davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-02
LOCAL NEWS.
AMUsEMENTs TO NIGHT.

WAsHISGToS THKATER.-"Still waters run
deep" Wallack as .sJohn Mildmay," Dayeu
port as "Captain HawksleY," and Placide as
.sMr. Potter"
Growers THEATER.-Beneflt of Mr.. J. W.
Jennings. Chanfrau as "Robert Briefly" in
1.-The ticket otleaye Man," supported by the
entire company.
FoRD's THEATRR.-sTheJ ewess of Madrid
Mrs. Bowers as Rachel" and as "Florinda de
Sandoyal, sustained by Mr.. J. O. McCollum
as ''pon JUAN" and Mrs. Wilkins as "Doro-
tina"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES songs. ballets, farces,
negro define atoms, &c, concluding with a
iaughable afterpiece.
OXFoRD-ComIc sorgs, ballet, farces, bur.
lesQue, ard host of other attractions.
SEAToN HALL.-This afternoon and evening,
the wonderful performances of the great ma
gician, Sgnor B'itz.
ODD FELLOWS HALL.--Psychological lecture
and amusing experiments upon subjects taken
from the audience.
FOUNDRY CHAPEL LADIES' FAIR-Music,
elegant fancy and useful articles, abundant
refreshments, and other attractions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-02

Observation-Disclosures Secretary Fields, OF
the Treasury Department, who was drafted
on Tuesday, has been discharged the service
by order OF the Secretary OF War. His name,
however. Is credited to the quota, the discharge
OF the War Department virtually acknow vi.
edging his acceptance as 8 soldier fftI5 ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-02

SChUfGLA, CUNoUMfIIUN, VAFAhhH.
WILLIAM R.. PRINCE, Flushing. n Y offers
his Treatise Nature Sovereign Remsdi ais from
Plants, comprising eighty-fve specific remedies,
which cure the above diseases and al impurities
Of the blood and the diseases of the Liver, Lun gs,
Throat, Kidney, Heart, Spleen, Stomach. Skin,
propsg d. spspsis bpthsr
Tumors Wen. Salt Rheum, srysipelss. Psoria ni
bet.s, Bright's Kidney Disease, Epilepsy, Rheu-
matism of al kinds, Gout, White Swelling, Hip
Esrioloid, Bilious. Typhoid and Spotted Esysrs.
mia. Ulcers. Nose, Head and Ear Dischar ges,
Glandular Affections scald Head, Blotches. Con,
stipation. Neurslgia, Structure, yarisocele, Drug
Disease, Bilious Collie, Prostate Gland, Hydrocele,
Gravel and Stone. Salvation, Dysentery, General
snd syphiIitic and Msrcurial. qrethral. Nervous,
female diseases. Arrangements win be made guar.
anteeing cures where the OLD PArHIRs have pro
ven powerless. Treaties ten cents aud stamp,
mailed: Patients who send . perfect diagnosis can
have the appropriate medicines sent by express.
thirty minues by S4th street ferry: fe Tat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-02
DYK. F PAGE. Auctioneer.

On MONDAY MORNING. March 9Th, ct n
O'Clock, shall sell, on the premises No. 3 10th
street west, between and streets north. the
effects of gentleman declining hou seke :p:ng,
Consisting in part Of
Ore set Hair cloth Pa-ior Furniture
Tables. Psrlor Stove. Chairs
Tv sets Marble top Chamber Furniture
Set Chsmber Furniture, Bedstsads
Hair MattTesses, PiHowsaud Bolstsrs
Gilt frame Mirrors. Pictures, Chairs, Citcleth
Floor and Stair Carpets
Ivory handle Knives and Forks, shverplsted
Casters
Plated Tea Set, Cake Basket, Ice Pitcher, Tea
and Table SPOONS
kitchen stow e, Cooking Utensils, Tubs, &c, &C..
marc K.F. PAGE, Auet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-02
pY C.R.L. CROWN & Co, Aucts.

ADMINISTRATORS SALE
BY order of the honorable Orphan Court, we
viii sell at public auction on FRIDAY, Msrch Sd /,
at 10 q. M, at the residence of the late Bernard
Giveny. deceased. at Ne. 500 18th street, between
and streets, opposite st; Mary's Church. sill
of his Hopsehold and Kitchen Furniture. W
name in part
One Gold Watch
Feather Beds, sddipg, BoIsters aud Pillows,
Redsteads, Mattresses. Tables. Curtains
Sofas, Lounges Cane seat and other Chairs
Three ply and other Carpets. Oil cloths
Bureaus, Wash stands, Toilet Sets
Looking glasses. Crockeryware, Mantle Ornament
O. ohiBs ard other Stoves
With general assortment Of other Furniture
toe numerous to mention.
Terms cash.
BERNARD HAYS. Administrators:
fe 2S-3tt C.K. l.. CROWN Il co .Auot#.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-02
F>Y GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneors.

