tuc excess Of
appropriation, on" revenue being 5l2,
! 75J55+. Gov. WarmOrL's admins
!-Ja,.ou made appropriations i'm TIE
/ five years following, OF SlU.37S 7t5.
/ On rhe other hand, the appropriation,
OF Lei..gg's administration have been
|oa.y S2,72G,373. Eow these figures
/ can. ta disprgygl ii they are false.
/ Who is the man 10 attack them9
/ Furthermore, Joe recommended 81
] constitutional amendment fixing the
/ lImI. of tle state debt, when funded
/ az SO, CGJ005, and the limit OF taxation
/ aLlil mills. Parish taxes have been
/ reduced to the same limit. The taxes
| during the present year, a-.ed by the
| Republican Legislature, amount 20
! Il! mills. The parish taxes can 20 %.
/ higher. During the las, two years Of
the late regime, State taxes were new
er less than 81 mills, and parish taxes
, were i'm some cases carried as high 81
80 mills. The debt OF New Orleans is
twenty millions, or about the same q.
the debt Of the State, aud this ha.
been incurred under almost exclusive
~ Democratic management. Reform
measures, introduced for the benefit o
New Orleans, have been fought lbs
those who are now complaining of the
burdens. Over eight millions Of con
tingent liabilities have been repealed
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-07

WHILE committed TO support the
regular nominee Of the party, we have
no war to make upon Senator Brown
low, but:thToughout the canvass, if he
shall COZ tinUe a candidate, we will
most cheeriullY accord him that respect
and fair dealing which his high per
sonal character and eminent public
services merIt.-KnOGUiHe Chronicle.
This must be rich reading to East
Tennesseeaus, all Of whom understand
the strong hold Brownlow has upon
the people of that section, and parties
ularly of the Second Congressional
district. AS plain matter of fact,
the Chronicle dare not attack Browns
low. No matter what turn the cans
va-s may take, he will receive uu
blows from that scarce. Yet Brown
low has killed the Republican party
in Tennessee. He is us fully response
Bile for its death as the slayer who is
caught red handed by the side Of his
victim. The Chronicle knows an this
and u;ters not q word of deuuuciation.
Not that r. hates Browulow less but
fears him more. The dog is waggiug
the tail because it Is 'cavier than The
tai'.-NastuH'c Union and Amorioun,
Oct. 3D..
The CHRONICLE is able to look af
ter IFS persona, relations and needs no
out-ideadv.aa srymtlous with Sen
atar BrowuIow are friendly, and will
$50 continue until @ sense of duty
change tnem, which we have no rea-
SON to believe win occur. The Union
and amoricaa, and IFS kind, delight
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-07

TIE FRIENDS OF the rival Gaucr-
material candidates were about equally
divided Saturday, at the Opera House.
Mr.. Maynard having the advantage,
wethink in the uumlerol votes and in
the enthusiasm Of his followers. Bach
candidates. friends wen. away protest.
ing that their champion got the better
Of his opponent The more rsasoua-
Die and fair minded Democrats who
heard the discussion through admitted
that Mr.. Maynard had the advantage,
especially after Judge Porter got cz-
cited and made bis rude, ungeutle-
manly plantation attack upon Mr.
Maynard, for stating wha. he after
wards proved by the record was strict
~ true. Mr.. Maynard, 80. an elective,
vigorous, shTcwI and popular political
debater, is without a peer in the State.
Judge Porter pleases his trends by the
bitterness ana persisteucy Of bis per
sonai attacks upon his opponent butm
"a fair discussion OF principle aud
party record he is far his inferior.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-07

