davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-12

II II turns out that the vessel at Portland
Maine, suspected Of being SLAYER, is an honest
clipper, named the ..Newsboy," employed as a
Paek between the western Islands and Rio ia
metro, aud that she is at that port for cargo
OF lumber and provisions for Fayal, one of the
western Islands. So say Messrs. McGilvery, yam
& Davis, the cons!gnees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-12
PERSONAL.

80. Hon. Caleb Cushing, Of Mass, is at Will
lards'.
''"At last accounts from California Col Ere
mont and his family were camping out, for CON-
fort and health, on the summit of Mount Bullion
$3.50 James Buchanan Henry, Esq nephew Of
the President, as We stated some days ago was to
be the case, was married at Annapolis, Md, on
Tuesday evening last, to Miss Mary Nicholson
daughter Of Col. Jos. III. Nicholson, Of that place
-. Letters from the Count Sartiges report his
health still feeble. He is sOjourning at a watering
place In Lorraine. The Count speaks Of his at
tachment to Americans and his probably return to
this country.
The Nouvelste Vandois states that NJ Kos-
suth and his family arrived at Geneva on Friday,
and the next day made an excursion to Vevay
1t is thought that kossuth and his wife would
probably remain in Switzerland some time.
Count Cavour has at last left Turin for his
country seat whence he will soon proceed to
Switzerland. The climbers of Mont Blanc have
a good chance of meeting the fallen statesman, as
he will for some weeks take up his quarters at the
old Prlory Of Chamouni. He is in whitening
ill-humor; his staunchest friends hardly venture
to address him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-12

IL The Shoemakers' Anti Prison Labor Asso-
citation held meeting in New York on Wednes-
day evening, and adopted series Of resolutions
expressive of the injury done to the trade by the
purchase, by wholesale dealers, of the boots and
shoes made by the convicts in the State and coun-
" prisons The object of this Association is to
create public feeling against this alleged inter-
ference with the rights of honest workmen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-12
Spirit of the Morning Press.

The Constitution devotes its leading article to
an unfavorable criticism of Gov. Wisc's late lot
ter that .'got out'' at Albany.
The Intsiiiqeneer publishes an explanation of
Gov Wise in regard to his late letter to DonnelIy,
and, without making any comments on the merits
of the letter ITSELF deprecates the low standard of
personal and political honor by which. private
and confidential as it evidently was, it has been
made public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-12

The Roll OF HoNoR The follow,n. 49,. Al, .
names Of the Revolutionary soldiers who a.. =,
posed to be alive and pensioners on the roll, of IN.
States Of Missouri and Illinois, with tb.i, ,aes IN
1859: Missouri James Barnham. Green ,oun+,,
70 years Hlinois-Israel w arner Du Pace county
w years Israel Warner, although a natIy. =, W.
mont, made isaPplication for his pension in 800
from Whitehall, New York He enlisted ,n th.
Continental line in 1919, for and during the war
and belonged to a company Of the Green Mo,,nt,i IN
vermont regiment, commanded by hi, fa,be,
Col Seth Warner Col. Seth Warner. comyni.'
sion from the Continental Congress is d,,sd NJ
"a, i779. It's believed that the name ~ Is,,.,
Warner appears in the charter Of tn. ,o,.,, 80
Eden, Vermont, that town having been given to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-12

II COroners inquest concluded at
BROOKLYN, N v, on Wednesday, OH the body of
Catharine Noonan, supposed to have been killed
by her husband. Patrick Noonan. The jury rem
dered verdict that death was the result of in
importance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-12

II In New York, on Monday, Mr.. Jacob Lit
tie was unanimously elected a member Of the
board Of brokers, having satisfied all his creditors
This Is the third or fourth admission of Mr. Little
10 the stock exchange
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-12

DIsPATcHED-ln view of the rotten bridges on
the New York railways, says the Boston Trans
script. the managers Of those corporations might
announce that passengers would be dispatched
in the cars"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-12

II correspondent Of the Providence Jour-
nal, We presume the Rev. DIR. Hall, In abiding to
the recent discussion about the Broad Church =
says 1.-the world needs common sense more than a
common creed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-12

