davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-01-31
Gencrol A9tucics.
TRlPP, HALE, & co.
General Patent Office Depot,

NO. 100 LAKE STREET. CHICAGO ILL
FlHHE SUBSCRIBERS BEG LEAVE To
Inform the public generally, thai they have opsnea
their Office place for the L Lansaetton ofA
GENERAL PATENT AGENCY BUSINESS
It is their aim keep hand al all tines for e1hba
uon and sals a!xs ysetg e. Ro:a5e Of patf1htsa
will pleasure 10 receiving visitors Who na1
wish to examine their articles whether With view Of
pdtch2An. OF not. ..
tors who MAJ Eah dispose otther mprovenents aad
the propreors respectfully invite inysntois and a11i3ans
70 call upon them taer pleasure, Patents ob&ane1 on
new lnvenoas reasonable tezs and with Tie least
possible delay. The undersigned viii keep thorouxalY
posted up in athe new MsshinEt9n .9d
viii receive and sell commission AL classes of Useful
aad patented articles toRe:4er With Coua1y Of
TO receive Patented article or sst 5os sas that nos
tEn to maintain character worthy The entire
ueutA TRIPP, HALE 4 CO..
No. 1uu Lake Street.
Wn Ioae. No. 81 Summer &, Hostan;, 2. q. Field Il
Co.. KIoy S. boston; Jaues ~ Hale Milk st.. Boston
Bowen nro.. II Lass st.. ChlcAzo: - 2 Gilman 90.
l53 aouth Water e. Chica&o: Hoyt Pe5se ~ s!ate
IT.. Chicago; A., Murphy Bullinxto17 Y; J; TIipp.
Albany. n. T.; Mran Peck. Albany. n L.: Charles !so-
nan- Syracuse n. 7. Dos bR>54y
, 1859-01-31
Woo0 & Goal.
Coa1i Coal!!

Coal! COal!!
1100 TONS ORNSDY COAL-TH1S
l\J\JV Coal . the best in the market for either
family usex steam. A!so-
800 tons Prepared Anthracite Bsoad Top.)
500 tons Lump 6hamokin
ALFRED Smith 4 CO,
Nuth Per. oppoEe Ill Central 4 r.
EF0tGcss may bx left 1T
v. b. DERRT'a,
8. L. corner Clark 4 Randolph ST..
MORPukD BR0b..
, 1859-01-31
Special Notices.

Those who <rr curious to xgttucs. the
wonderful perfection to which H. ohsxalds Gate roanA.
er 1t iA.ichelo.s ~ has brcuxht the manu'acture
OF "!e1 and TonrecA lnvse4 10 visit nis Vic and
tha1r Dy'nx Roons Al No. fremont Block -nG r1amtce
Hese curious product'ona ART No ec-nt!ny dt'e
the artlhcal from ihe n.susal ~heu 4dusteo 10 The
head deS1y
, 1859-01-31

WE ARE RETAILING. COAL At S4.5G
w per Ton equl to Erie or Biar Hill. "A-1 Al
tr hock IIapd Pe4E Ollie formerly Morris ccal ;otn
naoy Yard Ord rs.ef At The Cuao House. Ia LAsAlle
s.-ert RiU he alteudti - By Lam or
Ill nu79 In h. +, 1TRuTHER.
, 1859-01-31

CHARLES H. BAN 90.
DAEKERS AND DEALERS N EX-
ID change. - Clark street Chleaso.
CQxxt3slo1 DkrAk1AEsT-HAA. CHAMBERS CO..
pealer4 u Negotiable Secunuea. Buy and Sell Paper
Secured b., Re Estate and xiye special attention % n
Yestuel9 for EaS.ern P2<tteA apl8t75*-1y
cHlHIE5 T. HIA. B.. :. CRAXHER9. GEO. D. WHrff1E.
, 1859-01-31

