anaheim-gazette 1871-04-08

ANAHEIM GAZETTE. SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1871. COLLECTIONS. Bills due in Anaheim on Monday next on account of the Gazette, will be collected by Mr. D. C. Lawrence, Business Agent of this officer. One Dollar will be paid at this office, for a copy of the "Gazette" dated Saturday December 19, 1874, in order to complete duplicate files. THE "GAZETTE." Its Business and Prospects—Its Thanks to Patrons—and Hints to the Public, Etc., Etc. With the publication of this number expires the first six months of the Anaheim Gazette. For those who appreciating the importance of a newspaper in Anaheim, have lent their active influence in its behalf, it will be interesting and satisfactory to know that the Gazette has prospered by a rapid increase in business and circulation, from the very first issue. ITS BUSINESS CONDITION. The paying subscription-list of this paper now exceeds six hundred copies, and as many read it who do not subscribe, and as it is re-sent by subscribers to their friends abroad, it is, we For Congress: "The San Diego Bulletin," most influential papers coast, comments as follows: claims of the people, for the election of Hon B. Congress: "From all appearances, King will be compelled by the Hon B. D. Wilson, at least so far, gile for a nominating grass is concerned. Jones Star has for a long time Wilson's name discreet public, and bodily hints that will permit his name to be connection, although it does not necessarily. There certain Hon B. D. Wilson the most popular Democrat California, and stands the next to Mr. Axter of general Congress, it need Mr. Wilson's comp springs from his pure poer courage an entire abso- dermogaming in an era he possesses practical go-giving zeal in behalf and unblemished integrity, but high-tened Society the war, he is like Col. L. Angeles, and Colonel John city, a progressive Democratizes the result with both and is doing all he can for interests of the country. These kind of men on genie and are prepared to su- when it may not be faced prior obligation. We de- man who attempts to prudent elements, be he rebel in mind and act, carpet bagger who has fastened his vampire clu- The paying subscription-list of this paper now exceeds six hundred copies, and as many read it who do not subscribe, and as it is re-sent by subscribers to their friends abroad, it is, we think, safely estimated that 5,000 people, young and old, read the Gazette every week. It circulates to every State in the Union, and to every nation in Europe. At the end of each month since the start, we have issued an extra edition of 500 copies, which have been distributed through the main broadcast over the earth—thus making known the name, location and resources of Anaheim. As to its advertising patronage, we have only to point, without argument, to our overflowing columns. The job department is well patronized by the public, and the business from that source is steady and remunerative. OVER THANK YOU TO PATRONS. When we started the Gazette, we were met by the most discouraging advice from many people of Anaheim. We advanced boldly, yet in terror—we followed the light as we saw it for ourselves, and the result proves that we were right. To all our subscribers and patrons our thanks are due and are cordially tendered; and particularly to Langenberger & Co., Theodore Raiser, Polhemus Brothers; F. Schneider, J. M. Ginnn and Brother, August Schenk, J. P. Zeyn, D. Strodthoff, John Fischer, Ashcroft & Pryor, Judge Evey, H. Kroeger, J. Koller, A. Bittner, Ch. Rebon, H. Werdler, H. Boege, F. A. Kern and H. Bremmerman. The aid of these men was opportunity—and without it our struggle would have been severe, and the result doubtful. WHAT THE "GAZETTE" HAS DOSE. From the date of the establishment of the Gazette, the City of Anaheim has advanced in growth and business at a rapid pace. Its prosperity since then has astonished the most sanguine, and it is a progressive Democratizes the result with both and is doing all he can for interests of the country. These kind of men on genius and are prepared to support when it may not be in prior obligation. We deem man who attempts to present elements, be he the rebel in mind and act, carpet bagger who has fastened his vampire clutch paralyzed energy and the people late in arms as government. The Anaheim represents a large and interesting community, thus great gentleman: Here follows an article of the 25th ultimum. Referring to the express upon the article of 25th ultimus favoring Mr. Gross, and which commends that gentleman's chancesant, because he will not receive the nomination Republican or Democratic have to say that if the time partisans do not