davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-06
DIANO FORTE AND ORGAN INSTRUC-
l. TON. -

ESS mlSS L. SIDslPr; pupil OF hElNFETTER,
spectfully intimates to the music loving cltI &N&
zens of Washington. that having had many >6&
years eXp peflence in teaching, Is now prepared to
receive pupils ei her beginner those ad-
valced to give instructions on the Piano and Or
ran. Terms moderate. Application can be made
s"d any orders left at Mr.. DeCeniel's Musical Re-
posltory, fa avenue, will inset dua attention. Un-
ex optional reference as to ability can be given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-06
GOODMAN ADAMS. PRorrssnR OF Mr.Il

v. Organist Of Asssnqbly's Chnrth,
Will give instructions TO a limited number of pu-
R,,son the ORGAN, PIANO FORTE, GUI- IN
engagements with schools, classes, or pupils $GGX
at their residences or at ms rooms corner of 9Th
References: Prof N. Carusi, Richmond Va:
Prof 3. Carusi, Prof. J. H. Daniel, and Prof J. L.
Clubb Washington An si.Iwt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-06
EDUCATIONAL.

MRS FANNIE BROOKE win resume her il :
t,A stTuctl9ns IN instru mental music Sept. ~
lst, 1855. she sohcits the patronage of ker&f{
fflends.s For terms apply at No. ASS .oorner -
lof Sd street and Indiana avenue seSst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-06

MISS N. A. LOCKE Continues the latest c, lie
Nl Of fDRESSMAKING in sli its branches 1T No
20 East Capitol street. Dresses made in the neat
est manner . iov @ ono dollar. ma p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-06

DELAWARE CONSOLIDATED LOTrE.
~ RIES. -
FRANCE, BROADBENTS L CO, MANAGERS
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE.
Tho Consolidated Lotteries Of Delaware are
drawn daily az Wilmington, DEL at Is minutes be-
fore ?. M All drawings under the Supsrirtendsnce
Of Lottery Commissioners appointed by the state
PRIZES PAID As SOON As DRAWN.
MONDAY, september5
Class ll4-75 numbers, II drawn ballots.
Capitals.
prlaao DC. of :.sio,s% io,sss prizes dS ofs.S"S .S
: DO. do. ~ .:.. 5000 ssS d.: ....:..-: IS. IS"
Tickets 80, halves 81, quarters 81, Olghths 81.
TUESDAY. septsmbers 6.
Class 1873 numbeIs, "a drawn ballots.
'''aas Of sfss fssSs ID PF'dds. &c. Of Sc Sc
Ti Ticket. s5 halves So saso quarters Sl SIS fS;
WEDNESDAY. September
Class ll6-7S numbers, - drawn ballots.
do. ~: iS''ss $ 'd. Do, i'SSS
Tickets $40, halves s5sHsrtors s. 50, eighths 81
THURSDAY. September 8.
Class Ills numbers, Is drawn ballots.
prize of.........sscSS prize of ........sl go
Tickets IS, halves s2-5O, quarters si2a
FRIDAY. September Q.
Glass 1873 n1mhersi IS drawn baiIots.
prize of sBi's!': 90 prize. of. ,as,
Ticket. $, ss s.lvo. a. sa.5,, qasfisr. Art sra
GRAND tcASTEE6PhE cSEs6ibiTEgS TTiEgfs"R,5 R6rrrRv OF
10 numbers-i6d avn bal ots.
pr'dds &c. Of f::siSSSS @ iSSS sPridass ao Of fs9s,
o0' 90, 'Si &c 10 'O &o ',.'. loo
Tickets $40, halves SIS, quarters s25o, sths 81 s.
SUSSEX COUNTY LOTTERIES.
To be drawn daily at Wilmington, Delaware. at Is
minutes before II III.
MONDAY, September 5.
Class 1878 numbers, u drawn ballots.
,prsjss ss OF. ss|Iisi' Prize. of...... sse
Tickets Oil.
TUESDAY, Sc ptember8.
Class 1875 numbers, Il drawn ballots.
'rsiss ss. of '9iaas. as' Of &c
Tickets 81.
WEDNESDAY, September.
Glass 4.-7s numbers, IS drawn ballots.
Capitals.
prize Of $500 prizes of.......s 200
&C., Tickets Ss; 81. &C.
THURSDAY, Sept.e.
Glass 1875 numbers, IL drawn ballots
Capitals.
pFdlss %. Of :: ss,sS S:sS fpFaas. as of ofsi'sSS
&c, &cn &c.
Tickets 81. .,.. ..-..
FRIDAY, Sept9.
Class l43-73 numbers, Is drawn ballots
Capitals.
prize Of of........S5,soS prizes of. ........s ssOa
do. ."..... l,2se do. ......... go
Tickets 81.
SATURDAY, sept. 10.
Glass lA-75 Numbers. l2 drawn ballots
prdlte DE OF. of.....'s5Sa prizes of..-.-....sI,eo
Tickets 81. =
. All orderfbr tickets or certificates of Packages
Ia any OF the above lotteries will meet with the most
Pnonpt and confidential attention, and the printed
onicial drawings sent as soon as over Address
FRANCE, BROADBENTS & co,
seS-iW Wilmington. Dela ware. Il
M iSS Nd. A. LOCKE Continues the latest sls iS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-06

A VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE-Stuated
Gsorgetovn, at the section Of the Georg etc an
eno Little als roads, consisting OF a2 acres. In
Suire on the premises, or Off. R1CHA r de, corner
Nth and strents. WAShInrtnn. U. G. ia 10 II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-06
WOOD AND COAL.

~ l. !-----------.------.---
" Ig ts.1r C o A Iii! - ~ "a.
500 tons of RED and WHITE ASH COAL, now
on the vay, will be sold lew from vessel. ~ s..
.F | Yard, l2th 81. and Canal;
seq --lfI f. !s.. Ofhce. II and 18th SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-06

II T.. O'BRIEN'S CASH STORE,
II. OI fhe southeast oOvHer OF L and 9th StS
No Paper! No Ink No Charge!
WElCH'S, BONDS, RAYS, ard COLT
w MANS FLOUR. Just received aud Enr "a L
by r.. T.. OBRIEN.
Southwest corner /. ard sth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-06

GEORGETOWN FEMALE SEMINARY
n BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL.
The duiies Of this Institution will be resumed On
the lst Monday la September bext. Circulars, sta
tnS terms, may b. obts ued at the Seminary, by
addressing the Principal.
se 2-Tu, Thu Sow NJ ]. NARROWER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-06

L IEII,, MANAGRRs,
WuNINGToN, DELAWARE.
Tho Consolidated Lotteries Of Delaware are
drawn daily 81 Wilmington Del, at Is minutes be-
fore p m. All drawings under the supsrirtendsnce
Of Lottery Commissioners appointed by the State
PRIZES PAID As SOON As DRAWN
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-05-05
Latest from the Kansas Mines.

Mr. Brookfeld, formerly mayor of Nebraska City, writes from Boulder City, under date of March 6th to the effect that discoveries of coarse gold have been made in the mountains which pay as high as five dollars to the hand with rockers, and much more with sluices.
 The tenor of Mir. Brookfield's statements are eminently satisfactory, and the authority is re- garded as conclusive.
 Later private advices afford ample evidence of the discovery of rich placers in the noun tains. Several statements from different sources are nearly identical, and corroborate the find ing of paying deposits of shot gold at Boulder City, and through a section of country thirty miles in extent Much excitemt existed at Den yer City, and along Cherry Creek, in conSe- q:ence of these discoveries All the reports from the mines are more sanguine than ever, and entirely consistent. Several letters are re- ccived from parties who went from this city, and perfect reliance is placed in their statements
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-05-05
Fire Arms for Mexico.

The New Orleans Picayune says: I've are reliably informed that the Mont Storm Arms Company, at New York, have received an order for 5 1000 breech-loading rifles and carbines, of the pattern and quality now under construction at the U s. armory. These arms altered from old U. S, rifles are warranted to fairly deliver ten shots a minute, or two hundred shots in an engagement of an hours duraton without the necessity of pausing to clean the gun; and the contractors also engage that the said Mont Storm rifles and carbnes shall be at least equal as in every point of strength, simplicity, and general servceability to the corresponding class of arms in the French, British, or American service With such arms the Mexican Liberals ought to make quick work of Miramon and his monarchist soldiers
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-05-05
Mexican Affairs,