ISAAC COALE, AT TIE OLD STAND
Corner c.rt nd Ad,s streft e 9ess TOR 'as
W.o tGr L1cG2xaua. Orm+by. Bfossbu1E, and otheE
Pennsslyaaia Ooal1 Hah HILL eAlt1es!s A. snd Sthef
99adeu nroau.1 fle3 aad Coal carefully SCREENED
IHAAO OQAlK
.seEn Xl4 CLARK. corner AuAto3Ak
, 1859-01-31

H'=;7)z@G.=.:9 H|'>)z@+z= g. e.
=. CLARK STREET ROOM zuP STAIRS. III
CHICAGO. ILL
THE CELEBRATED RUSSIA R0CR
/ QRYBTAL AND BRAZILIAN PEBBLE SpECT1;
0LE8 fnr loa9 shoEt sighted persous, from " 70
year. OF age. and or weak sore Or Unnamed eTth eA
fctt crpss R5ea fo G2e a. 81 south E!2fK efee~
Room No. J. up stAirs Also Ill ktnds OF Optical 1n3sfor
merts and Artificial Eyes kept On land
Ptfaon4 residing At distance feanistn1 eptetactA
Ere Gla.se6 ETC., be ex2c'lJ suited AccordnR e
Iei. oondluo2 of sEh I'D supplied With them b. 1;a
dsticct answers to the fol!oE Ink questlons:-
1st State yoar age atA.e Of .a1tl and octnuAGop
ai site II kIasses wanted for reading Kfitt1F.
ctc or {1r looking II distant objects
ID ttate the exact number Of Inches ron hoid hoc1
In reaInk With OF vithcut eassct plainly Aad c!eA9
The price Ct ny inpr ved Spectaccs and Eye GlAase1
are Al follows: Rest Pebb4e Crystal IN Ko!o
boxk tl3. 4lH and ~ Best F!assts u tFer boTs ~
Is AID a. Best classes IN steel 'ws - e. Acd q
Encloee either Of the above Sums with tour roslAxc
F2upe tn eeEssertd let md To1 I'll receive p r.
turn nal, OF By eIprts, T. {on n"eter the Qu1y -
knd Of glasses paid o1 and th- best adapted to your
Gxtt- Wv r,1-.,ppoa
{at.1ns II Ptac{ica! Ortctan md QenhFf-
, 1859-01-31
CHAMPION SEEMING MACHINE,
SO, IS and $13 Do1Inrs.!:
Call at 1877 Randolph Street,
Before 5ou purchase any other iind.'
H.