BAJLIFF'S SALE.
BY virtue Of dis rsint made by NE on John D.
Williams. Tar rent due and in arrears, sh all sell
in front OF the Auction Rooms of Green q viii
Hams 10. $40 9Th street, corner OF d, on TUK5-
DAY, March tlas 7ta, at 10 O'CLOCK M, the fol-
loving al ticles. viz:
Pipe fables and Cover, Cherry Table
WssshstaEd. "a Desk =. 81 Chairs
Psrlor Stove lot Of Gas Fixtures
CHARLES RIMBGB. Baiiif,
II 2-2,3a6 GREEN & WILLIAh MS, Aucts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-02
pROwNl'S METALLIC wAATHlR STRIPS
AND WINDOW BANna

Totally EXCLUDES Cold, WIND, Rain, EnoW and Dust
from the crevices of Doors, Windows and Sky
lishts-stop the rattlins Of sashes without inter.
fering with the free use Of the same. They save
one half the fuel, and are warranted good for five
years For circulars, with prices references, &C.,
address JOHN A. PAINE & co., Agents. oHloes
No. 53S TIA street west. and No. 342 D stree
north. feb IS lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-02
by W. L. WALL & GO Auctionseps.

HT W. L. Wall & 90 Auctioneeps
LARGE SAL8OF GROCERIES,. TEAS, WINES.
ANlLIQUORS AT AUCTION.
On WEDNESDAY MORNING, March 9Th, 1885.
at 10 clcck. win SELL at the store of inc Nor.
gan, No. iS4 2lst street, between II and streets,
Washington, lar zee assortment of Groceries and
Liquors, consisting Of
u Barreln of Whiskey, different grades,
Barrels Brandy,
Barrels of Gin,
Barrela of Moiasses,
Barrels Coal Oil.
Barrels Mackerel aud Herring,
Barrels of Rice and Flsur,
Box Starch, Blue. Soap. Candles, &C.,
Chr ats Tea, Box Coffee. Raisins.
Box Tobacco. Cinnamon. &c, &c,
Barrels Crushed AID Brown Sugar,
Brooms, Buckets, &C., &c,
ALSO,
2 good Mich Cows.
Terms: $50 and uader. cash; ever $50 credit of
80 and so days for notes satisfactory endorsed bear
ing interest.
The Store. now doing an excellent business. for
rent.
ma2-d VIM. L. WALL Il CO.. Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-02
IHOR TIN GRAND INAUGURATION BALL
LADIES, ATTENTIONS

Just resolved for tho occasion, nne assortment
Of Fancy Ball Pins, Combs, Pearl. Ivory, ct. and
Gilt Belt Buckles. Rats. Mice and Waterfalls OF
NatuIn A Hair, Head Dresses. Hair Nets. Lacs Col
Ribbons; fne EmNFQidored Handkerchiefs. Ea-
N. B..bace Waists and Sleeves made to order 1t
az. '''' Ao'e'' BOswELL's Fancy Store,
re 25.6t tChron.1 302 street, near 18th.
ErLAGe. FLAGS. FOR THE INAUGURATION
Silk. Buotine Delain and Muslin Flags on sticks
also Chinese lanterns. Fireworks, &C., at BoS-
WELLS Fancy Store, 800 K street, near 18th.
feb 55-6t lohzen. copy.) $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-02
Rgw. B. LEWIS & CO., Auctioneers.

PERBMPTORY SALE GE UNREDEEMED
/, WATCHES, CHAINS, DIAMONDS, &C., AT
: kU CTF0H
room. No. 307 Pa. avenue, We shall sell Is very
line Gold Watches, among which one extra
heavy q old Hunting Engl sh Lever, NJ. J. Tobias
maker, Ne. 42.s50, cost 1875. one very fine Chro-
noEeter Balance made to order for 3. Proflet, OF
Natcbez, and cost $3.50 in gold; fine Duplex
do, with heavy Gold Chain one fine American
never with Chain and Chsrm.; one very fine en-
amelied case Ladys Watch. with ChatsiAins and
Pin; two extra heavy Gold Guard Chains, new
styles. Also, Dian1on q, opal. Ruby and Emerald
Rings, Pins, Buttons, Sets, &c. very fine and
costly.
The above. with all.that will be sold, can be re-
lied of frst-ciAss articles Persons inteFestei
in any goods as above will take notice that they
W, B. LEWIS &c CO.,
m 9 st IChronicle.l Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-02