tinware, some harness, leather, saddles,
boots, horseshOes, hammers, hoes, sc.
THE PREMIUMS,
consisting of fine silver plated ware,
| spoons, cups, vases and everything
imaginable in that line-putchased
| from the well known and reliable firm
! Hope d Miller, of Knoxville, were
displayed on shelf and made quite an
attractive appearance,
THE SPEED RING
was the center Of attraction in the af-
! ternoon. At . O'clock a masQuerad.
! ing party entered the grounds and
/ paraded round the ring, causing loud
cheers. The costumes were generally
gotten up with an eye to
the ludicrUus, and caused inn
mense amusement The two CLOVIS
Were gotten up in style, each riding
Jenny, which were so slow that they
could get down and push them along
occasionally, amid the cheers Of the
crowd.
The race of the day was q mile dash
for S2j. There were three entries, but
all eyes were fastened on "Bushwhack-
er," the property of Charley Wood
ward, editor of the Sweetwater Enter
prise, and il soon became evident that
he was the faVCriie, and the result
soon proved that the confidence OF the
people was not misplaced for he came
out ahead, distancing one and almost
the other of his competitors. The I'M
Outstanding is that he is to run a four
mile dash to-day, Saturday if any
entries are made against him
n blowing match came off in the
,,'I,i',h ~ w w W. tno otS INN ei1", Oh
,'iiIo ". '" w JUL u W. " ~, vi hnoA
nilie' are asehts' Inc pIoW worked
"'i'' .,r,,, ..u,u,,,-.,......
m u i.-' oANNH
Throughout has been very good, ana
yesterday, the crowd was estimated at
about 3, 600. II is thought that to,day.
being the last day, the crowd will be
larger. The fair, taking IL altogether.
was a decided success. and how could
! it be otherwise when Cot. II. II. Year
wood is President of the Associotior
and assisted bv ablc officials and nj
rectors. We were clad also TO learn
that many Of tho goo9 reorIa of Mo-
roe comfy viii he ut tho EASTERN nj
visinu Fair and hovn co ,Isdoed
ther.al,,es AIsn Monroe tcouS3t,,
stocl. yin 10 u,..iI ro,,,,o.-o,,taJj
Iond If tbaro H. nm, ~, -,
cnnrt,, co ,, honst ,c ,,,orat t',iS 10
il is t6eir fins .tocl, W. bone ~ &c
much Of II at Knoyy,IIa EIor,tbiDo
nassad l6',',,i -, ~ ththS
cro,rd I ha, Iu''VtS' az a. : o,ocH h .Ie
nome Rim. lorf ~, tI'a 80
t,rn,,;h 10 lt,g,,oge ."e nuSh,
man y,n g,ara fnr,,iuEo1 ,,,i,i, U 1919
n v,a,,on and rot,,,',,i =, " '''' - 9'''' III
sWEETwATER.
Il Arfar tokir,, y niohts ros+ %, tbo
NInnroa Hnu.ee We ,aoi, -, IL, ~ en-, ,u
tn boyoa I,arN -, %'' sol
u,ater 10 =, thri,i',,, , ,'r' 20 200
inhatiiants sit,at,1 ~ s'UouI llVou
valia, No. go, '' %
richcsi lii. IN IL, D NJ, vi w W
An ti,a g,,igyit ~ i,1,,-l,.lii't w
1T 49,. e., Va I'm. Ia 'o ,iIi ~ ~
,lsrl. orl ,e- So i VI ma
iir',,.t '''o' w nave " '''y ''
'' ,,r,,, ,,,,,,r.,,,, ,,,.,-,..,
rs one OF tue results o. ms spirit. 1t
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-07

TIE opposition to Colonel Thorn
burgh shows its weakness aud want Of
confidence Uy the numerous shifts and
tricks TO defeat him. Every new move
it makes, but proves It's folly and de-
velops new strength for the nominee.
Even the trick of cOlored candidate
brought out 10y Democratic maneuver-
ing is too late to accomplish any good.
The COlored voters of this district have
too much sense to be caught in that
way.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-07
River ENeOursiOn Burning the Fair.