Premiums and Diplomas.
THE FIRST PREMIUM AND DIPLOMA
was awarded to the
Boudoir Sewing Machine,
..h. v7..o,, ~! t1.En ss5 a. FtTtF 4 xncne.
6ne M Fl Huad5ed to 5as Huadrsd and fi5 1o!iars CON
petition: Thus another nk has oee2 added 70 f. chain
xa1P Ls4t. o4sssq I'd gein! to :he +
Its prominent advantages over all others are ~ folow1:
i i ssTs x'td tx: eals and tles each sutch.
Sd 1t viii sew backward as vel as forward.
4kh i make; two thousand stitches per minute and
5h The aconyeotenee ofa belt /. obvia:ed By the ap
p:s&a ot hasSe5 Kctiqa af y S1s ,,, ,d
When thl. Machine sold At double the price, /.
cordially recommended 10 '1s E'Sf r s5$$gEn +
SSt$E::f s5|t; sS5F#: p !: :t:5*:{5sRR.: ;sRfR
e IS Is:
q q tlis s @aehe snd l. TorK i solicited DeTtax
e. Ti?; s5 sse a'0f so + + h4ScE co. Ase
NUAKBB o1TY. DOUBLE LOOK
TIGHT sT1TcH,
sac WING II A.0a Inn
NEvKz BEFORE EXHIBITED In THE WET.
AL other Cheap Machines take on!Y the dnEle thre1d
eh1in stlca- Thls .ates tho sasae
IHO THREAD
Glitch Il The ruok e1pennve ones IN rse III work III.
kot Rip Though every Third Stitch be Cut.
The Machine u Erape, easily adjusted aod not likely to
pet out Of order Works 81 rapidly natss - hru and
handsome Ekth the t1ost txpeaE9e AachneA eeWk
nom Two comcao. upoos. does coarze and fne work
perfectly. b. dmply eL4us1aR the reedIe Radtare&d.
THEY WILL STITCH HEN AND GATHER
They make little ncise and more cAay than most Lit
chimes
ONE LADY
With beH:n4 Machine IL =asA In emc.encJs.
Eight to Twelve
6esrst.tssesbr hand Krer7 fauy and any r,ss,cs
Se1irk nb3ant&s shoald cwn ono. Thsl IS the
0n}y Machine Sewing pith Two Threads.
t1cepl one sold in the world for less than 400. Wei
ute III who wish Machine do Aag klnd Of work dcne
BY machinery, examine SAMPLES Of work sent b.
VITO them and 1sed successfully afteT lev
bou1n practice Full printed Instructions Eiven Enter
prElnk With feH huudred to gurchase stoek
sy now lucrative excusFe Agencies t1 any
better towns Of ete Missouri. hone otheEs NEED
appa5. Cali q
| Chas. E WlsHall,s Shoe stofe, l33 Lake St.,
mar us.k. Addreu L. 0ORNELL.
IeklV-y2lI Box 4223 Gttc4xu. II.
, 1859-01-31
c0NETH1SG NEW !!!- IITCHELL'S
= PAT ENT
Mefaliic-TiDped Boot and Shoe.

kHDMGlAlNd NE" : AA4IAIAA
= PATENT
al|ic-Tipped Boot and Shoe.
AZ improvement ha. been applied to Bools .oa Shoes,
boot and shoe dealer Knows thai children NIL wear cut
II lie toe Tie Ah1e In from four to Ax
Eeek1 md Thai H. fed the skt Of AoufAc
tqle7 to ottiste this difficulty.
THE "METALLIC TIP ="
meet, and oyercoznes it. .-aau piece o. copper u
n.aty faN eped Of the boot shoe. &dornf
complete protection 10 It. sad rendering The efforts 81
the most ye;erae kaovct Intellectual u kick wear
preseas thsa invention With the taue knowledge Of
md expesteuce Ia its Pr A<ca Utility Having 1cw toF
nearly Two yeas subjected To the eeveFest tests
b2a py It's Intrinsic merits actually s01odnted
ever objection thai could poath1 6e brought akatnst T.
Is the accompanying certificates Nhleh 1fe but ~ ~
ne navr 10 he,atiou IN sayinx that the Tipped
Shoe is destined 10 entrtty supezcede fos Children md
strneaL THIS one pair Of the Metallic Tips will o1tveaf
Two 10 three rairs o the old STYLE making saStuE OF
nearly &wo-thtrds IN the ex3euse Of ahoes-
Messrs. WADSWORTH WELLS, Of Chicago.
Usve been appointed AkenS 70. the s4le Of the Boot.
aud shoea and authorized 10 dispose sf Town And
County Exht4,
"-A 0HAsE MCKINNEY co.
45& 50 Water t.. Boston, MAH-
B-rhfs invention Is : complete protection from
The cottn4 Of Pr.de 4sasse1 aId especially aaapt
ed Mlne18 kcd III occupations which pathc0As1
Of the bo.t or shos 70 or To1n
ia iy[A
, 1859-01-31

HOFFnANN d. GELPCKE,
3 a N X e r 8, G hioa go.
DEPOSlTS & :CEIVED AND INTEREST
slowed u >pecII Deposits Liberal 2ceounodA
IL granted 70 depo.:ozE, Independent Of the atAte Of
Ets money c1afket-
IXUHANaE aad Letter. 4 oledt IN su1as 10 sott on
the principal cities OF United Eta:c3 and Europe
EXCHANGE On ECK0PE- 70 Importers, II New York
Quota:tora
TINE LOANS on private boudt and MORTGAGES neso-
,tated Western etate county, CITY OF Railroad Loaa1
oeEotlatti abroad. jA15
ThIscis l. 6pPFkAIH, 4iEY aLLkR, ofTo 61lfCK1
, 1859-01-31