LADIES, every lady should call at the Dollar
Jewelry store and see the beautiful goods,
just received, for only ono dollar, at No. 435
Pa. av., near AZ St m 1-2.&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-02
MARRIED,

MARRIED,
In Nav York CITY, February %. CHARLES v.
BROeKWAY, of California, to Miss e. G. OF
EUTT, of GEORGETOWN, D. @.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-02
10y VIM L. WALL & CO., Auctionesrs.
SALE OF HOUSE AND LOT IN THE SEVENTH
ATfHTI0N

WARD, AT AUCTION.
December, 1854, duly confirmed BY the Court Of
sss 18Th ss
1864, At o'clock p m, Al the riget IT'LL interest
And Es Of ana Emma
Charles A. Potion, deceased. together with my
viz: Ali Of Let nnmbered twenty three fasl in
psn 81
This property Is situated on the corner OF ~
Terms: A One half cash; the residue in three and
ssferrsa D payments sssi.tsc.osily indOrssd' and
ssss IN 3s Sss ag, the whole of
se so e tes
W. Kb94Io 1. WEI AtIfinsa' co. &C., A Asess:
THE ABoX1Es PEso ,s1s M.rI PROPERTY }!s.
c 81 p e. che hs1ns failed 70
comply With terms 1NS Sf ssls po,rou ar.rs,.,
feb % eost&ds VIM. L. WALL & CO., Auots
GALE OF ooNDEMNEp HORSES AT ALEx-
ANDRIA, VA.
oA "a''1%e assiss Co., D e. Rss s.
viii be soIa at public auction. At Alexandra Va.
lot Ha o afRlDA4' March TO- 1866 at IL o'clock a. ma
HORSES.
Ts ms cash. in Govern ent fsnds
d. Fl. FUCKER,
Brig. Gen. and Chief Quartermsster,
feb 28-3t Depot of Washington.
A UoTION SALE OF HIDES AND TALLOw.
Will be sold at public auction at Sixth street
wharf, Washin gton. D. O, on fHUBSPA1. mo
eth day of Mach 1866. at IL oclock A. M, the fol-
LOWING articles, more or less.
6745 Sailed Beef Hides,
81 Dry Beef Hides,
10 4I2 nounds of Beef TAHow,
AZ bounds OF Mutton Tallow,
676 gallons of Meats foot Oil. -.
feb as-st Lieutenant Colonel and q. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-02

NEW SINGING AND PIANO FORTE CLASSES
Professor Alex. Wolowski, the disting uished
pianist and vocalist, continues piano forte and
singing lessons by his admirable new and sim.
plif1ed system. We would advise all who wish
to make fine musicians not to lose this opper-
tunity. Professors residence is 1853 9th street,
between H and streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-02
eOH SEVENTH STREET. sC
WHITE KID SLIPPERS,
FOR INA UG URATION BALL.
And all kinds Of

BOOTS AND SHOES,
Selling off ut Cost.
L. HEI L B b u N & co.
sos 7TH STREET,
ADJOINING ODD FELLOWS HALL.
feb 27-Iw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-02
The Draft in the District.

The draft for the Fifth, Sixth ant Seventh
wards commenced this morning at the Provost
Marshars office, corner OF 18th and l SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-02

HAVING REMOVED FROM MY OLD PLACE
III Of business, corner of Ninth and D. streets, to
NO. 4S1 NINTH STREET.
between D and 4,
beg leave particularly to call the attention Of
my customers and the public generally, to this re-
moval, where shall keep constantly on hand
large and we'll assorted stock of
GROCERIES,.
The citizens of Washin gton and of the surround
ing country are earnestly solicited to call and sx.
anime my stock Of goods which will be sold at fair
prices. pxou
feb 16- eo3mf af klCHA AID kION.
DIRDs AND CAGES. X6
$40 5th street, ~
ian le-9m% 81 between G. aud II
uAIR DE ESSING.
MR. 81. PHILLIPPI. HAIR DRESSER,
from Paris, will Dress Ladies' lair during the Az
and evening. at n. WILLIAN'H,
80 2-lm $50 PenAsylvanis sveaue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-02
GEORGETOWN ADVER'MTs

