davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-02

PETITION FOR a NEW TARIFF-Thcre i ,bout
u be started, by some gentlemen of this city a
petition to Congress praying that every KEY of
Lager Beer imported IT, Washington from phiIa
delphla or elsewhere shall pay two dollars duty
a. long Lager Beer is made in our DIST superior
Ia any in the country.
The other day. King GambTinus riding on
lager beer ke9. the ornament of an inside clock
~.'> presented to Humphreys & JUcnaInanm bear
in2 the following inScr IiUn: Presented 10 n UNI
piiTcls Ju@neiiIann as Il premium Tor brewing
the best Lager Beer in the country and Is a token
of friendship by their friends and first customers
Therefore. the Layer beer consuming public is
hereby advised TO close their BARGAINS for their
supply for now and next summer before the above
bill passes in Congress, with the premium lager
beer manufacturers. Humphreys Juenemann
Trials Of that celebrated lager beer can be had at
Charles WcrneT's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-02

HOUSE y q; ~ MASSACiUSETT
II FOX KENT. IL has rooms. Wat-r. gas, and
dry cellar. JNO. r.. KEN DA LII,
IL &J-t No. 6 a. street. NJ ar City lIall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-02
FUTURE DAYS

BY WALL & BARNARD, Auctoneers-
BUDDING LOT IN THE FIRST WARDAT
y AUcTIoN.-On MONDAY AFTERNOON,
March 9TH, at o'clock, in front Of the premises we
VIII SELF Lot No. H. IA Square No Il, fronting zS
trct on 10th street west and running back loo feet
between ID and T. streets north.
Title perfect. Terms cash,
mar Its WALL BARNARD Auc,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-02

ERRATA.--ln tine report Of the personal expla-
nation made by Mr.. Dove in the Board of Alder
men Oh last Monday night. published ina our col
umnS Yesterday, Mr.. Dove was made To say in
abiding to what lac had said at Il previous meet
ing. THAT IL WAS shame (f there was certain
amount in bank to the credit Of the corporation)
THAT people holding JHisJ,ieHts against the cor
poratiOn should he permitted 20 30 hawk ing them
about the streets. In place OF the word jads =
1iSHtS the report should have read rSTfidcdteS
which was the word used by MIR. Dove in the
above connection.
DkcIDED.-The case Of the Corporation against
NJ PabNt, for selling liquor on Sunday. which
upon former trial before jury was not decided
and the jury discharged was taken up Yesterday
AT the once Of Justice Dom before 4 new Jury
and resulted ia a verdict for the CORPORATION rs
soon as the case was given 10 the iury The facts
proven were that liquor was sold ON Sunday
and to a resident of the city.
DR.. FuLLER's LEcTURE.-Sunday niybt the r;
street Baptist Church was crowded i'm every MAR,
where a place TO stand or sit could be found %
al the lecture of the Rev. DR. Fuller 10 the
Young Mems Christian Association The teY,
Was Hebrews, 18th chapter and 18th verse-EFhe
pleasure Of sin for a season.
Court OF CLAIMs.-Yesterday, the argument IN
the case Of Mary Williams agt. the United States
was continued by MIR. Radcliffe, in behalf Of th.
1 Government. Mr.. Giilet, United States Solicitor
| closed the argument OH the part OF the Govern
| ment. Mr.. Brent commenced the concluding ar
gument for the claimant, but before finishing tn
Court adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-02

/ COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
u HAVE this day associated with me j. RICHARD
BIT RRoIGHs, and will do business IN the style of
SMOOr d BURROUGHS,
No. ll9 BTIdge street. GeOrgetnMn. ID c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-02

WATCH RKrUnNs.-John Thomas and George
Hervey, coorcd, drunk and disorderly; work
house 90 days each. Robert Davis, vagrant; work
house % days. Henry O'Shea, drunk and disor-
derby fine and costs, Si.15. The same individual
was charged with the unnauly act Of beating his
wife. In order to afford him an opportunity Ia
prove the charge unfounded, Justice Dom held
him to security for Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-02
EMRICH'S LAGER BEER DEPOT.
Ia No 5ln EIFNENIu STRERT-

III NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.
Il Il + CGPartnerS hip herete,eTe existing between
the subscribers. under the firm Of = T. HoLHRoOE nd
II. NJ. A. FENwICK. has dissolved Sy mutual con
sent g. r. HolbrOok is duly kIthoTIz ad 20 use the
j. n. HOIBRDLE.
X. NJ. a. fENMtCf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-02