II Blondin's next feat at the Niagara Falls is
10 be tue most astonishing Of all lie will trundle
a wheelbarrow over the rope, taxing the rope up
and coiling IL in the vince barrow as he goes
along.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-12

ID From Metzerott, the publisher we have the
following new and popular music, inst issued by
him: keep One Kind Thought For Me, and
the Chelsea Waltz .... ?.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-12

Rev. Mr. Rogers, of yland Chapel, (lsland, } will
preach at the Washington Asylum on Sunday af-
ternoOn, at o'clock. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-12

=, u Mons Dcrate Is having a dispute with
Mons. BlOndin. at Niagara lie off rs 10 A. bt
bIoDdin on the rope, for $50 This will draw
crowd, should Blondn accept The nght, we
imagine, VIII result In one blow, one ciinch and
two browns. The world moves. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-12

" Carleton the novelist, has Zone to the North
Of Ireland on a reading and lecturing tour He
still site Ks Ia the old land where he expects soon
to '.shuffe off this mortal COLL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-12

II Vienna paper reports that Count Gyualai
intends returning to Baden to take the waters :
whereuPon wag shakes his head doubtfuliy and
exelaims, But will he take them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-12

II Bishop Soule. who has recently been very
I'll az Nashville, Tenn, has recovered his usual
health. and is now visit to his relatives in
Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-12

II Profine correspondent calls the agree
ment made at Villafranca 1.-THE peace which pass
eth all understanding"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-12

IL Spiritualism was ignored as one Of the
natural sciences by the late American Scientic
Convention at Sprigaeld, Mass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-12

AcrISG ATTORNEY GExERAL, Assistant At
torney General NicCnlmont has been appointed
Acting Attorney General during the brief absence
of Judge Black FL -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-12

officers and soldiers that served In the war from
the State of Vermont. Seth, younger brother of
Israel, living In lse9 in the distric, of Mon
treal, Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-12

REMAINING IN THE WASHING TON CIT PesT OFFICE
SDER TEE PROVISIONS or THE LAW DIRECTING
Tdsh TO BE PRINTED IN THE NEWSPAPER HAVING
TaB LARGEST CIRCULATION WITHIN THE DELIVERY
OF THE OFFICE. Irs TOTAL DAILY CIRCULATION Is
NoKE THAN DOUBLE THAT or AMI oTHka DALI
PsINrRp IN TEX DIsrRTcT OF COLUMBIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-12
WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP.

THE MOHAWK VALLKT-UTIcA-BAkN-LI Ar
cHIrEcrURE-SYRAcUsE AND SURRoUSDINes-
WESTERN NEW YoRk-RAILwAY ADVERTISING
-" EVERYBODY GOING TO IDEIRoII TAKE THE
GREAT WESTERN RAILRoAD''-A CHANCE TO
MAKE FoRrUNE-LYoNs-FINET owSs, W.
Lagos, AND WoMEN-PALMYRA,& &c, &c. +
Editorial correspondence Of The star. -
OK THE CARS OF THE N. Y. CkNTRALl
mo. 20 RAILROAD, August 1, 1859. 5
We are now within thirty miles Of Utica, the
head of this charming valley, and we now see
more Of the country somewhat than the lay of the
land permitted us to see below I'm all we see the
pictures continue beautiful. The appearance of
many farm laborers cutting and curing hay, is a
point in the scene adding to its charming variety
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-12
LOST AND FOUND.