NOTICE All persons indebted to EDWARD Fl.
~ BROWN, No. III Bridge street, will please
call at once and settle their accounts at MAY
FIELD & BROWNS Dry Good Store, No. 121
Bridge street.
feb q. St. 8. THos. BROWN, Trustee.
, 1865-11-24
5 Z. @ g OK a 70 s.

manner in which Lord Palmerston's ca
reer has been commented upon in the
English press, nor of its criticism OH
those who succeed him IN the govern
ment of the country. 1t declares that In
England one thing is we'll understood,-
namely, that the truth should be freely
told. One great duty is there known and
fulflled-namely, thai which obIiges the
Press to declare openly and boldly what
the public think Of their rulers and this
the Press does with a rough frankneSs
which astonishes those only who Iook at
The surface of things. 1t is, in fact, the
English way of encouraging their public
mou. Act well, and you shall be prais-
ed act i'll, and, so how high ever your
rank. YOU shall be blamed. EngIishmen
pronounce at once, and of their w free
will, what in France is quietly lett tor
history to record-namely, a bold and
true Judgment on public men and their
acts. But if the English do not hesitate
TO speak freely of the dead, they hesitate
still less to speak OF the living, and to
declare boldly what they think OF their
Ministers. They dIsdaIn il vain sem
bIance of p%oIitenes>; and they DO not
believe that they violate any rule OF dis
cusslon by pointing out The faults of their
statesmen, faults which are the just
grounds of their opposition. After quot
lug from The Times an article on Lord
Russell, the Gazette continues
"DotS any one suppose that such sharp
criticisms are deemed misplaced by any
Engllshman, or even by the members OF
the Government? BY no means. To
be we'll governed is the ruling idea OF our
neighbours; and as. in point of fact, the
business of the country is well conduct
ed only by those who are the most capa-
bic, it is thought that nothing should IN
~tcrlere with their examination OF the
aptitude of those who aspire to the 60
, 1865-11-24

am inst at that moment she suddenly leaped forward, nearly throwing
me, for | had previously mounted, In a sort of frightened rage, she
began to beat the poor animals remains with her iofe1ee' w l i"
great difficulty in keeping my seat. In
She's scared at it, said the constable. Take her away n she'll
Come y shouted Treddocks angry voice in the distance. If you
don't, III go myself
He won't come back, | am sure, now as he's SAID tha% put III mo
ploughman and seizng my rein, he struggled, at some FISK, TO turf m4e
mare away, her excitement still continuing. L brought nr 10 a TAI
still some distance away, and beckoned to the constable.
you keep an eye on the men; that dog has been Killed sine mey
began to come; for [ heard it when we We're having breakfast l Wha'
pered to him. -,
i know, I know he VAGUELY answered, with what he no doubt
meant for a saoacious wink and as the mare again darted forward tor
the gate, I left him rolling bis empty old head about on his shoulders, as
if wishfuI to intimate that he had thought OF my INIT hours oe1ore' l
as soon in the lane alongside Ireddock, and l urged him to go back;
but upon that suggestion he pushed on all the faster, and stubborny re-
fused to talk at ali of this last affair. All that he would say was, that,
on the following day, his wife and child should assuredy leave the
Grange, until the matter was settled one way or other adding that ne
should never cease regretting how all the pleasure of my visit to him had
been spoiled a conclusion against which l protested strongly but 8 l
could see, Intellectually.
, 1865-11-24