IL J. T. HOLBROOK Begs leave 10 Inform
has friends aud the public an general thar he tas
taken GEORGE l.. WHALET as a partner iH the saTLS
business and stand. where they VIII he pleased &c
Oh Who may favor them with their RatIolags.
fe8 iws JOS. Il. HOLBROOk CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-02

~TATENENT OF THE HON. r. J. WALLER.
Al the -. of last week came here from New
i"fk Sunday morning. after breakfast. l visited
'l' Hon. VIM. VI. Gwin and his family at his
'..sT " here ! met Mr. Samuel r. ButterwOrth
''e w.fr cJnVeTSlng, when 4 servant came in aud
LaHl'd not" 10 Mr.. ButterwOrth. who then. after
'"'dlng tie note. remarked - Sickles wishes to
- me Immediately" adding, What can this
Hran and left at once remained conversiny
most Oi the time with DIR. Gwin, when. in the
'"ursr OL an hour or two. some oHe-a servant
Alhk-eatered, and said, Mr. Sickles has lust
sA"i Mr.. Barton Key dead - 1 asked what was
~ cdilSe. when soaie one inquired Of ms, =. Did
s"u newer hear the stories as 10 Mr. Rev and Mrs
Sickles - replied. No" never having heard
" names connected In any way. ! proposed in
Few moments to goto the Clubhouse. where the
LIE facts
=. Or twins carriage being at the door, I drove
:. once rapidly 10 the Clubhouse, was Informed
NJ tLf death VI Mr. Key, and that Mr.. Sickles and
M bnuerworth had gone to Judge Blacks, where
'sAfoNe a. once and was told Mr.. =, aud Mr.. b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-02

A VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE-7Situated
Georgetown at the intersection of the Georgetown
and Little Falls roads, consisting of le2 acres In
qulre on the premises, or of RICHARDS, corner
10th aud X sfraats. Washington. Id. c.. ia lO-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-02

MARSHAL'S SALE.-In VI rtue of q writ of fer
II iacas, issued from the Clerks Otlce OF the Cir
cut Court OF the District OF Col anbs the county
Of Washing ton, and to directed, vail ex pose 10
public sale, for CASH, IA front of the Court nous
door Of said county, ON I'll ESDAY. the eth day Of
March. 1859, at IL u the follow az DESERVED pi OBJ
erty, Ia Wit, viz: All defendants ri ght title claim
and interest in and To Lot No. 2 in Square No SIS
fronting p feet ii street north, in the eity az
Washington. ID. -, together with all and singular
the improvements thereon, ser Zed and levied npon
the property Of Samuel NJ. Knight. and wifi be
sold t. satisfy Judlclals No 1O6, to October tArm
1885, w. Il. Dove, use of Fhos. Brown, use of Geo
Poe, Jr., Samuel Nj. Knight.
w. SEEDEN, Marshal
fe Its Tor the District of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-02

nor RENT-The FRAME HOUSE on G street
Il south, between 18th and 9Th SITS. west, Island
Lot fronts 2 sth street, running back 100 feet
to p foot alley. Forms Sl;s per annum, pay able
sos Pa. avenue, between 18th and 10th streets, 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-02

EOR RENT-Tbe STORE-ROOM next door TO
l. WA; J.. Dove x Co.'S Plumbing and Gas-ftting
EStabli Inn mt Rent S+Ju per annum. Inquire Of
w NJ. i. DOVE. i GO. fe 2I-tf
The hydraulic press., 1859-02-19
REMARKABLE WEATHER.

weather for the past has certainly been the
most remarkable known in this State since the winter
of 1923, and think it even surpasses that stormy
season. For eighteen or twenty days the sky re-
manned almost constantly clouded, and more or less
rain, snow, has fallen during each twentyour hours
while for ten twelve days of that period rain has fall
len almost continuously, and very heavily at that
Strong gales have also prevailed occasionng consider
able loss to miners by the destruction of fumes The
storm increased in violence towards the close, and
Thursday the rain dashed to the earth almost in
torrents 1t hardly seemed possible that the sky had
ever been fair and calm But at present, Friday
ning exhibits itself at brief intervals, the rain and
the wind have ceased cocks growing oyously and
there is hope Of pleasant weather more. 1t is
needless say that the roads are in an almost mpassa-
able condition The stages do arrive till ate and
come in drabbed with mud.
Great depths of reported to have fallen in
the mountains whose SUBMITS lie white and misty all
around us.
The hydraulic press., 1859-02-19
ARRAY AT FOREST CITY.-Mr.

