anaheim-gazette 1871-08-05

ANAHEIM GAZETTE. SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1871. NOTICE. Los Angeles candidates wishing to be announced in the Anaheim 'Gazette' can arrange to do so by calling on Mr. W. J. Brodrick. Can a Man Live on Climate? It is often sneeringly remarked, when the excellence of our climate is advanced as an argument in favor of Southern California, that 'a man cant live on climate.' Now, if any one thinks that this smart saying is unqualifiedly true, he had better reside for a few months in some less favored locality, when he not only learns that he is mistaken, but furthermore sees that he has been signally ungrateful to kind providence in contemning and despising one of its greatest blessings to humanity. If man lived, as a hog lives, by simply eating and drinking, the remark would be practically true, but the human organism requires something more than bread and water to sustain all of its human vitality, and keep in play those fine faculties, brain and nervous system that distinguishes man from the inferior orders of the animal kingdom. With a nature akin to the rose, he thrives not in the dark and gloomy places of earth, but blossoms forth into sweetest fragrance and most glorious perfection where the beautiful sunlight comes and the cheerful inspiration of nature is freshest and brightest from the hand of Democrat no matter how much prepossessed. But he was a political make a side issue again. fine faculties, brain and nervous system that distinguishes man from the inferior orders of the animal kingdom. With a nature akin to the rose, he thrives not in the dark and gloomy places of earth, but blossoms forth into sweetest fragrance and most glorious perfection where the beautiful sunlight comes and the cheerful inspiration of nature is freshest and brightest from the hand of nature's God. To live, requires something more than merely keeping the stomach full. The mind must be agreeably occupied, the thoughts pleasant, the heart light. In a word, a man must be happy and cheerful to live long and well. He is not a fish, that a mere physical existence can be called life, but he has a heart that beats only with warm blood, a soul that requires something more than the mere formation of bone and muscle to satisfy its longings. It is a scientific fact that the dwellers of dry and sunny climates are distinguished for cheerfulness, vivacity and activity of mind; while those of the antipodal isotherms are on the contrary, disposed to melancholy and become the gloomiest of metaphysical philosophers. Here then is exact data from which to advance, an ascertained fact and not a mere idea. A dry sunny climate actually infuses more life into the human or ganism than a wet one, gives it more oxygen, causes the blood to flow quicker through the veins, and makes the mind of man more cheerful, social and active in its nature. We well know that plants derive material sustenance from sunlight and the air, that deprived of the former, they grow up pale and sickly in appearance and never assume that ruddy color of health or vigor of stalk which the warm rays of the sun would give them. Is it not reasonable to infer by analogy of nature, that man also may through the pores of the body and the action of the respiratory apparatus, derive some material and substantial accretions to his physical frame from the air? and that consequently by reason of this and of the cheering effect upon his mental and nervous systems of an or of stalk which the warm rays of the sun would give them. Is it not reasonable to infer by analogy of nature, that man also may through the pores of the body and the action of the respiratory apparatus, derive some material and substantial accretions to his physical frame from the air? and that consequently by reason of this and of the cheering effect upon his mental and nervous systems of an agreeable atmosphere, he may actually be said to live, to a certain extent, on climate. WANTED!! A responsible person to canvass Los Angeles county for a number of popular standard books. Call on the undersigned for terms, etc., at the Book Store, under Gazette office. P. A. CLARK. SQUIRREL SKINS, MESSRS. PHIL. DAVIS & BRO. will pay $3.00, Per hundred for Squirrel Skins. NOTICE! Be undersigned respectfully calls the attention of TROOPS OR AGENTS, and others to his new and continuous Hall which he will rent at a moderate price for Balloons, Performances, &c. For terms, apply to the Proprietor. PETER RICHARDS Masonic Notice. STATED MEETINGS OF Anaheim Lodge No 207 F. & A. M. are held at their Hall, on Center street; on the Saturday evening of, or next succeeding the Full Moon in each month. Sojourning Brethorn are cordially invited to attend. TH. CASAD, W. M. BETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. A Reply to "M." Anabeim July 31st 1871. PORTOR GAZETTE. In the Advocate of 27th, there was a communication in "M" upon the subject of "No Law," in which he fairly and fully pictures one of the greatest cases that the farmers have had to end against during the last three years. Being a farmer, know only too well it is to be in the saddle one half, even all the night driving off bands riding, worthless mustangs. Yet it was to me that "M" becomes unduplicated over it now, and carries his name against the horses too far when speaks about being prepossessed in favor of a "nice young man" who candidate for an office; but because horses belonging to