stand great a man as he, people to select him; regency. Sectarianism — foliageishness — is not intended and judging by the Indian didates elected throughout and the whole State to nature, by the untramme intelligent Californians necessary for Mr. Wilson to either of these parties to Congress; if he is disinterested into the contest. Local Land Agent The increasing demand of the Stearns' ranches, heim is the business constant inquiry here; about locations and prerequisite that an active reliable and energetic loco be appointed. Every day trampling over the range find corners and locate difficulty of doing so will want of knowledge of frequently, the high price Kern and H. Bremmerman. The aid of these men was opportunity—and with out it our struggle would have been severe, and the result doubtful. WHAT THE "GAZETTE" HAS DONE. From the late of the establishment of the Gazette, the City of Anaheim has advanced in growth and business at a rapid pace. Its prosperity since then has astonished the most sanguine, and it is familiarly known as a "live town." everywhere upon this coast. A city without a newspaper, is dead. It is like an individual without a name—it lacks identity, and must be forever obscure. With a newspaper, it takes rank as a leading city. WHAT THE "GAZETTE" WILL DO. At the expiration of the next six months, we will enlarge the Gazette an additional column on each page, and give it a new dress and more attractive appearance; and in yet a little time we will publish twice a week; and at the expiration of our third year we promise our citizens the Anaheim Daily Gazette. Let citizens go ahead with their enterprises—continue to build houses, improve lands and encourage immigration, and the Gazette will not cease to keep step with them. ATTEND TO BUSINESS. Those having property or goods to sell should not be reminded that the Gazette offers rare advantages to advertisers. Again, a newspaper, is an unerring index to the business of a city, and people abroad always judge of a town by the business they see advertised in its local paper. "Which the same we rise to explain." Searls, the bear hunter, is improving very fast, and informed the Doctor that he had sent for a new gun yesterday, and would get even on the bars. —Star. For Congress. San Diego Bulletin, one of the influential papers on the lower commands as follows, upon the advice of the people, for the nomination, election of Hon B. D. Wilson, to press: From all appearances, the Hon. A. J. will be compelled to again meet with B. D. Wilson in a political at least so far as a stuggle or a nomination for Conviction is concerned. The Los Angeles has for a long time kept Mr. Axten's name discreetly before the Senate and boldly hints that the latter permit his name to be used in that section, although it does not speak titularity. There is one thing: Hon B. D. Wilson is to-day popular Democrat in Southern Ohio, and stands the best chance to Mr. Axten, of getting the nominee Congress, if he is thus incumbent. Wilson's complete strength lies from his pure political motives;蓄势 an entire absence of any sorts of aggrandising in an eminent degree possesses practical good sense, unargued in behalf of his people obliquely integrity. A prominent high-toned Secessionist during war, he is like Col Kewen, of Los Angeles, and Colonel Jones, of our own progressive Democrat—recognise the result with becoming grace, doing all he can for the best interests of the country. We endorse kind of men on general principles we prepared to support all such it may not be inconsistent with obligation. We despise alike the who attempts to promote dissolutions, be he the embittered in mind and act, or the odious bagger who has so ruthlessly led his vampire clutches, upon the Communication from T. H. Rose: EDITOR GAZETTE:—I have been a member of the County Board of Examination for nearly four years. Under the former administration, it was no uncommon thing for candidates who, after a fair and impartial examination, had been rejected for gross incompetence, to charge their want of success to the political proclivities of the County Superintendent, or some member of the Board of Examination! How much more manly and honorable it would have been for them to acknowledge, frankly, that they had been tried and found wanting—instead of attempting to make the Board the scape-goal of their ignorance. From a card, published last week in the News, I perceive that history is repeating itself. It seems that a young man—who declared that he had went through college," somewhere—failed at the last session of the Board, to reach the legal standard of a second-grade certificate. Whereupon the old charge is resorted to that the