ItiVeF LNcOursiOn HuElng the Tair.
The onterprising Masters Of the
Steamer II. N. Bishop propose to make
an excursion "trip from Knoxville 10 LYONS
Shoals, ON Thursday evening. The boat
will leave Knoxville Mt o'clock p.
The steamer will carry passengers up
and down the river Fair week at one fare
the round trip.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-07
THE
Campaign Chronicle.

We will send the WEEKLY CHRoN-
ICLE during the present
Congressional Campaign
mp to and including the Weekly Of
November 18Th, giving the
COMPLETE RETURNS
Of the great November election
FOR THIRTY CEHTS.
Send in the rames. Now Is the
time to subscribe and get all the news
of the canvass.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-07

THE Democratic papers in Middle
and West Tennessee, say in one breath
that Maynard stands not ghost of u
chance for election, aud in the very
next turn loose their flood gates of
abuse upon him. They apply epilhets
without stint, and misrepresent him
with the most unblushing cool
ness. Why is this? If he stands so
little chance why so much misrepre.
sentation? Do they publish their
falsehood from an innate love of false
hood, or is it done to turn voters
against Mr.. Maynard? 1t must be the
one or the other. They would not like
to admit the first, but if they do not it
shows them insincere in the second.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-07

If Judge Porter desires to fully dis
cuss the Outrage" business in East
Tennessee, he ought to go just little
back of 1865, and discuss it from the
beginning. Let him take up the case
of Union men who were forced to leave
their homes, and others who lay in the
woods for months to avoid Confederate
conscript officers. Let him refer to
military orders, directing the families
of Federal soldiers to quit their homes
and go outside the limits OF the State
Let him tell about old man Lea of this
county, Hon. Samuel Pickens of
Blount, Thornburgh of Jefferson and
Trewhitt of Bradley, etc, etc., all of
whom paid the price of their loyalty
to the United States Government with
their lives. or course he has no
apology to offer for such things, but
then that is the beginning of the
" uutrages of which he complains.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-07

Neuoticed a patent churn by ). Ii.
Montgomery oil Hweetwatcr which
was generally admired by the ladies.
1t is called the Grange churn. Also
patent churn by Mr.. Aleck
Armstrong, Of Athens. Mr.. Virgil
Phillips, of Athens, Tennessee, dis
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-07
SwEETwArER, Oct. 3, 1874.

There was q pretty fair display in
Jae ladies' department, such as Jeans,
quilts, counterpaues, readymade cloth
ing, dresses, embroidery, crochet
work, canned fruits, preserves, iellies,
wines, butter, etc.
In this department we also noticed
several fine oil paintings aud q pehcil
sketch by Miss Crowley, a young lady
pupil of Mr.. II. n. Schleier, of Knox
vile, the pictures being the same we
have heretofore mentioned. Also
several beautiful pencil sketches by a
Miss Wallace. There were other oil
paintings and pencil sketches, but
Miss Crowley took the premium on
oil paintings, and Miss Wallace on the
Mcneil sketches
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-07

WEDNESDAY, OCT. :, 1874.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-16
Real Estate Transactions.