G Q A. L.
N. NE LSON HA DON,
vApD AND oPY1oE III STATE eTHEEr. CHICAGO,
Between Adane aod Monroe Breeta)
TUT, STOVE, EGG. LARGE EGG, FUR
zAor Broken and Lump 1oal. o5 the ton or csrxo
*Taa tue to:townx Lels9h FeTAnton LAekAHauA
Seue1okiu Monu Carmel and GFeen Rla@t Enc. Br1er
Till OnIppewa and otller BNunanous ooalk-
Yc1cA Msv!s nud Hickory Wood long. R&Red apHt and
Del. .veEed .,,., ,o,,,,
" frtn4 oclH b308 6u
, 1859-01-31

The Boston Burns Club celebrated the cen
tennial anniversary Of Robert Buru'5 birth,
on Tuesday night, Iy diuner at the Parker
House. Gen. John S. Tyler, President Of the
Club, occupied the chair, and ut either side
Of him sa; Gov. Danks, Mayor Lincoln, the
Hon. Joseph Howe Of Haiita2, Lord Rad
stock, Ralph Waldo Emerson, Geo. S. Hillard,
N. 2. Willis, James Russcl Lowell, Oliver
Wendell Holmes, aud The Hon. Josiah Quin-
, 1859-01-31

PAPERS, CARD BOARDS,
COL RED r N z S -
Which We will dispose OF at
Is TO 40 PEI CENT. UNDER FIRST COST.
The sss2rtme.t c2nsIs4 in PAT Of the following
, 1859-01-31

Paiatln9! PAinttng' Painting
r. T. RIGHF r son.
uEQU8E, SIGN AND SHADE PAINTING,
IS Randolph tt.eet. Whits xz&aiuG and Wall Color
NJ neyE1A1
, 1859-01-31