Board, "through partizan motives, refused to grant him a certificate." A more unjust and foolish statement was never made. The Board knew nothing whatever of the religion or politics of the youth in question—and if they had, it would have made no difference. In common with others, he was placed squarely on his merits as a scholar, and unfortunately for him, failed. I have never been associated with more intelligent and honorable gentlemen than Messrs. Guinn and Staley. Shall the Sheep A wholesale removal off the lands of the Land being inaugurated. next shearing season herds of well watched before have been so prudent and of no damage to have been removed to mote places. The humwool, for which so many pieces have found sheep men, and finer merchants, will have other channels, and will hurt. So far as we can owners are not permitted for their sheep, even pledge themselves to sales of the land. Another item in the ue of the Los Angeles and Land Company. No business man ever was ashamed to let phebe had goods to sell. A boat for Shark n't at Washington. Every dollar expends your goods to the no-pays back ten. Special To L Car-Shores, Lot station at Aramona, copier or printer, less of irritant terms, apply to W.M. Board knew nothing whatever of the religion or politics of the youth in question—and if they had, it would have made no difference. In common with others, he was placed squarely on his merits as a Scholar, and unfortunately for him, failed. I have never been associated with more intelligent and honorable gentlemen than Messrs. Guinn and Staley, members of the County Board. No consideration could induce a single member of that Board to swerve a single hair from the strict line of official duty. As it regards Mr. McFadden, the County Superintendent, no county in the State has a more efficient officer. His whole course since holding the office, has been most honorable, and inflexibly just. A more fair and impartial officer does not exist. T. H. Rose. Los Angeles, April 5th, 1871. Insurance — The Home Mutual Insurance Company of California, has appointed Mr. William J. Brodrick as their agent at Los Angeles. This is one of the most reliable companies. Passover — The last of the Hebrew Passover, commenced to be celebrated throughout the world on Wednesday last, and will close to day. San Diego Items. San Diego is about to erect a Presbyterian church. The Court House records and furniture are to be removed from old to new San Diego. A new iron building is being erected for a Bank. A $1,000 hearse has been purchased for use in San Diego. A correspondent writing from San Diego to the Star says: The name of Hon. B.D. Wilson, of Los Angeles, through whose instrumentality, in a great measure, the Railroad Bill was got passed, will be long remembered here, and not only by San Diegoans, but by the people of all the Southern country. RAIN on Wednesday night last, it A correspondent writing from San Diego to the Star says: The name of Hon. B.D. Wilson, of Los Angeles, through whose instrumentality, in a great measure, the Railroad Bill was got passed, will be long remembered here, and not only by San Diegoans, but by the people of all the Southern country. Rain on Wednesday night last, it rained 3-16 of an inch at this place. New Advertisements. For City Marshal, George H. Horn. RARE CHANGE. AT TUSTIN CITY, Lots and Blocks Given Away! Lots, 300 feet square, deeded to those who will improve the same. To families with four or five children, will be given a whole block. Tustin City is situated in the centre of the finest land in the Santa Ana Valley, eight miles south at Anaheim on the Stage and Telegraph Road; and only six miles from the New Landing. The streets are 70 and eighty feet wide. Ample reservations for schools, churches, and public grounds. The Railroad from Los Angeles to San Diego is bound to pass through this place. The Telegraph and Mail Stages positively pass through it. The large eleven mile ditch of Chapman & Co., supplies water to the whole adjacent country. For particulars, apply to C. TUSTIN, at Tustin City. A wholesale removal of all sheep from the lands of the Land Company, is being inaugurated. By the time the next shearing season comes, the large yards of well watched sheep that here have been so profitable a product, and of no damage to agriculturists, will have been removed to distant and remote places. The hundreds of bales of wool, for which so many hundred $20 pieces have found their way to our sheep men, and finally to Anaheim merchants, will have been drained into pens channels, and we will be sorely hurt. So far as we can learn, the sheep owners are not permitted to rent lands or their sheep, even though they judge