Deeds filed for record for the a hours eud-
ing at O'Clock, Jan. Ii, 1874, as reported for
the DAILY HERALD by Judson & Gillette,
Searchers of Records for Los Angeles county:
A Chapman TO Ii Morgan-20 acres,
more or less, in rancho Santiago d. santa
Ana; 1913 50-l00.
Il W Squires ct ux to ] Tobermah 1853
acres In roncho Santiago de Santa .tra 60
acres i'm Anahelm, interest of grantT IN Il
certain tract in COS Angeles city, and 2W acres
about miles south OF city; S6,W0
A Il Chapman to A Herman--50 Hc es in
rancho Santiago de Santa Ana; $3.50.
David Grey 10 John McArthur--l0 a"fnS in
lot |, block II, Hancock's survey, city donna
ton lots; 5000.
w McLain to w Cope-lot 80 feet from; ON W
line ofnew High street, just above lot OF Gas
Company; S725.
j q Downey and | w Hellman to l. 4 NJ
Bank-the lot between the Wolfskill property
Hazards stOre) and the Lafayette Hot'l; 81,
and other considerations.
G Hansen to J W Potts-20 lots in the Mott
tract; $3.50.
j w Layman ct ux to w j Saunl SPY
acres in rancho Santiago do Santa Ana; S2,7OO.
Santa Gertrudes Land Association to Mrs
NJ ID Crnwford-S3 acres in T $, II II W, i'm
rancho Santa Gertrudes; Sl,244.
We Howard ct al to Glassell, Chapman K
Smith-lnterest of grantors in land described
i'm complaint in case of f Sage ct al VS. Gibson
ct nj, District court; no consideration given.
A b Chapman to c r ShOrt-Lot IL, bIcck G,
Chapman tract, rancho Santiago de Senta
Ana, 40 acres; 5000.
Rogers ct ux to l. F Quimby-S y ofe a
of Sec %, r. S, II IA W, so acres; $500.
I A Sanchez to w W Hic:: ley ct al--Undi-
vided 81 of the Teodocio Sorba Tact in
rancho Santiago de Santa Ana; Sl,639 g.
SB McTornahan to Sebert-l72 acres in
Secs and 8, It's, R8w, 5 NJ; 500.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-16
Pacific Coast kilograms.
SAN FRANCISCO.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 10
The steamer China arrived this
morning. A defective piston caused
her detention; was working only one
wheel, laying heavily in the water,
and had her mizzen topmast gone.
About II o'clock last night, Mrs.
Lulu Terrence, daughter of John Tor
renee, of the California Theatre Com
pany, and daughter-in-law of Mrs.
Judah, shot herself through the heart,
on Washington street, near the Plaza.
She had been separated from her hus-
band and was one of the actresses at
the Bella Union. Domestic trouble
evidently drove her to despair and des-
peration. She leaves two children.
The first steamer of the new line,
which carries mails to Australian
Colonies via Sandwich Islands and
Fiji, will leave San Francisco on the
3lst instant. Correspondence should
be forwarded to the San Francisco dis
tributing postoffice. The rates of pos
tage ares 10 cents to the Australian
Colonies. Prepayment is required.
Louis FrancOni was arrested to-day
on charge of having defrauded the
L. S. Revenue by means of false marks
and stamps on casks of spirits. He
got bail for his appearance in the sum
of $4,000.
Masons Brewery Co., on Chestnut
street, was seized by order of Collector
Sedgwick to-day, accused Of defraud-
ing the Government.
Strong gale and heavy fall of rain
this evening.
The Costa Rica will not sail for
Panama till Saturday next.
Chas. w. Brooks, CONSUL for Japan
at this place, arrived on the steamer
China to-day, and will Immediately
resume his official duties.
The commercial notes of the Allan
tic b Pacific, Thos. Scott, President,
failed to pay the dividend of one and
u quarter per cent. guaranteed on the
stock of the Pacific Railroad of Mis-
souri,, due to-day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

PicO Aouse-J Hilton, Boston; j. w.
Penoyer, San Jose w Paterson, Los
Angeles Jose M Pesquiera, Texas ;
Philiy Williams, San Buenaventura ;
$ Moreno, Havana; M Olivera, San
Francisco w J Jones, San Gabriel
Mines; II d Ritchel and wife, YER
mont; f B Shaw and wife, San Fran
cisco; Miss F E Pierce, Michigan; Miss
Ward, Boston; VIM. Battams, San
Francisco Mrs. M j Luther, New
York; A D Whitehouse, Rochester;
b Carves, Chicago f Van Denmark,
San Francisco A b Haverhill, Gin
cinnati.
Clarenden-A II Currier, San Jose
CIV d Hubbard, II H Mccain, F w
Jordan, A Schmidt, J X Doolittle,
San Francisco; b Laukershiem, San
Fernando; Capt Debney and wife,
G G Hinckley, str Ventura; f w
Hendricks, Oakland; Geo Kinds, Will
mington; Jas Stewart, San Bernardo
no; w A Gitchell, Gilroy.
I4afayette-J Il Bacon, Rancho Ne
goel; j Bye, Los Nietos; r Turnbull,
Riverside; Jose Antonio, Santa Ana;
w M kMcFadden, Anaheim; ID Gild-
macher, Wilmington; P Hilton.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-16
Synopsis Of Legislative Proceedings
MONDAY, Jan. II.
Il A