Vim. Rice. of Rice Abbes Express brings intelligence
Of shooting ARRAY which occurred in billiard saloon
at Forest City, on Monday evening Chilean, who is
known by the name of "Muchach',' WAS playing with
another man at game of twenty-oue, "Muchach" be-
ing the banker. His opponent, who intoxicated,
asked him to loan him some money, which "Muchach''
refused to do. The man, whose name we could not
learn, continuing to annoy him, "Muchach' left the
table and went up stairs the following and abu-
sing him. "Muchach' told him TO go away-he did
MT want anything to do with him. upon which his pur-
sucr drew aknife and rushed towards him. sMuchach'
then drew pistol and shot the fellow, he was APP
preaching him around of the billiard tables The
man is not dangerously wounded, and "Muchach' "
was not arrested
The hydraulic press., 1859-02-19
WELSH TEMPERANCE SOCIETY. we

are informed by the Rev. Mr. Powell that about nifty Of
Welsh fellowcitzens have organized temperance
society the Washingtopan plan, and hold very inte
resting meetings weekly at the Halfway House Last
Sunday evening The Society listened to two excellent
lectures delivered by members and further re-
> called by several well sung temperance glces.
All honor to the Welshmen! We would rather record
The existence of this moral combination against in
sidious appetite, than to chronicle GLORIOUS battle
or the discovery of rich diggings. The temperance
pledge, adhered to- will do friends good than
adozen paying claims without it.
There other people in this community who would
do VOL to follow their example,-young who are
sappng their morals and their physical constitution,
leading the way either to premature death to
old age of perjury without friends the consolation of
q clear conscience.
The hydraulic press., 1859-02-19
A case precisely similar to the late

Duncombo contested election in this State has
come before the Legislature in Illinois, learn
from the n. Y. Tribune Mr. Norton, the Republican
member from Will county, in that State, is native
born American citizen, but ago he removed
into Canada and became British subject He swore
allegiance to the Crown, and elected member of
the Canadian Parliament The question now arises, as
in Duncombes case, whether it not necessary for
Mr. Norton, on returning to the States to take out
pers of naturalization and orswear his allegiance to
the Queen before he could become American citizen
1t seems that in fair way to have precedents
for the government of such hereafter in the alb
sence of authoritative dcta.
The hydraulic press., 1859-02-19

&4- Our contemporary of the quartzferous locality
In other words brother Shoemaker of the Grass Valley
National, pats us on the back thus gently:
Brother Avery of the San Juan Press, gets off new,
good and truthful articles. We get the Press only
enthusiastically but find in the Bay papers items from
it worth copying We hope failure get the Press
is attributable to the accommodation that sheet
has received from the church at Nevada.
Didn't know without the pale. Sha'nt
"kck the bucket on that account, nor throw off on
the National Have sent exchange you regularly by
mail; will send by express hereafter.
The hydraulic press., 1859-02-19
The Mountain MESSENGER saws !:

sThe journalist who gives his readers daily or even
weekly, quantity of pu forgets that he is filling his
paper with very uninteresting matter is unminu of
the tastes of intelligent patrons and lowers himself in
his calling.''
That's true, every word of it, and hits at common
The hydraulic press., 1859-02-19

Charles Duncombe, who was lately
sousted from the Assembly the ground that he
mot Citizen has been admitted to citizenship before
Judge McCune, on the evidence of NJ. S. Latham and
John Heard. He stands some chance ofsuccess at
the election which taxes place to-day in Sacramento.
The hydraulic press., 1859-02-19

REDUCTION OF FEEs.-We notice a
petition in circulation praying the Legislature for
duction of the official fees in this county. As our ex
cellent Asscmblyman, Mr. Caldwell. has already intro
duced bill for this purpose which is in the hands
of the Nevada delegation it is important that tho petit
ton should be speedily signed and presented
The hydraulic press., 1859-02-19
SHUT OFF.-There has been no mail

from the lower country to this place since that which
arrived on Wednesday morning Consequently
have not received usual exchanges including the
indispensable Union. We could read debate even on
Kansas resolutions with considerable relish after such
lengthy fast. That daily mail to Marysvlle is badly
needed just The failure Of the stages arrive
owing to the execrable condition of tho road beyond
Nevada.
The hydraulic press., 1859-02-19

RAsEY BIvEN.-This gentleman ac-
companies the military expedition to the Mohave
country the Colorado and will correspond with the
Alta California during the campaign. His letters will
doubtless prove very interesting.
The hydraulic press., 1859-02-19

THE JEWS.-There are four millions
adhering to the old Hebrew faith, alive and they
ARE the richest four millions of people in the whole
world.
The hydraulic press., 1859-02-19
CONSTABLE'S SALE