0ST-Cn Monday last, August 9th, q vhI.e ari
IL liyer -coiored POINTER DOG. with ~
cfo0heu uh. he had At the time 49,
, smalI chain collar with brass plate. A.
Oe er .eyaa Will be paid for HE return 20 10 =
", Washington. ID. c. aull-T'
pan AwAY-From IN. subscriber, on TIE lsih
~ OF July. mo. WALTER. Jr.; name on ~
asm, crossed IN grey pants; teeth PROJECTING
eMaru WI be paid 10 any returning han 70 MS
mtner, a. No. s59 7th street. betseen aud NJ
au 10 ST. mo. WALTER, 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-12

Ten miles of ridge SOIL after leaving Utica, which
have previously mentioned, created the proper
impression on my mind. But soon again
passing into very fruitful and hly-cultivated
valley, lbut much wder,) coursed also by the
canal, served to deceive my Judgment
The approach to Palmyra (seen at distanos
from the railroad) 70 remarkably fine. But .
single glimpse IS caught Of it, That glimpse,
however, displaysi its well-built streets and sub
stantial public buildings 10 best advantage. q.
We are nearing Rochester very rapidly, and, I
must close this to enable me to change cars there
w. ID. NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-12

@OD pCNr 49,. -
L with rooms; on street, between Gts and m.
~ NO. 'z' ''h street, between l. and NJ.
err, Avenue heiree u hyo ~ IN MssSschu.-
of mo, r EI,VANS A ca 20a ID, iisuiie
au u cod '' ''' rH' avenue
CNOR RENT-A tw,-,,o,, DeTCV n,yr,
LING MOUSE. pleasantly ,Iiuat. Il on ls,b..
bet veen aud :. Will he for rent fer the is,h =;
August Terms "A ), per m",tb I1n. w st Iot !"
JOSEPH r. SMITH. hstwaen = And 80,
"O1 nc,-n - .------
FOX Rent OR LEASE-A email FARM.
- soout - acres, mile from Georgetown. A
porch new stable, carTsase 6oae non, snI A
dsnt and soft hath house sl'nfy of fruit-tress
Terms moderate. Apply To- WA. ANDTRS0N,
Esq, at the Treasury Dep,rtmert or No 80 ~
ST.. between and L. An - 81
,,-,,, =, 49,,
Il situated on the corner Of 18th aud Il 81, west
near the csnai; tits vel fitted up vita shelurg
in the oIty Tor resident ecno,, ~, 80
For terms apply 10 Mr.. JOHN MOORE, No lPI
louisiana avenue, near the corner Of 18th ,t'e-t
eg Y "
NTf LOTS FOR SALE 4 have for ssie sevs-
or on reasonable credit The titles are an free frCm
Incumbtanoss. NICHOLAS CALi.AN,
DE.I ,,,,., -, w.. :" So
Rt.hI. hsIhTE Al PRIVATE SAIE.-rhe
nns.HNS,,slgned oter NJ private sale two LOIS II
uuHooND, Win the improvements thereon, sIius-
seo ~ square NO IA Containing nesry l,0 square
es and ntns ever s set on 81 street asst betse.n
large Brick House. ~ prSsent brinsinS I'D
rent and has attached 90 il q brick stable Ar,
deslrous of making a good Inv+ttmat., 10 rrtpoct-
si .S 70 Ssa IN sta . Dr0Pe For T
J. r. MOSS, Patent 0fiSe. street, OSP'i Az s n"
,,1.,,, :, = -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-12

EOR SALE-A very 6ne saddle rONEY suit.-
~. sHREEYEs Livery Stable. ~
nu l2-2tS 9TH 81, bet III and SIS IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-12
4 c 4 r o A L l..
Western Hose Company, Eo,l,
WILL GIyK THEIR
SECOND ANNUAL PIC NC
AT ARLINGTON SPRINGS. ArGrsr sd. IN

HQiF0R FORT wASHINGTON-TheS Sal.
hath SCHOOL of the Sixth Pres IT,
byterIan Church will give Pic Mic ERSN
% the Fort on WEDNESDAY, Aug
llth; The Thunas CcilyeT wiH lesve her wharf
loot OF 9TH street at "a O'Clock. Vocal and nStru
msntal Music. Tickets ~ cents, Is cent?. And s
cents. an 2-eottsfb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-12

FOX kENT-A three-story BRICK HOUSE
4 with rooms. on ] street, between Gth and m
Inquire al No. 32s 9th street, between l. and N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-12