said candidate wandered on to his unprotected den and for some reason unknown the owner, never returned that he not consistently support him with vote or influence. The point he attempted to make, was too transparent receive the most obtuse. Why does "M" come squarely out and say the son he cannot support the candidate added to, is that his political complexities so different from what he has fraternizing with that for oil and water to mix, would be no more difficult matter than for him to support any nomocrat no matter how nice a man or much prepossessed. But to insinuate that he was a political friend, and then take a side issue against him, because The beet sugar factory at Alameda, not having beets to work upon this season, is turning out from 500 to 600 barrels per week of refined cane sugar, and making a handsome profit. It is stated that the str. Olympia has been offered to Los Angeles men for $150,000. Hope they will buy her, for we need a permanent opposition. The $15,000 prize in the late Sacramento Lottery was drawn by G N Brown of Nevada County. The $10,000 prize was won by a Sacramento Laundress, but her claim to it has been contested. H. A. Scofield has retired from the San Mateo Gazette. The victimized emigrants to Magdalena bay have nearly all got home again and propose to stay there. The Coming Race. In a paper on 'The Darwinian Theory' in the August Overland, the author premising that human beings are descended from an inferior order of the animal kingdom, speculates upon the possibility of a new race of men coming upon the earth who shall be as much superior to the men and women of the present age as we are ahead of the male and female apes and monkeys of the ante-diluvian period. He says, "In what particulars they shall be superior to the men of to-day, it is impossible to imagine, seeing that we can have no conception of any organization superior to our own. Possibly the rudimentary wings, which some naturalists assert we have in our backs, though Mr. Darwin makes no mention of the fact, will sprout out, and posterity will thus be enabled to float about in the upper air. New York post estimated will cost completed in three years ago. A tidal wave lath Minnesota, traced of fifteen miles an erable damage to the unsalted sea." A telegram states Times was recently dollars to keep quitting frauds now being enforced in Indians troubles in Arizona. Gen. Parker v Commissioner of D 25th ult. The grasshopper sweep of vegetation Tract laying on Railroad at Portland on the 24th ult. Capt. Wm. Di Master of Grand I in Oregon, died at 25,000 Commerce ployed by New Y Charles Dyke, Fulton's first steamer July 24th, at New also engineered th the Ohio and Miss Orleans. As Illinois gen gold medal for rail apples. on he cannot support the candidate led to, is that his political complexis so different from what he has in fraternizing with that for oil and either to mix, would be no more diffmatter than for him to support any nocrat no matter how nice a man or much prepossessed. But to insinuate he was a political friend, and then take a side issue against him, because probably can be more successful in that dodge then any other, is a effort at deception. Fortunately, votes and influence of Republicans will but little before the bold front united cohorts of the Old Los NieDemocracy. DEMOCRAT. California. Oakland people are to build a wagon from their city into Contra Costa county, with a tunnel under the mountwhereby the Terminal City extends to cut off the trade of Martinez Antioch. A steam thresher in Amador valley turned out 1150 sacks of barley in day. Four divorces were lately granted in day in the Fifteenth District Court Maj J F. Bronson, First Regiment NaGuard, died at San Francisco on 28th ult. New Advertisements. DUFFIELD'S FAMOUS SUGAR CURED HAMS, INRIVALLED FOR DELICACY ZEST AND FLAVOR. STRONGLY RECOMMENDED TO CONSUMERS. For sale by the Sole Agent for California. PLATT & NEWTON, Corner California and Front streets, San Francisco. CACY ZEST AND FLAVOR. STRONGLY RECOMMENDED TO CONSUMERS. For sale by the Sole Agent for California. PLATT & NEWTON, Corner California and Front streets, San Francisco. ROOMS TO LET. Four rooms on the first and second floors of the Gazette building. Terms reasonable. Apply to P. A. Clark, at Book-store. WATER! WATER!! WELLS. The Undersigned are now prepared to contract for the boring of ARTESIAN AND SURFACE WELLS. By part of the State. Surface water guaranteed. B. A. HARASZTHY. C CAWTHON. The proprietors for pat. right to McMahon's Artesian Apparatus for the State of California. Ders left at Harris' & Jacoby. Main street Los Angeles will be promptly attended to. BERMIS & ADAMS ARTESIAN WELL BORERS SANTA ANA, CAL. This Company have a powerful set of machinery; and a thorough experience in boring artesian wells. They are now prepared to fill holders with dispatch. Address to Santa Ana P.O.: Los Angeles County. butterly and hopelessly driven to the wall. For how shall our Heenan grapple with the new gladiator of the 'chilled steel" muscle? How will the Blondins of this puerile age hide their diminished heads before the coming acrobat, who, with his partially developed wings, shall "float about in the upper air in a highly graceful and serene manner"? How shall David Paul Brown and James T. Brady and hosts of that ilk bow submissively to the decree of fate, and pale their ineffectual fires before the tremendous mental, forty horse power of the new