dea bsA& 10 RANpoLRR-sT:
Furniture Furniture l.!
LESALE AND RETAIL
NEV YORK $. BusT0y PRICES.
rAcrs woRra sow1so.
40 per Cent Saved In the Purchase.
Shearer, Paine & Strong,
Hsrtns Removed to
JONES' NEW IRON FRONT STORE
no. 2o3 RANDOLPH ST..
Aenov prepared 10 exhibit 10 their old csouerA 4at
"a the public kraerauJ.
The Largest and Best Assorted
STOCK Of FURNITURE
WEST OF NEW YORK,
Which .saey hs7r reetat!y received nd oDsn-
lnx, canasuax u psz< oi
nohoganY, Rosewood and Walnut
PARL LOR FuRNI TURE,
In Brocatelc, DeLaioe Plush lad Hair Cloth,
Enanelled, Oak. Chestnut, hohcgany Rosew'd
CHI II BEL Il SETTS.
OF NeT nd ne1sas pe.xaes. ssoa the hes M.aufacsa
-ALsO-
AZ Extensive variety Of Mohosany. wa1rns aod Rose
RSes,1s CHATS st.:ax Chairs b:raas Goaeae. al
bsTs.s: I'd as ~? s FL @
F M 81 f:4 a3s ~ E5sEe5 F.be
az baaa esass s5ss escsaea
-Ai&u-
DINING ROOM AND COMMON FURNITURE,
IN GREAT VARIETY.
Goods Manufactured Hare 10 Order Out of ths
BEST MATERIALS
szEfs iSfsP: 9 bsss :ss
tActurerx) the
LArEsy PATTERNS
AAp
Most Approved styles Of Goods,
Which viii cake It z1eas iadaeeuen to hose
FURNISHING HOTELS AND HOlSE
70 Examine cur Stock be!ors send!as Ean.
os 5Ga5ifrSE .saala i2to :.saiae eo1'
OUR MANI 9TH sToCR
Before Max NJ their Pusch.Y..
To the Public at 14a:se
At ar. R:Fsa IN y 5s S:Sf Eehsa sat 10 {: zrs7
Will 90 Furnished from Our Htahll :lmsnt at
Prices Lower than any House IN the West.
sHEAKEIs, PAINE d sTK:,nt.,
2o3 .....-.,..RANDoLPH sTREET............2l3 y
c. III . r. q "A m,
1879 ---- Lake Street, 1879
T4w and Beautiful Designs
LATEST sTYL8 OF
Rosewood, 1ohos1ny and Walnut PAflsI,
BEDROOM N1TuR1,
IN SUITS.
rhesab.c:ee. ID aoxrecesv.x LARGE ADDITIONAL
SUPPLIES 10 biz former
Mammoth Stock Of Cabinet Furniture Chairs
Asthe stock u nov Cocaplete AL Full and lbs
LarKc1t ia he found West of Hew York.
he ~ocd cordially lav14e the Attention Of hs 'ortas
h!eat, aat passuna Aod the public tu1
sraI5 v call A=3 ezAu!oe
Ills Elegant Furniture
| Reteze pnrthsstn1 elsewhere.
| Selling 1t Greatly Reduced Prises rroH
Lam &eason.
ca1oaGo. AUGUST lin. ls5.. scoly
RABCoCK l. PEEK.
| i5uccessos. 10 Willard Peek Co..
...-.RANDoLPH-S H-ST.............ln
| Mahogany, Rosewood / Walnut,
CHAMBER, DINING ROOM AND COMMON
| r q a N I + q a d
| In Great Variety.
DsEAr AND GAZE zGsE4Es' sEAf SHA1as' REDsrfADs
vPastlcoiAz attention psd 10 Country 0rdefa N
| 10 Furnishing h 1te!s 1c- selaAf1-ly
, 1859-01-31