themselves to vacate in case of loss of the land. This is manifestly another item in the crow-fish progress of the Los Angeles and San Bernardino and Company. No business man ever got rich who is ashamed to let people know that had goods to sell. A boat for Shark using is being built in Washington. Every dollar expended in bringing our goods to the notice of customers pays back ten. Special Notices. To Lease, Car Shares. Lot 12-in the Extension at Anaheim, containing 45 acres, pros or less, of irrigable land. For firms apply to W. M. HIGGINS. Liberty Stables. LIVERY AND SALE STABLE LOS ANGELES, FERGURSON & METZKER PROPRIETORS. The proprietors would call attention to their establishment, which is the largest and best int Southern California. The stalls have been refitted up in the best style, with every modern convenience and comfort. Also, the buildings have been refitted with new rooms etc. Gentlemen desirous of having their stock boarded may rely upon their receiving street attention and the personal supervision of the proprietors. Saddle and Carriage Horses, Carriages and Buggies Constantly kept in readiness for hire. Our Livestock cannot be excelled, and we are examination of the fine collection of animals in our Stables. SINGLE and DOUBLE TEAMS, PRIVATE CARRIAGES. Always on hand for any occasion. Houses Boarded, and Groomed by the Day, Week, or Month. Prices moderate when the store is well used. We will also attend to selling and buying of horses desired. Drug Stores. PIONEER DRUG STORE, CENTER STREET Special Notices. To Lease, Cor Shores Lot 12 in the Extent of Anaheim, containing 45 acres, per亩, less of irrigation land. For terms apply to W. M. HIGGINS. ELECTION NOTICE. Rooms of Common Council, Anaheim, March 13, 1871. It is hereby ordered that an election will be held at the offices of Mayor, five Councils on City Marshall, City Attorney, City务官 and City Treasurer, for the suing year, shall be held at the house the Anaheim Water Company, on Monday, May 1st, 1871, pursuant to F.W. KUELP, Clerk of Common Council, John Fischer, President. 30 Ten-acre LOTS, Adjoining Anaheim, FOR SALE. TERMS EASY. H. D. POLHEIMS. Real Estate Agent. Jewelers. R. LUDDEG, Watchmaker AND Jeweler. CENTER STREET, Anaheim. Watchs Carefully Repaired—All Work Warranted. CHAS. P. ROBBINS, Watchmaker, PRIVATE CARRIAGES. Always on hand for any occasion. Flowers Boarded and Groomed by the Day, Week or Month. Prices moderate. When Flowers is well used We will also attend to selling and buying of flowers requested. Drug Stores. PIONEER DRUG, STORE, CENTER STREET CORNER OF LEMON, ANAHEIM. W. M. HIGGINS, ..... Proprietor WHILESALE AND RETAIL DEALER Drugs Chemicals, Perfumery, Hair Oils, Soaps, Dentifrices, Brushes, Combs, and Toilet Articles. PATENT MEDICINES OF EVERY NOTE AND EFFICACY. PURE LIQUORS FOR MEDICAL PURPOSES. PHYSICIANS AND FAMILY Prescriptions commonly available on request. APTHECARIES' HALL, 20 Main Street, Opensite Commercial, LOS ANGELES. THEO. WOLLWEBER, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY; & L.C., & C. Restaurants. U. S. Exchange, W. G. HUBbard, Corner of Center and Los Angeles Str's ANAHEIM. AND Jeweler. CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM. Watch's Carefully Repaired — All Work Warranted. CHAS. P. ROBBINS, Watchmaker, JEWELER and DEALER IN WATCHES, CLOCKS and JEWELRY. No. 62 MAIN STREET, LOS ANGELES. 70 MONEY Refunded where work does not perform as represented. Boots and Shoes L.GUNTHER PIONEER BOOT MAKER, Anaholm, LOS ANGELES STREET. HECHT BROS. & CO., Boots, Shoes and Leather, 104 and 106 Sansome St., San Francisco, (One Door North of Bush) And Nos. 4, 6, 8, 10, Pearl St., Boston. Factory N. W. Cor. Haight and Gough Sts. Buckingham & Hecht, — Manufacturers of the — Extra Quality" Cala. Boots and Shoes. Restaurants. U. S. Exchange, W. G. HUBBARD, Corner of Center and Los Angeles Str's ANAHEIM. The public generally are respectfully informed that this new House is now open as a FIRST CLASS ESTABLISHMENT. The proprietors will make it their object to keep it as a pleasant and HOME-LIKE RESORT. Where will be furnished every delicacy the market affords and at moderate prices. GAME, FISH, BEEFSTEAK, HAM AND EGGS Served in the best style and at all hours. Rooms comfortable and newly furnished with excellent beds. FRENCH RESTAURANT, Los Angeles Street, Anaholm. BOARD BY THE DAY OR WEEK AT MODERATE PRICES. Meals can be obtained at all hours. Everything First Class. GEORGE MILLER. Proprietor. Santa Ana Lands FOR SALE, B. A. B. Chapman; office at Los Angeles, or by Capt. Win. T. Glassell, who may be found at Anaholm, or at his office on the Santa Ana Ranch, near Residence of Mr. Travis. Los Angeles, Dec. 20; 1570.