MONDhh Jan. l..
SENATE.
Mr.. Edgerton by consent introduced
a bill providing that insane de-
PENDANTS in criminal cases shall be
confined in the Insane Asylum. The
defendant must plead insanity, and
allows the submission of this special
plea to the jury.
The expulsion of Mr.. Bell, cores
pendent of the Post, was reconsidered
and committee of three was appoint
ed to investigate the case, and their
report was made the special order for
Tuesday, January Goth.
Assembly Concurrent Resolution
No. 10, relative to appointing Joint
Committee to consider the advisable
ity of calling a Convention to revise
the State Constitution, was adopted.
ASSEMBLY.
Mr.. Bowers presented Concurrent
Resolutions asking Congress for the
necessary legislation to secure the
turning of San Diego river into False
bay. Read twice and referred to Com
mittee on Federal Relations.
Assembly Bill No. 50-An Act to
make valid a certain deed made by
the Board of Supervisors of the county
of San Bernardino and the Board of
Trustees of the town Of San Bernar-
dino-was read the third time and
passed.
Assembly Bill No. 25-An Act to
protect agriculture and to prevent the
trespassing of animals upon private
property in the counties of Tulare,
Fresno and Kern-amended by adding
Ventura and Santa Barbara counties,
and passed.
Mr.. Vandall, by consent, stated that
Hon. Charles Lindley had placed in
his hands copies of a Code Common
tary prepared by that gentleman. He
had been requested to distribute them.
The work had been placed on the
desks of members, and he desired to
call attention to it.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-16

For health, picturesque scenery, va
riety of productions, capacity for fruit,
flowers, etc., the foothills are among
the most desirable sections of the
State for permanent homes,
The Oakland Library Association is
in debt ST. 900.
Sixteen inches Of rain at Santa Rosa
this winter.
aohn Mccullough, the actor, returns
to California on Thursday next.
The Maxim Gas Company of Wat
sonville are about to declare a divi-
dend.
A vulcano has erupted in the noun
tains west of Yuma, in Lower Cali
fornia.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-16
Communicated.
Los ANGELES, Jan. 16,

Los ANGELES, Jan. l6, 1874.
EDITOR HERALD:-A letter has just
been received from the Rooms of the
San Francisco Bar Association, dated
January It'll, 1874, addressed to the
members of the bar of the State Of
California, requesting the co-opera-
ton of the attorneys to unite in an
application to the Legislature to re-
move the seat of the Supreme Court
from Sacramento to San Francisco.
The reasons assigned are doubtless
such as will meet the views of all law
yers in Southern California. The fact
that the San Francisco Law Library
would be added to the Judges Library
now at Sacramento, would assuredlly
offer facilities to lawyers that could
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-16

not be ignored San Francisco is the
natural center, most especially as
the Circuit and District Courts of
the United ~tates are located there.
1t is not entirely in behalf of the con-
venience of lawyers, and it is matter
of justice and expediency to clients
that the seat of the Court of Last
Resort should be located where ac-
feasibility could be had to the finest
law library in the State. What do our
business men of the city of Los An
geles and Southern California say to
this proposition? 1t is to be hoped
that the Senate will represent the
views of our leading attorneys and
citizens in this matter.
A MEMBER OF THE BAR.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-16
The National Bricklay ers.