Illinois Savings Institution.
In THE c1Tg OF CHICAGO,
inoorporated February, 1s57.l
i.HB INSTITUTION RECEIVES DE-
l. ross Of do1ar aad up xazds, from all classss q
perso1a iacludinR
MINORS ANo MARRIED WOMEN,
aat GLOW iatere1t It tie sase OF NJ pe- cent
Dividends payable The drss Monday Of JAau.r1 AZ
JAY.
e k;S;s
a. i s:sq!en % Is2 Gs9 ds1s5,. S a Eli I''s''
S5se osee r. e;Sa sree. ror.na BLOCK
'1s E1nnsa
AIKEN l. NORTON
flANKERS J. DEALERS IN EXCHANGE
no. e. SOUTH CLARK e.. CHICAGO. Ill
GREEN I STONE
RAnHRs MusoATlNR. iowa fRoMF1
= ~ !. q
4e,... ts.orxe smith ! e 6t'' Utis.,:
: Fl : sS;Ss: SSss;: - ;:s;ss4:ss sss e=s.ss.
s4os %a1 1*s;h:9 Dta,Ie ~: Iea: H Is. kss:o4
GEO. NTH a. 90.
IlANKERS AND JEALERS IN FOREIGN
- and Donesuc Exeh &c
oB1oAa uL1Hon
tcEec111f eaae o. al IL principal cut, - 4.s uzs
I'D s..tes: q d: :ao.. i.vot 5!e.e!a.: ii:
J.H. COVER BROTHERS l. Co.
BANKERS, DEALERS In EXCHANGE
LAID AaIHr
10 IA IOWA
4emA z nxlc o.. Uai:axa.
- 5sSg';:; q; ~: s:!s Il Il: 1s''
g. O. WHITNEY GO.
pASK1SG AND EXCHANGE OFFICE
- - CLARK STREET. Dealessia
EASTERN AND FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
aa le:e1ea aad ,a:.re.s Showed q Epee,I bspo5t:;
fs;dcaIs5 ss:enaon a,ea to sta r.zou.uon ot tina
ool1sc&oI1 asaa md reiaea forward ca II, Of oss.
Koaea iareste: IA 2ea 1s:s.e aad Il other c42s.e-
tioll IN Geaesa! Ba7kaz ard oo1ar1t4Eoo rrG7=sl
nysly.pa35 &. q WHITNEY / doN. IS uask r.
l. q. BARBoR
pANKIEG AND EXCHANGE OFFICE
= &n1ARk sr7KFr.
| Kxeaa.sa. oae=zzaEl hoasx. aad Aaa eurrz L~aa1s
xats;::ez reaa4 ses=ooD r.s'.sa't mi; M.F7'
E. PRUss1Ha t. sTE1HRAEUsER>
DEALERS IN EXCHANGE, MONEY
REAL ESTATE BROKERS'
so...........soush C7arA-s1, Cp ssalr'...."..-s0.
Aaxars 1o1 1u
British Commercial LiJs zayur1'1t 5mpa",,
aa:s&5,aly ERSsT PRESSING. Notary Public.
3. ". Pa1LL1RS BANKER.
No 8 c1Asx ernxu- Loo---' Bcnn11o.
CHICAGO uINo1A
&tUYs SIGHT AND TINE DRAFTS on
~, =. ss1ssis 9sssfsfad poias1 III '''1 oe5Siss
! CHICAGO MARINE AND FIRE lNSu'
ranre GoEpaas.
CAPITAL etn+1M
~ QAKVEk, os.aIer acd Bec7eta<s.
]. rouHa soAAAoH, esaR4a4A.
,caspases aa4e Aa1 tzas sa,atsa 70 an ps..s o. Il
e,..n- fa3t-4s116
4 a. TUCKER 90.
ExCRAN6E BANK - BANKERS AMI
Dea}e7ta Exchange. corner Of C!z-k 4ad Lake 81
- GoLecCoc1 rAds u Ia M3c1ena eaht1 z "a
| Uuiou Exch8cfs 1t tht Inwrtt e1sttettAtM @o4-7E.
STERLING EXCHANGE.
! <TTE ARE DRAWING DIRECT OF
w Enkiaad. ireland. sooNsat nd ~ o<aE 1s past
NJ fICnnttututA Europe VIC also k1Gae pA4a1t 6cket
- neE ~ TnrE MORf0Rn BROrHkRA
| ;rNa94o6n Corner Of Clark .uh .Akf ~
! n1opronp RHoTBE1s
i DANKERS AND EXCHANGE BR0K13f
q n p~AAf il L. W2E1a2AB eoEaef of oArk aa& tAA
{CkAy.r l. 4oxARd. Eaq. Mt~ Yo1l
] R.AreAnnA Heaty4, CzTpknteT + tefna1JS
= | kLI.oa hJ. ~. VAsA.aE RefsAA'3 x B.:
, 1859-01-31

IAxEs L.. LANES skck.... ..HkSRT sATtxs
DUPEE, BECK d SAXLES,
DANKERS AND BROKERS, NOS. 8 + 5
ID DsYopshise street. Boston. RtYe particular atten.
ti0;1 70 the snes OF Lake 9uperor Aad prepa1el
TO infnsh reliable a'9.na alton se1peeEax thea.
5uotatioas all the Current 8ecaatieA vii be sent 70
aay address dxsfed- Ap4-bo-ty
, 1859-01-31

OoOLBAUG T. BROOKS.
BANKERS AND DEALERS IN E1~
BURLINGTON. IOWA
EV- Prompt atteutcn Yea 10 The collection efhotea
0rafs4. etc. -
oxota 54vtuxs Laan aad Ttu4 Co.. and I. g. Adaca1.
W., oQQlHAFuH. fr1h.&ly1 r. ". B1ooE1
, 1859-01-31