 Miramon, the new champion of the Church party, proves himself unequal to the task O sustaining a bad and unpopular cause H. SC ms deficient in both administrative and mil itary ability His march upon Vera Cruz, his subsequent disastrous retreat without striking blow, shows that he has neither confidence in himself, his friends, nor his army and that the popular tide sets strongly against him.
 Of all her latter revolutions Mexico has never witnessed one more decisive and sgnif- cant than this There was never tune when the mass of the people rallied with so much unanimity and valor against the church faction. For, if we look into the abstract cause of every revolution in Mexico, we find priestcrqft- Jesuit infuence-the church-arrayed on one side, and few progressive men, anxious 60 clear the government from undue religious in huence, upon the other The strife has been long and bitter The influence of the Roman Catholic church once engrafted upon system of government is not easily got rid of It tis an influence which ramfes every condition of society, until by almost imperceptible degrees, it binds nation in chains That power, in all ages has been the foe of progress, the enemy of popular rights, the champion of tyranny in its worst form. Two great powers" says mod crn writer "have in all ages cursed the world, kingcraft and priestcraft;" and Mexico has been for years the wretched illustration of the truth of this statement Never, nntil she throws off the yoke Of the church. which crushes every spark of progress, can she hope to secure peace and the blessings of an enlightened and liberal government
 We have more confidence in the success of the Liberal party;at this time than ever before, and believe that this is the last great struggle of the church power against new and pro gressive order of things. Every enemy of ty- ranny every friend of human progress will give to the new movement the warmest wishes for a glorious triumph. -. l
 This is an age, we may say a day, of revolu- ton All over the world the human mind is becoming freer, and the divine right" of kings and emperors is taking proper place among the superstitions of the past. Liberal ideas have spread among the people-the most tyrannical governments are compelled to make conces sions to the popular sentiment, and stand helr less while their very thrones are undermined The same struggle which for long period has been going on in Mexico, is about to commence in the old world. Other causes may be as signed, other reasons for revolution and war bt held out to the masses, but the great principle is the same, It is progress, republication freedom, against the power of kings anG priests-the, desperate resistance of monarchy superstition, secret machinery, divine right aristocracy and all those remnants of tn, worlds dark day. to the never-ceasng and re sistless wave of civilization, whose divine mis sion no earthly power can check To the pop ular cause wherever it is striving for victory the great American heart beats strong an' cordial response. l4.
 .
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-05-05

AMERICAN CLAIMS IN CHNA-The losses su:- amounting to $7O0,000, has been recognized by the Chinese government, through the efforts of MT. Reed, the American Minister, and are to be paid from the cpstom-house receipts MT. Reed, during his mission accomplished every thing expected by the administration.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-05-05

ELECTION AT TUCsoN.--Our friends at Tue son, being somewhat on the progressive order
 have been holding an election, which took Justice of the Peace, and George Mattson Con stable. Total vote, ffty-six of which the sue cessful candidates received handsome majo- ry We are happy to state that there was no rioting, nor any very alarming excitement dur ing the day No special Constables were sworn in, nor were the militia held in readiness We congratulate the new dignitares
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-05-05
CIRCULAR

CIRCULAR;
 The western military division under com mand of the constitutional Governor of Sonora and SinAloa, has, after over three hours terri ble fighting, taken possession ofthis important place, this morning, at quarter past six o. clock and has again added to its Iaurels by it's valorand constancy in defending the con stitution of the country.
 The Governor will soon give the details of the memorable action fought to-day, with the reactionsts of this port, and for the present only states that the place was defended by 900 men and 32 pieces of artillery, with important tort- fications, plenty of stores and munitions of war; that itwas taken by storm, and all the forts, stores, &c., fell into our hands. The enemy lost large number in killed, wounded and prisoners, some of which are officers of high rank and distinction The loss of the Govern ment, although considerable, has been less than that~of the enemy, while storming eight fortified points, fortified according to all the rules of war, and defended with a bravery worthy of a better cause.
 In giving this account to your honors of the heroic assault of Mazatlan, to be transmitted to thepeople of your districts have also the satisfaction to announce that the constitution and laws has been re-establshed in Sinaloa, and crowned with the most brilliant success The Government will soon be able to carry out its promises made to the people of both States in the beginning ofthe campaign, for their sac rifces in the midst of difficulties which they have endured, but ever prosecuted with glory and fortune to the cause of the people. MANUEL MoNTEvERDE, Secretary.
 To the Prefects of the Districts of Sonora and 1 Sinaloa,
 | Mazatlan, April 8, 1859
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-05-05
THE ARTZONIAN.
TUBAC, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1859.

6aS- To ADVERTISERS. Persons desiring to ad- vertse in this paper requested to send in their favors without delay, addressed to THE ARIzoNlAN, Tubac, Arizona
 lsS~ SsBsCRIPTIoNs must in all cases be accom- panied with the cash. Nc subscribers name will be entered upon our books until advance payment has been made.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-05-05

ENvIABLE-Th editor of the Texas Item has been luxurating upon Irish potatoes and gre CT pease, raised in his own garden For tunate individual How did they taste We have slight remembrance of such things but generally consider it as Captain Cuttle would say, nothing but 'wision."
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-05-05

OFF FOR THE GILA,--A number of American residents of Tucson have left to join the Gila Expedition, among the number Mr. G. H. Oury, Major stickney, aud J, H. Wells It is hoped they will be successful.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-05-05
The capture of Mazatlan.