~COUPON BONDS OF THE WASHING
w TON GAS LIGHT COMPANY are a ss lie
aud desirable investment, being In sums of five hun
drsd dollars EACH redeeinabie January 3 1862, and
bearing interest rate of per cent per anIurn,
and are for sale by RIGGS 4 CO. aus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-12

NTf LOTS FOR SALE have for SAFE .evs-
" raj City LOTS atunusualy low prices ior cssh.
or on reasonable credit The titles all free frUm
lncumbrancss. NICHOLAS CAIIAN
an 1851 NJ oi2 stfss,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-12

lhE wEA1HER.-The following report Of the
weather Tor this morning is made from the More
Telegraph line to the Smithsonian Institution
The time Of observation is about O'Clock:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-12

John FLETCHER,
- CORNER 4TH AND STREETS NORTH,
Keeps always on hand fine GROCERIES and
LIQUORS, At the lowest prices. au I2-st.
The Nevada journal., 1859-09-30
Sllerif'S Sale.
WHEREAS on the 22d day of Sept. A. D
wv fraal iuln and decrea

WHEREAS on the 22d day of Sept A. D,
w 1859, final Judgment and decree was
rendered in the District Court the Fourteenth
Judicial District of the State of California, in
and for the county of Nevada, in favor of b.
ROSCOE and against S. S. FEM and RIIODA
NJ. FEM, his wife, for the sum of Fifty-t
hundred and forty dollars, principal debt, with
interest on the principa at the rate of two per
cent per month, from the rendition of Judgment
until paid, together with all costs of suit. And
whereas On the 22d day of Sept, A. d. 1859 it
wars ordered and decreed by the said Court, that
the Mortgage set forth in Plaintiffs complaint
be foreclosed, and the property therein describ-
ed to-wit: The Ranch property known as
"Loafers Retreat" now occupied by S. S. Fem
containing three certain tracts of land as sur
veyed by Jay johnson; deputy County Surveyor
about the 9Th day of January 1854, and survey
ed as the property of NJ: w. Irwin, M. A. Sin
gleton, and said Fem respectively, the rights
ofsaid Irwin and Singleton having since been
conveyed to said Fem, with the appurtenances,
the same being situated in Eureka Township,
on the road leading from Snow Tent to Jefer-
son, Nevada county, be levied upon and sold to
satisfy said Judgment, interest and costs, and
the proceeds thereof applied to the payment of
said sums Of money as aforesaid.
Notice is hereby given that will expose to
public sale all the above described property to
the highest bidder for cash, in front Of the Court
House door in Nevada city, on SATURDAY,
the 18th day of October, 1859, between the hours
Of 10 A. N. and p. NJ.
Given under my hand and seal this ed day
Of September A.. b. 1859.
s. W. BORING, Sheriff.
Per Ed. Burrell, Deputy.
The Nevada journal., 1859-09-30

LARGE PEAR.-We have received,
per favor of J. B. Morse, agent of the
Culturist, from the garden of j.
Royce, Grass Valley, pear of the
Duchesse d. Angouleme variety
weighing one pound and quarter.
The tree on which it grew is a dwarf
three years of age, and the specimen
is fair average of ten pears on the
same tree. Mr.. Royce excels in the
culture of tie pear any one in the
county probably.
By Mr.. Morse we have been pre-
scented with some Mediterranean peas
from the garden of W. P. Goldsmith
of Grass Valley. The seed was ori-
ginally distributed through the conn
try from the Patent Office. 1t is
said to be extremely prolific as well
as delicious.
The Nevada journal., 1859-09-30
JOURNAL,
FRIDAY MORNING, Sept, 80, 1859
R.v.pn TAytoR.s IRcTuREs.-It