BALDWIN T. DODGE
DAN KERS j. AND AGENTS
COUNCIL BLUY14............I0HA CITY.
Collections made II tie nsual rated Exchange o. tha
principal ciI;e1 OF the Union bon9ot and sold Real F.
Gated st e1U l61 se4 and 44c per 4ere LAID once
fee. Al Hsed wArra1ts IN RAme proportion
QEYERENCg:-MaytneB2 Bank, Chcaxo; Henry Fan an.
EsQ, President ChIca9o md &. Railroad: American
ExcLacge Bsrk. New York: D7zkee Bullock. 1t.
Louis
IQHM T. DODGE, ds11l1.a<Q @. N. BALDWIN.
, 1859-01-31

DRS. WARNER g. EETCHUM, DENTAL
8IR9EOEA 01ce aortEe.s conner OF
Lake and Dearborn streets,
Tn xtalrs In room No oclsbl3q1y
, 1859-01-31
f)1pfessIo1lQl,

E. A. BoGUE
nEETIST.-OEFICE NJ. Ill 49,
~ Lake suees~ top9: J: & Reed u}fp>
The hydraulic press., 1859-02-26

ploma by the Medical Board, if one is
established, or, if not, by some other
incorporate medical body. This would
prevent any but careful and experienced
persons from having sole charge and di-
rection of business SO delicate and re-
sponsible as that of an apothecary, while
at the same time it would not be an ar
bitrary nor unreasonable requirement.
Upon the basis of fveyears experience
and the certificate of one or more medi-
ical men, members are, or were, admit
ted to the San Francisco Pharmaceuti-
cal Association, which comprises some
of the best pharmaceutists in California,
and was much better able to judge what
was required for the protection of the
public and the profession than are the
most of the Legislators who are to act
upon the Bill now under discussion.
Our space will not allow full state
ment of opinion on this subject; but
enough has been said to prove that the
bill to establish Board of Medical Ex-
aminers is calculated to work great
hardship and injustice. In this view
every person at all acquainted with the
subject will concur; and we have thought
proper to call attention to it, because
there seems to be no one else willing to
undertake the task.
The hydraulic press., 1859-02-26
The 22dinst.. Washinoton's birtbda

The 22dinst., Washington birthday,
was observed in many places throughout
the State, particularly at the large cities.
The majority of theSan Francisco press
observed the anniversary'as a holiday,
publishing no papers on the 23d Mr.
kirkpatrick delivered a set speech in
the Senate, which body further celebra-
ted the day by passing the Washington
monument bill. A resolution assessing
each member one days per diem, was
suffered to lie over. tits one thing with
Senators voting the money of the State,
says the Union, but quite another mat
ter when the appeal is made individually
to their own pockets.
The hydraulic press., 1859-02-26

MINING CoPARTNERsHIPs AS a
matter of special interest in this locality
we present entire a copy of a Bill intro
duced into the Legislature by Assembly
man Caldwell, Of this county, and the
passage of which has been recommended
by the Judiciary Committee. Such a
law is much needed in all mining COM
munities, for reasons which are too well
known to require statement.
The bill is entitled, d,-"An Act in
relation to mining copartnenships," and
reads as follows:
SECTION |. Mining partners may
maintaiA actions OF accounts in all courts
of law having jurisdiction in the amount
sought to be recovered against their CO.
partners. Prooided, howeyer. That a
dissolution of the co-partnership shall not
be necessary in such action.
SEC. 2. A partner in mining claims
shall have power to sell his undivided
interest Ill the partnership property, but
all interest so sold and conveyed, shall
be subject to a lien, in favor of the re-
mainining partners, for proportionate
part of all partnership debts, and assess
ments, existing against said interest at
such times. Prouided, horeyer, That
if the purchaser shall apply to the sec
retary, or any individual member of the
co-partnership, for list of such debts,
or assessments, such purchaser shall on
ly be liable for such debts, and assess
ments, as may be specified in said list.
Sec. 3 Mining partners may main
tain actions at law, against their CO.
partners, for any debts, or assessments,
due the co partnership, in any court of
law having jurisdiction, of the amount
to be recovered, and judgement shall be
enforced by the sale of the individual
interest of the delinquent partners in
the co-partnership property, or SO much
thereof as may be necessary to pay the
judgement and cost, but such sale shall
not necessarily create dissolution of CO.
partnership.
Sec. 4. All acts, or parts Of acts, in
conflict with the provisions of this act,
are hereby repealed.
The hydraulic press., 1859-02-26