The following circular announces to the peo- pie of Sonora and Sinaloa the capture of Ma zatlan by the Liberal party:
 REPUBLIC OF MEXICO Gouernraent Of iSonora and Provisional cf
 iSindIod.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-05-05

MURDERED Two men were lately murdered and robbed, on the road between Fort Fillmore and Fl Paso. ...l.l.o s.s ..7p.I .at ,
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-23

THE Commissioner of Patents has issued a
circular, defining the difference between an
engraving which is the subject of copyright,
and label which is the subject of patent
a copyright costs fifty cents, and gives mo-
nopoly for twenty years; whilst a patent
costs fifteen dollars, and gives monopoly
for but seven years. The Commissioner de-
cides that when production is issued as a
work of art, and is intended for sale, as such,
it may be copyrighted but when not pro.
duced for sale as work of art, but evident
y label, it falls under the patent laws.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-23

INCREASE IN THE CHURCHES. 1t is stated
that actual statistics show that during the
last fifty years, the number of members of
the evangelical churches in the United States
has increased from four hundred thousand to
three millions and half being an increase of
eight-fold, while our population has increas-
ed four fold
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-23

CLOSE lMTArIoN.-A skillful genius in town
mere made Dooden egg. short time ago
"hlch was so perfect that some paltry thiei
m'stook It, yesterday. for ge nuine goose
egg ana 'tole it. doubtless intending to make
q meal of it. The thief is suspected, and
some day the author mot layer) of the egg
intends to have satisfaction out of him. He
made nothing by his larceny, while the fab
ricator lost all his trouble and the result Of
his skill at one and the same time. lie de-
signed the article as nest,egg, wherewith
TO- stimulate the egg producing exertions of
his hens.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-23

WE have been told, says the St. Louis Her.
aid, on authority which must be considered
indisputable that son of Marshal Macdon-
ald one of those great captains who filled
Europe with their renown during the career
of the first Napoleon, is now residing in In
diana. He is represented as a gentleman Of
wealth and standing. His son, and of course
the grandson of the Marshal, now live in that
city.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-23

IMMEDIATELY on the accession of Lord John
Russel to office as Foreign Minister of Eng
land, he addressed to this Government dis
patch, earnestly demonstrating against the
reopening of the slave trade between the
United States and Africa, and against the
lukewarmness of Buchanan's Administration
in that regard.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-23
A LETTER from St. Louis says:

The sporting fraternity of California will
no doubt be glad to learn of the prospect of
an early fight between John c. Heenan, the
"Benicia Boy" and Tom Sayers, the Cham
pion of the English prize ring. They are to
fight for $1,000, of which $3.50 have been
already passed over to the stakeholder to
match good
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-23

AdVlees from Europe, state that the militia.
ry riots at Mayance have been followed by
o'her' OF more serious nature in the neigh
oorhood OF the city of Frankfort, the seat of
the German Federal Diet where fighting in
the streets with side arms takes place daiIv
The combatants are Prussian soldiers on the
one side, and Austrian, Bavarian. and Frank.
fort troops on the other.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-23

AN heir is wanted for the Sherburne es.
tate, the seat of which family was Stoney.
hurst, England is valued at from ten TO
twenty millions sterling Itis entailed prop.
erty, descending to an Oldest son. The fami.
y left England during the year 1900 1t was
left without heir by the death of the eighth
Duchess of Norfolk without issue.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-23

Henry NJ FmzHUGH, one of the proprietors
OF the Daily Exchange, was assaulted in Bal
tlmore on the Goth, in an omnibus, bv no
torlous rowdy named Paul Placide. Mr.. F.
drew revolver and fired three balls. which
took effect in the hand and arm of the as
sailant' The affair produced considerable
excitement
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-23

GEN. Kibbe left Red Bluff last Sunday
for head quarters on Butte Creek which is
about fifteen miles south of the Big Meadows
on Feather River. 1t is his intention soon
to capture large body of Indians who are
seereted somewhere this side of Honey Lake
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-23

A CHALLENGE.-Mr. McClusky, of San Fran.
cisco, says that he will pull the gig boat
llately christened the Estate Fair') owned by
Daniel Gibbs d Co., against the Sacramento
boat built by Mr.. Croker, oar for oar, for
the sum of from 500 to $500 per oar. So
says the Sacramento Standard.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-23