BALTIMORE, Jan. Is.
The National Bricklayers Union in
session yesterday adopted a resolution
calling for the removal of B. Mullett,
L. S. Supervising Architect.
Leegraye has Disappeared.
New YORK, Jan. Is.
Leegrave, for some time in prison
here awaiting trial in civil an criminal
charge OF swindling, has disappeared.
The United States Marshal, overlook
ing the criminal charge, accepted his
bail, $1,000, on the civil suit, and Lee
grave has not been seen since.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. ID.
An attempt to restore the track of
the Southern Railroad Company and
to allow trains of the side reads to run
was resisted by the strikers, who are
determined to stop all repairs until
they receive their pay. The creditors
of Jay Cooke & Co. met in the Assem-
bly, building this morning; many
ladies were present to register order of
the Court, appointing Edwin M. Lewis
Receiver and describing his duties.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-16

The following letters are held for
postage in the Post Office at Los An
geles, Cal, from Jan. Is, 1874:
Alexander, ID. Wilmington.
Bataille, Lombard, Papineanville,
Canada.
Bennett, L, Los Angeles.
Banning, Genl, Wilmington.
Bancroft & Co, A l., San Francisco.
Desmond, Thos, Oakland.
Grisar, Emile, San Francisco.
Salgado, Adelaide, Rancho de la Mesa.
Wilson, Francis K, San Rafael.
Young, Chas DE & Co, San Francisco
(Chronicle.)
The following are unavailable.
Arts, Mrs Lizzie i, Providence, X l,
(photos.)
Carsaco, Manuel Mr., Sycamore Ran
cho.
Erreva, Antonion, Sycamore Rancho.
Wall, Mrs +, Thom's Station.
H. X. w. BENT, p. Nj.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-16

Thanking the people of Los Angeles coun-
ty for their liberal patronage during the past,
we, In order to meet the increasing demand
for finer goods, will, while making Dollar
Goods speciality, keep good assortment
of higher priced goods. We have fine lot OF
Mouldings and a fi-st-class Trainer; so bring
along your pictures and get them framed
cheaper than at any other place south of San
Francisco. All work warranted to give salts
faction. Dollar Store, Dunsmoor Bros, lO2
Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-16
More about Gushing.

WASHINGTON, Jan. ID.
Injustice was done the President by
the statement that he hesitated to
withdraw Cushing after his letter of
1861 was discovered, and that he con-
sidered the letter unimportant as an
original document, and less offensive
than the Times special charges, for it
contained no avowal by Cushing of the
opinion that the Government was de-
strOyed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-16
Late kilograms
EASTER N.

BdtIer Spites HOar In his support of
Cushing.
CHICAGO, Jan. 10.
Washington specials give the credit
of Cushing's nomination to Ben But
ler who desired in this way to secure
the promotion of lifelong friend,
and avenge himself on Judge Hoar,
who opposed him for Governor. a
tribune special says that yester-
day the President communicated with
Judge Curtis of Massachusetts, who is
now in the city, to know if he would
accept the nomination.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-16
ar SpecioI Interest to Farmers.

At the Esperanza Store, No. lOS
Main street, will be found the largest and
choicest stock of Merchandise, Groceries,
Liquors, Cigars, ETC., in Southern California.
1t is well known that at this store you can
buy all goods in their line at from five to. ten
per cent. cheaper than at any other store in
Los Angeles; also that the highest price Is
paid for all kinds OF country produce. All
goods delivered to any part of the city free of
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-16
Snccial Notice.

It is said that all those who have taken the
Bethesda Mineral Spring Water" have ex-
perenced very marvellous effects from Its
use, especially those suffering from Kidney
and Spinal diseases. Many persons in the
Eastern and Southern States have testified to
the miraculous cures wrought by this cele.
brated water Try ii for several days, conse'
cutively, and you will be convinced of Its
healthful effects,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-16

ATLANTA, Jan. Is.
The Legislature met yesterday. The
Governor in his message takes a
cheerful view of affairs. The State
debt is $S,0OO,OOO, and the estimated
value of taxable property $25O,OOO, 900.
The Senate approved the final act of
Congress on the salary question.