ExPLANATIoN.-Two weeks ago we
were obliged to send to many of our
exchanges copies of the Press printed
on yellow paper, our supply of white
paper, having given out. Several of
them have had their fun over the mat
ter, and we now explain that the Press
is not sjaundiced," bilious" 'jealous"
nor inclined to put on "airs," as various
ly suggested. The Mountain Messenger
applies the advice of Polonius,-
s.Costly as thy purse can buy,
But not expressed in fancy rich, not CANDY
as the monkey said when he painted his
tail sky blue.
The hydraulic press., 1859-02-26

William Griffin, who escaped from the
Nevada Jail sometime since, was arrested
in Yolo county, and taken to the Station
House in Sacramento, where he attemp-
ted to commit suicide by bleeding him
self to death, but was prevented. He
has been taken to San Quentin. These
facts are gathered from the Union.
The hydraulic press., 1859-02-26

FROM THE EAsT.-By the arrival of
the Southern Overland mail, which
reached San Francisco at 12:45 P. NJ. on
the 24th inst, we have ST. Louis dates
to January 8 1st. We have time to give
only three or four items, from the tele-
graphic report of the Marysville Demo
crat:
The federal finances are in bad con-
dition, and Senator Bigler said that
unless the tariff was increased, the ma
tional debt would be S100.000,000 by
June, 1860.
The Pacific Railroad Bill, after being
so amended that it calls only for propo-
sails, passed the Senate by vote of 81
to 20
The Committee on Postal Affairs pro-
pose that offers be received from the
Nicaragua Company for half the mail
contracts to California.
The. Haytien Emperor Soulouque,
has been defeated by the re7olutionists.
VIM. H. Prescott, the eminent histo-
rian, died suddenly on the 2Sth, of par
alysis.
WooL Observation-Disclosures Cali
fornians have been discussing the expe :
diency Of establishing factories for the
production of wooden goods, our neigh
bors in Oregon have got the start Of US,
and have actually put in operation, at
Salem, the first woolen factory on the
Pacific coast. This has already produced
patterns of cashmere which competent
Judges pronounce first rate, and in dura-
bility superior to any Eastern goods on
this coast.
A factory will soon be started at San
Francisco, to be followed in time by
others; and then, instead of exporting
the twelve hundred and fifty thousand
pounds of wool which our State already
yields, we can make it into goods for home
use and expectations at a largely increased
profit
y HelghD0r OF ours, VINO Is an ola ana
experienced wool factor, strongly believes
that the manufacture of wooden fabrics
will yet be an extensive branch of indus
try in Nevada county, and even contends
that it could be practically undertaken
now. At present there are Only four
hundred sheep in the county, and the
most of these are probably intended for
the slaughter. No doubt sheep raising
for sale and for the wool, would yield an
immediate profit, even if there were no
factories in the State.
The hydraulic press., 1859-02-26
COLUMBIA HILL.-A fatal casualty

COLUMBIA HILL.-A fatal casualty
occurred at this place on Monday morn
ing. Mr.. j. j. Boynton, Ditch Agent,
observing that the bank of reservoir
was about breaking, went onto it for the
purpose of preventing rupture, if pos
sible, but was unsuccessful, the earth
sliding away beneath him, as is sup
posed, and leaving him caught between
two logs which formed part of the en-
bankment, in which position he was
probably drowned. His dead body was
discovered by workmen a short time af-
terwards.
Mr.. Boynton formerly resided at Ma
rysv7fie.