The Oswego Palladium says that Michael
Higgins, an Irish laborer, who has been re-
Gently employed on the streets Of that city
at six shillings day, has become heir to an
estate in Ireland, worth an annual income of
e7 900.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-23

THERE is man in Mississippi so lean that
he makes no shadow at all. A rattlesnake
struck at his leg sixteen times in vain, aud
then retired in disgust. He makes all hun
CRY who look at him, and when children
meet him in the street, they run home crying
for bread
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-23

A ROW occurred in Placerville on Monday,
between two Cinnamon, in which one re-
oeived a stab-i in the abdomen, which will
probably prove fatal The knife passed thro'
TO the back bone.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-23

DESPERATE EFFoRT,-The Express tries to
make it appear that the term Garden Seed
Representative or Congressman, is given to
c. L. Scott, by way of slur upon the agri-
cultural classes of the community. What a
pitiful subterfuge The title is given him
because it is alleged that he does nothing,
when at Washington, but send garden seeds
home to his constituents. This practice of
sending home seeds is all well enough, but a
member of Congress should do something
more.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-23

FoR SECEssIoN.-The vote in favor of with
drawing from the State, cast in Santa Barba
ra county, was 2o4 against So Pablo de la
Guerra was elected to the Senate, and Jose
NJ. Covarrubias to the Assembly.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-23

The arrival of the Havana at New Orleans,
brings news of the sailing, from San Francisco
on the 5th, of two steamers, having on board over
two millions oftreasure and one thousand passen-
gers. The return emigration is very large, ow-
ing to the dullness of business in California;
Buffalo Commercial AdUertiSer.
And this is the way these Atlantic sheets
talk about us. We send them two millions
of treasure by a steamer, and they talk about
the "dullness of business in California" Let
any Atlantic State send os two millions of
dollars every month, and what kind of bust
ness would it have? Why, starvation would
be the portion of four ffths of the popula-
tion. As for California, she sends her two
millions and still has plenty to spare. We
ought really, though, to quit sending it. 1t
would be better to retain it within our own
limits, if possible, especially as we get no
thanks for it from the very people whom it
benefits. We should encourage home pro-
ducts, home manufactures, home arts and
home inventions If we should once begin
to do so, we wonld make some of these At.
lantic papers sing quite another tune, and on
the otherside of their mouths.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-23

A LETTER from st. Louis says: among the
visitors to the White Sulpher Springs, Va,
are Mr.. Secretary Thompson, Mr.. ex Secre-
tary Conrad, Gov. Manning of South Carolina,
Professor Biedsbe, Judge Perkins Of Louis
lana, ex Senator Bayard of New Jersey, and
Mrs. Gwin, the wife of the Senator from Cal
ifOrnia, who is our account says, the most
observed among all the ladies who this sea
son grace the Springs with their presence.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-23

FoRT MoJAvE.-Major Armistead, late in
command of Fort Mojave on the Colorado,
has gone to the Atlantic States. Lieut. E. G.
Marshall is now in command Of the post.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-23

The EMeRATloN.-Mart Smith who arriv-
cd at Plaeeryille on Monday, from trip up
the Humboldt, states that that river is com
pletely lined with emigrants and stock.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-23

LATEST FROM Pixies PEAK.-Advices re-
ceiyed from Pixies Peak to the goth of Aug.
states that silver has been discovered; also
coal, and many have started for the new dig
gings. The mining news is favorable.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-23

BIsHoP Davis, of South Carolina, has be.
come almost totally blind. His general
health is, however, good, and his vigorous
mental faculties unimpaired
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-23

An attempt was made on Sunday night at
Upper Placerville, to burn the town, 10y set
ting fire to building occupied by Mr.. Bow
man as boarding house. The flames were
extingUished, before much damage was done
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-23
Tnr Stoc,Lon Rennhlicnn Of rnnadnr snrs

The Stockton Republican of Tuesday says:
Judge Terry and Messrs. Benham and
Hayes were in this city yesterday, and will
leave here for San Mateo. Sheriff O'Neill
received warrant for the arrest ofTerry or
Saturday and served it at once, and the latter
is now under arrest.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-23

On Monday the city of Placervile was
draped in mourning in honor of the late D.
c. Broderick The places of business closed
says the Observer from 10 A. NJ until p NJ
The bells of the different churches were
tolled, and deep gloom seemed to pervade
the community
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-23

MoUNT VERNON LADIES ASSOCIATION The
Vice Regent of California, reports the total
amount received up to the present time, to be
S9.8IS.72
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-23

Mns. Matilda Heron stoepel was at last ac-
counts playing at Walacks Theatre in New
York.