BAYARD TAYLoR's LECTUREs.-lt
is seldom that a public lecturer SO
fills the measure of public expectan-
cy as does Bayard Taylor. His dis
courses, full of excess with new and
original ideas, the prOdnct of a phil
osophizing minds are yet clothed in
the most beautiful language. render
ing them attractive to stery class of
listeners. The gorgeous description
of the poet is combined with the facts
and deductions of the philosopher.
The truths of sense are magnificent
ly portrayedin the language of fancy.
No one can help being charmed
with the lectures of Bayard Taylor.
There is matter of fact enoGgh in
them to suit the most practical, while
the highly ornate garment in which
fact is clothed must transport the low
ers of the beautiful. Never have we
seen audiences more intensely inter-
ested, and, perhaps, never did more
intelligent and fashionable audiences
assemble in our city. Curiosity to
see man who has visited every zone
had powerful effect no doubt to
draw crowds together. But we ven-
ture nothing in saying that something
more than an idle curiosity was graft
fed, and that hereafter the distin'
guished traveller will be remember &c
in this vicinity more for his talents
and mental accomplishments than fol
his travels.
The most striking points of char
acter in the Arabs were as strikingly
set forth in the lecture of Saturday
evening last. The matchless skies
and dreary deserts of "Araby tbs
blest" will remain painted on the
memory of many of us till the last.
The lecture of Tuesday evening
was on "Life in the Arctic Regions
Bayard Taylor invested those desc
late wastes within the Arctic circle
with something of a charm in spite o.
the terrible struggle for life in those
regions he makes us realize.
Justice to the lee lures of Mr.. Tay
ior cannot be done in a newspaper
paragraph.
The Nevada journal., 1859-09-30
SUmlIllOiss.


State of California a County of Nevada-ss Dis
trct Court of the Fourteenth Judicial District
Of sdd State. The People of the State of
California to-. CYRUS ERSKINE and JOHN
MISUNDERSTANDING:
VOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to appear
L and answer the complaint Of e. JOHNSON
& N. 6. LYFORD doing business under trp name
and style of Johnson and Lyford Filed against you
within ten da IS from the service of this Writ, if
served on you in this County, within Twenty Days
If served OH you in this District and ont of this
County, and within Forty days If served on you in
the State and OUT of this District in an acton com
menced on the 18th day of September A. d. 1859 in
said Court wherein plaintiffs pray judgment
against said defendants for the sum Of three hun
dred and forty-five 74l00 dollars for lumber ard
terials furnished sold and delivered by Plaintiffs to
defendants, between the Goth day Of May, 1859; to-
gether with costs, money disbursements. &c. Sc,
And also; that this Hon Court may order ad'udge
and decree sale of the property described in the
Lien of Plaintiffs, for the payment of aforesaid sum
of S3i5 IA 100 dollars; and if insufficient pay the
same, then that Plaintiffs have execution agains:
said Defendants. for any balance remaining due
and unpaid and for such oher and further relief as
may seem meet and proper in the Premises. =.
And you are hereby notified that II you, fail to
answer said complaint herein directed Plaintiffs
will take Judgment against you therefor by default
together with the costs of suit, and also demand of
the Courtsuch other reefas is prayed for in Plfs'
said complaint
In testimony whereof l, Rufus Shoemaker
~ Clerk ftbe District Court aforesaid, do
jLs }herennto set my hand and impress the seal
}of said Court, at office, in Nevada city, this
~ l4th day of Sent: A:D: Js5q-
RUFUS SHOEMAKER, CLERK.
By Joe Roberts, jr. Deputy.
By order 5f Hon Niles Searls, District Judge, Of
the 18th Judicial Districl in and for Nevada county
RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk
Per Joe. Roberts jr. Depty.
Thos P. Hawley Atty for Plaintiff.
The Nevada journal., 1859-09-30
WAsaoR-The rich and newly

WAssoE.-The rich and newly
discovered mines near Washoe val
ley. over the Sierras, a knowledge of
which was first communicated to the
world in print through the columns of
this paper in July last, are attracting
great attention. Beyond dispute the
rock is extremely rich. Allaccounts
from the mines SO declare. We learn
that some Of our citizens are ir fair
way of realizing fortunes fiom these
mines.
The Nevada journal., 1859-09-30