legal luminary who "from the first dawn of consciousness" shall have "grasped the whole scope of that mystery which we call Lite"? We shall find a refuge perhaps in the retreats of nature where the gorillas have gone before, and, as we have anatomized, classified and fully labelled the present denizens of the forest, so possibly, may our successors do us up according to the most approved style of post-mortem architecture and carefully label us "specimen brick of the Genus Homo." Special Notices. Notice. To Purchasers of Lands from the Los Angeles and San Bernardino Land Company: ALL PERSONS INDEBTED, by obligatory notice, to Alfred Robinson, Trustee, payable to his order, who may wish to make whole or partial payments, and who may prefer making them at Los Angeles, can-deposit the same to his credit at the "Farmers' and Merchants' Bank," and the corresponding voucher, or certificate of deposit will be satisfactory as a payment, and be acknowledged as such by ALFRED ROBINSON, 523 Montgomery street, San Francisco. United States. New York postoffice building, it is estimated will cost $5,000,000 and be completed in three years. The climate of Louisiana is said to be three degrees colder than it was fifteen years ago. A tidal wave lately appeared at Duluth Minnesota, travelling at the rate of fifteen miles an hour, and did considerable damage to the "Zenith city of the unsalted sea." A telegram states that the New York Times was recently offered one million dollars to keep quiet concerning certain frauds now being exposed. Indians troublesome on the San Pedro in Arizona. Gen. Parker vacated his office as Commissioner of Indian Affairs on the 25th ult. The grasshoppers are making a clean sweep of vegetation in Utah Territory. Tract laying on the Oregon Central Railroad at Portland was to commence on the 24th ult. Capt. Wm. Dierdorff, late Grand Master of Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows in Oregon, died at Portland July 24th. 25,000 Commercial travelers are employed by New York City merchants Charles Dyke, engineer on Robert Fulton's first steamer to Albany, died July 24th, at New York, aged 85. He also engineered the first steamer down the Ohio and Mississippi rivers to New Orleans. An Illinois gentleman has taken a gold medal for raising 1,000 varieties of apples. ANNOUNCEMENTS. ANNOUNCEMENTS. Political announcements must be paid for strictly in advance. FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR, FRANK LECOUVREUR, is the regular Democratic nominee for the above named office. FOR SUPERVISOR. E W. SQUIRES, announces himself as an Independent Democratic Candidate for Supervisor, in the Fourth District. FOR SUPERVISOR. H. D Polhemus, announces himself as an Independent candidate for Supervisor of the 4th District. FOR SUPERVISOR. N. H Mitchell, announces himself as a candidate for Supervisor of the 4th District, subject to the general election. For Sheriff! WM. R. ROWLAND, announces himself as a candidate for Sheriff of Los Angeles county, subject to the decision of the Democratic primaries. FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY. C. E. THOM, offers himself as a candidate for re-election to the office of District Attorney, subject to the decision of the Democratic party. FOR THE ASSEMBLY. I ANNOUNCE myself a candidate for member of the Assembly, subject to the decision of the Democratic primaries. ASA ELLIS. FOR REPRESENTATIVE. I ANNOUNCE myself a candidate for Representative in the State Legislature, subject to the decision of the Democratic primaries. T. D. MOTT. FOR CORONER. Dr. V. GILCH is a Candidate for CLOTHING Ever brought and offered for sale in this City or County. HE THEREFORE, takes this means of calling the attention of the public of Annheim and THE SOUTHERN PART OF THE COUNTY —To the following— FACTS! By receiving goods direct from New York City, he is ENABLED to sell AT PRICES TO DEFY COMPETITION. GOOD PRINTS AT 10 cents per Yard PRESS GOODS AT 20 cents per Yard BLEACHED MU-LIN AT 12 cents per Yard And everything else at corresponding FIGURES. HIS stock of merchandise is complete and consists of— SUMMER GOODS. BOYS' SUITS, All Sizes and Styles. SUMMER SUITS. PANAMA AND STRAW HATS! Summer Dress Goods! ANNOUNCES myself a candidate for member of the Assembly, subject to the decision of the Democratic primaries. ASA ELLIS. FOR REPRESENTATIVE. I ANNOUNCE myself a candidate for Representative in the State Legislature, subject to the decision of the Democratic primaries. T. D. MOTT. FOR CORONER. Dr. V. GILCICH is a Candidate for County Coroner, at the ensuing election. FOR COUNTY TREASURER THOMAS E. ROWAN announces himself as a candidate for Treasurer, subject to the action of the Democratic County Convention. FOR COUNTY SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT. DR. T. H. ROSE, of Los Angeles, will be a candidate at the ensuing election, for the office of County Superintendent of Public Schools. FOR COUNTY CLERK. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE myself as a Candidate for the office of County Clerk, subject to the decision of the Democratic party at the primary election. A. W. POTTS. FOR THE ASSEMBLY. EDWARD EVEY is a regular Republican Nominee for the above named office. FOR COUNTY CLERK: LOUIS WOLFSKILL is the regular Republican Candidate for the above named office. FOR CONSTABLE. I Announce myself as a Candidate for the above office for Anaheim-Township at the ensuing election. DAVID DAVIES.