State Of California, County Of Nerado Township Of
Bridgeport.
ED virtue of two executions TO delivered issued
Ia Drom the Court of r. II. Farquhar Esq, acting
Justice of the Peace in and for the county aforesaid
bearing date January 4th, A. d. 1859, satisfy two
judgments rendered by said court, the 4th day of
January, A. d. 1859, i'll faTor of F. j. Dunn and
against James Ryan, for the sum of S6S and IS cents
debt interest damages and costs of sut and the other
in favor of T. j. Dunn and W. N. Gates and against
James Ryan, William Ryan and Patrick Dryer, for the
of sos and 10 cents, debt, interest damages and
costs of suit have taken in execution and will sell to
highest bidder for cash. the entire right, title and
interest said James Ryan, William Ryan and Patrick
Duyer and certain mining claims, sluices, hose
hydraulics, and appurenances thereto belonging, stu
ated in the Sweetand mining District, adjoining the
Kentucky Company. and known as the Tennessee Com.
pany's claims op Nj N ay, the 9TH day of
February, a. ID. IS 8, between the hours of 2
o'clock p NJ and o'clock P. 81, in front of b. Woods
store. in sweetands to satisfy the above demands aud
accrung cost.
CIV CORNELL, Constable
North San Juan, Jan. 18th, 1859. p 3w
NOTICE.
The above sale is postponed until MONDAY, the 21st
day of February, A. d. 1859. s.4 =
CIV. CORNELL Constable.
Sweetland February eth, 1859. 26 3t
The hydraulic press., 1859-02-19

FLUME INJURED.-That portion of
the ume of the Ohio Company which their deep
cut was broken down this week by the caving of the
bank.
The hydraulic press., 1859-02-19

Freeman & Cos. new California and
Atlantic Express is being established throughout the
State Offices will soon BIO opened at Nevada and Grass
Valley.
The hydraulic press., 1859-02-19

CHURCH DEDIcATION.-We are re-
quested to state that the dedication of the Methodist
church has been again postponed this time until the
occurrence of favorable weather. when timely notice
will be given.
The hydraulic press., 1859-02-19

HEAVY PosTAGE-It is estimated
by an Eastern PAPER that every letter which reaches
the Atlantic States by Overland mail from California
costs the Government sxty-five dollars
The hydraulic press., 1859-02-19

The purchases of gold dust in Pla-
cervlle for the past year, estimated by the Observer
to exceed 100000. The diggngs in that vicinity
have been 'gying OUT ever since 1913.
The hydraulic press., 1859-02-19

81 wish" said beautiful wife to her
studious husband 81 wish book II wish you
werean Almanac, replied her loving lord, ''and then
would get new one every year." Just then the silk
rustled
The hydraulic press., 1859-02-19
Sacramento Agent.

A. BADLAM is authorised to receive advertisements
and subscriptions for this paper in Sacramento and re-
ceipt for the same.
The hydraulic press., 1859-02-19

CHAUNcEY f. LoUTHER .-Infor-
nation is wanted of this individual, who
came to California some three years ago,
and who is native of Laughlintown,
Westmoreland county Pa.
Persons able to give any information
will please address letter to his father,
VIM. Louther at the above named place.
If the man s alive and sees this he
ought to write at once 1t is the cx-
IRENE of selfshness to keep ones rela-
tives in ignorance of ones whereabouts.
The hydraulic press., 1859-02-19

WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY.-Thls
anniversary will be celebrated at Forest
City by public ball, to take place at
Fashion Hall.
The hydraulic press., 1859-02-19
LONDON CLUB HOUSE GIN.
To the Public.
yHyHIs Celebrated GIN-pRI

TEHHIS CELEBRATED GIN-PRE.
Il tending to nothing but what it is viz pure and
unadulerated article and assuming artificial merits
of what it is not, some of its rival imators doaf
ter five of public approval and very extensive
sales in California; has been pronounced by the public
to be SUPERIOR not only beverage of general use
any article competing against it, but is
Unrival1ed In it's Medical Efficiency
in most of complaints. To persons travelling in
these days orapid transit from East to West, North
South, who are constantly changing their water as
well their climate: who are drinking, indeed, dozen
kinds of water in every twentyfour hours, and each
draught containing some property acting in chemical
antagonism to the preceding one, thereby causing
unnatural degree of excitement to the stomach-t is
positively and absolutely necessary to counter
acting agent. From the fact that the
The hydraulic press., 1859-02-19
Is Medical Efficiency
"LOndOn Club House Gino

is prepared expressly to meet such exgences. and
act know it will act andidote, confden
y prescribe it the very best article in the country
The name of ''Aromatic Scheidam Schnapps has neve
been attached in any way to this article In first pr
senting the
The hydraulic press., 1859-02-19
sLondOn Club House Gin.