First Stage in Doacnier'He.-The
first stage, says the Citizen came in
to Downieville on Thursday Of last
week on the Sierra Turnpike from
Goodyear's Bar. A band of music
went out to meet the stage and es-
cort it into town. A ball was gotten
up in the evening to commemorate
the event.
Downieville is queer place. The
telegraph penetrated that quarter Of
the commonwealth years before the
stage coach-which is more than
any other town of its size and impor-
tance can boast of.
The Nevada journal., 1859-09-30

GREar Fire AT ToDD's VALLEY.
We learn from telegraphic dis
patch in the Bee of last evening, that
a fire broks out in Todd's Valley
Placer county, ON Sunday night
about nine o'clock, which consumed
nearly the whole town. 1t was first
discovered in the Pacific Saloon,
which has not been occupied for
some time, and is surprised to have
been Sc; on fire. Only three fire
proof brick buildings and two 6rthree
houses on one side of the town remain
standing. The telegraph office, with
the instruments. are all burned. The
Office was in Wells. Fargo & Co S Elk.
pi ess office.
The Nevada journal., 1859-09-30

WHAT i'f TAKES To MAKE BAL
LooN.-The great balloon in which
the recent trip was undertaken from
ST. Louis to tile Atlantic, required six
months to coat it: The sewing occu-
pied 800 days, and was dohe by girls
who were selected from the best seam
stresses to be found. Twenty two
hundred and fifty yards of the very
best Chinese oiled silk were used in
It's construction, and six miles of cord
used in its nettlng. 1tisone hundred
and eighty feet in circumference, aud
is the largest balloon ever maIhfact-
ured:
The Nevada journal., 1859-09-30

-On the morning ofthe 10th. says
tile Sierra Citizen, Mr.. Fred. Refs. Mr..
Taylor and Mr.. johnson were attack
ed by robbers while en- journey to
Truckee Meadows. The nil ght pre-
vious they camped within few yards
of the robbers; three of them were
white men, with another supposed to
be native of Portugal. The high
waymen left camp short time before
Reis'party. who overlook them. and
they pretended to be very friendly.
The three White men were mounted,
and wSte riding by tile side of Taylor
apikReis: the Portuguese was on foot,
and was armed with arife. Mr.. Refs
was unarited. Mr.: Taylor had re-
volver, and Mr.: johnson a double
barreled gun. The Portuguese asked
johnson to let him see his gun. and
Johnson, without suspicion, landed it
to him. A, that monient; those who
were mounted turned and said, "Gen-
tlemen, we are highwaymen;;" and
commenced firing at them! Refs re-
cieved two wounds; one in the thigh;
and one in the leg. A ball .passe d
through Tayior's coat without ijurins
him. johnson threw his saddle5ags
and money to the Portuguese. but
Notwithstanding he was shot at. the
charge taking e feet in his horse. Reis
and Taylor escaped by urging their
horses, and johnson slipped down a
ravine and secreted himself while The
Portuguese was engaged in firing at
Reis and Taylor. Both balls were
extracted from the leg of Mr. Refs,
near the knee joint. ty DR.. Bryant
of Downieville, who, in company wi h
Mr.. Chris. Refs, repaired immedi-
ateIy to the place where Mr. Fred.
Refs was-a distance Of some forty
mil es from Downieville. Mr.. Reis has
since been brought to Downieville,
and although his wounds were severe;
he is doing well.
The Nevada journal., 1859-09-30

RAsH-HA-sHANA. = The Jewish
New Year, called Rash-ha-shana,
began on Wednesday evening at sun
down and will end at the same time
this evening. the New Year of the
Jews is usually celebrated with re-
ligious ceremonies;
On Friday of next week begins the
day of atonement, called Yom Kib=
bur. 1t ends on the evening of the
next day, and the time is observed by
a twenty-four hours fast accompanied
by religious observances.
The Nevada journal., 1859-09-30

Murder.-On Saturday night last
an Indian by the name of Beppo was
murdered near Auburn by one or more
of his Comrades. We are informed
that the Sheriff arrested an Indian
and lodged hun in Jail there to await
further Developments. The murdered
Indian was Nome Cult and had been
for long time in the service of S. w
Lowell. but lately he ran away and
joined the Auburn Indians Placer
American