"LOMdOn Club House Gin"
to the public. my aim was to give them pure and
adulerate article of Gin, and to call it by its right
name. The attending its introduction and
tensive sale in California is sufficient guarantee of the
high appreciation of the article by consumers.
Various parties have from time to time put up and
shipped to California article which they call club
House Gin. My Gin. which has gained such reputa-
ton in California, is branded on the cases,
sO1d OndOn Club House Gin VIM III. d.
The bottles also havea white label with fac smile of
my signature Icauton all parties to beware of imita
tons.
VIM. III. DAILY,
Sole Importer,
a Cm NEW YORK
The hydraulic press., 1859-02-19

silver mine has been discovered at place forty or
fifty mic from Los Angeles from which specimens Of
indicating large per centage of silver have been
taken.
Nevada national., 1859-11-19

LATEST FROM WIsHoE AND THE DIvIDE.-
By note from Mr. Foster. the Expressman
who left this place for Washoe. ON Monday
Evening last, and who writes from Eur eka
on Tuesday, we learn that there was but
ten inches Of sn0,r on the summit on Sunday
lasi-and that rapidly Eeltingl Mr.. Eos
ter writes upon information from a party
coming this way, whom he met at Eureka
II the report is correct the fact speaks vol
umes in favor of the proposed route through
this County. We shall give he facts on Mr..
F's return.
We also learn from the same source that
Messrs Stout and Maston are building toll
bridge across the Truckee, 10 avoid the Dog
Valley Hill. which will er eatly improve the
facilities Of travel over tlis route. When
the twelve miles of transit from Eureka to
Jacksons Ranch is properly graded, the
route through this County will possess such
decided advantages over all others that il
cannot fail to secure the chief part of the
travel from the Sacramento Valley to the
new mines.
Nevada national., 1859-11-19
A PARTING WORD.

With the present issue of this paper. our
connection with It will cease; our personal
interests demanding. whatever might be our
prede lictions to the contrary. that we should
sunder them.
Since we assumed the editorial control Of
the National we have listened, desirous
Of truth, to the speech ofall-tut responsible
alone, in the sight OF God and just men, to
the dictates OF our own reason. and the mo-
nitions Of our own con science, we have
thought 1t right to do our own way, in pro-
noting, patriotically. as we conceive, the
welfare Of democratic principles, which is
the true welfare of the party, the entertain.
ment Of our patrons aud the moral, social,
and material interests of the community
among whom we are so fortunate to live
We trust our motives have not been fruit
less. A newspaper is n necessity in Grass
Valley, and We sincerely hope that the Ma
tional may continue to meet with cordial and
generous support.
Nevada national., 1859-11-19

II is precisely with states as with farmers.
Those states that are enterprising. that
originate. foster and promote public i'm
provements. that put into execution plans
which develop the country in we ealth. social
and political strength, are found to be cmi-
uen.ly prosperous: whereas, those which
are wanting in the wise and comprehensive
administration Of their state policy, are In
The back ground. and serve. somewhat. as
connecting link between barbarisn and civil
lization.
The state Of Missouri was settled nearly
fly years ago, and, within the last six years
she has made more progress than in the
whole period previous to the commence
ment Of this epoch Of wisdom. Why is il.
The answer is, she has found out that 1t is
wiser to have gates than drau-6ars. and has
built railroads all through her extent by the
credit of the State. Its been large specu-
lation too, for her property has ,rebled in
value
We are confident that our next legisla.
ture will not be unmindful of the spirit and
the wisdom OF the age in which we live. and
that Il will hiring to bear the strength and
credit of the whole state in promoting the
Of railroads especially the
Pacific RalrOad-which alone can make
her desirable. wealthy and powerful. We
are not in favor OF running in debt. or in
solving ourselves in any wild or foolish en-
erprise: but to every railroad undertaking
hat shall reflect on the wealth and conve-
liencc of the State. let us lend willing
Ind jealous hand; and we run no risk in
70 doing. save that of adding to the wealth
IF our State. And in few years to come,
Then the federal government shall have
,uit the road across the continent, to our
EASTERN border, we can receive and welcome
he iron horse amid smoke and flame, and
umult. and triumph, and vast trains OF
wealth streaming behind him, as he bounds
lown the Pacific slope. while the genius of
'ur country's glory, pointing across the wa
ers OF the broad Pacific, shall exclaim in
be prophetic language OF Columbus: There
: the East-theie is India