SCENE of merry hustle, and l was quite entertained by the novelty OF TINS
ooJv-m picture of rural life. Treddock resolutely refused to don
his hmtinc-rarb, because | too could not assume the scarlet we must
icon a hit in ,he rear of those in uniform, he said, that was all the dt-
fruLL,ce il would make. At length, we were told the horses were ready,
and Mrs.. Treddocks pleasant voice from somewhere at the top OF the
dnring the night, and the maternal eyes needed to close again a little.
At the door, we found the horses champng their bits, and paving. MY
fi.od aal a strong bright bay horse, just suited to his weight and Ihe
bIack mare allotted to me, barring a slight fear | had that she was rather
too fresh for my riding, looked in capital trim:
How is it the deg isn't barking L have not heard nm lately,
colo Treddock. suddenly paudng with one foot in the stirrup-ron-
Il heard him when | first went across to the Outhouses, l said.
$50 did T. but he is quiet now. He can't have got use to the yard
bv this time Go to the kennel he added IN a curious tone to the man
Standing by tie horses heads, and he at the same time shouted 10 III
constable. L..4o1 49,
STbe dog is stiff enuf, right at the eend o tn chain, shouted the
pale-faced ploughman, running back from the direction OF te I'll
Z II felt sure he was said TreddOck, turning a white ylsage TO me-
Constable the fresh dog is done for! he continued, as that worthy came
bIinlino nm fresh from before the kitchen fire.
o no he Gamma be; | heard him just now, the Old man mCredu-
louslv replied. hobbHng away towards the kennel. We walked our horses
on to that corner, and there, plainly enough to be seen, the brute lay
az =. anb hlo r~io on the head q asked Treddock, as if foreseeng the answer.
WHY, his skull is smashed! There's IS a hole L could put my Ihree
fingers i n! exclaimed the astounded old man.
u,an vou sion at the house with the women While we are away,
constable We shall be back soon after noon, remarked lreddock'
sRnt ho IS unite warmy et,' mechanically said the constable.
DO YOU hear me? Can you stop ? shouted 1reddock' losing MS
temper.
Yes, I'll STOP was the slow answer. -
And let the men keep about the house.@Tell EN- to never mind
the feld-work till / come back, for I'll go now. if every head q. stook o.
the place was killed. Only let them mind mi@us and the cnhd"--Oomo
along = said Treddock to me, his blood fairly up; and leaplng mo- IL
saddle. he pulled his horse round, and dashed away at a galop.
I won't 90; we must stop and mind the place ourselves, L Ia IL,
tending to saw, but I only got a word or two of it out The mare
dropped her head, and gradually approached her nose to the oeao og'
, 1865-11-24

lust received every description Of Gen
tlemen latest style Clothing, superior
and cheaper than any imported or made in
the Island, low price, small profits and
quick sale.
ALSO LANDING
P. H. and Imitation, and other brands
Cherry Cordial, Copenhagen Oats and on
Meal, Tallow, Paints & Oils, Oakum, Ro-
sin, Tar & Pitch in half Barrels.
Constantly on hand
A general assortment of Family provisions
& Groceries, Luxuries, Syrups, L%iqueurs'
Wines, Malt, Liquors & Cigars.
Frederiksted 22nd November 1865.
R. J. ROBINSON.
, 1865-11-24

vernment of the country. No Englisman
believes that he is wanting in urbanlty
when he tells a statesman that he Is too
old to lead a people in the way of pro-
gress and improvement, and that his ideas
are too narrow to admit the hope of his
pursuing a sound policy without regard
to parties. The engrosslng idea of The
IimeS-its srverest reproach, as we see
is that Lord Russell belongs to a %coterie,
that his chief care is to satisfy his own
friends or the members of his own family,
and that he does not look out for men who
are capable and who love their country
in all ranks and all conditions. These
are things that show how practical are
the notions of Englishmen III political
affairs. The moment they see a Govern
ment turn to a mere party or degenerate
to a coterie they get alarmed. They are
alarmed when they see old Ministers in
power, because they fear the preference
those men may have for old forms, old
prtiQdices, the influence of old hostlll-
lies, and The recolIecliops o bygone times.
We perfectly understand the opposition
Of The Times in this sense !; it desires that
the Government of England should avoid
this danger, and this danger it does not
hesitate to point out. This is what we
call good policy and it is for us another
proof how valuable is the liberty of the
Press to the proper conduct Of public
~atfAirs."
, 1865-11-24
AUCTION At
Gold II e c <.

Remember Saturday 25th Inst.
Sales commence precisely at II
o'clock. Purchasers and Securities
must be on the spot, or represented
by writing.
st. Croix 10th November 1865.
Eg. y. Robinson,
Auctionee (
, 1865-11-24

The King has refused this condition,
stating that Count Sponneck does not
occupy any official position.
NJ. Bui garis thereupon declined to
form a new Ministry.
, 1865-11-24
RESIGNATION OF THE GREEK
MINISTRY.

The Ministry has resigned.
NJ. BulgariS having been summoned by
the King TO form Il new Ministry, declar-
ed that he could only accept the task on
condition that Count Sponneck should
quit Greece.
The Shasta courier., 1865-10-14

CANDIDATE-We are advised that Charles
w. Gordon, of Trinity county-brother of
the Major, of the Journals candidate for
Assistant Secretary OF the Senate at the COM
ing session of the Legislature. We are not
in the habit of lending the columns of the
COURIER for the advancement of any individ-
ual. but in the present case we feel justified
in making an exception, and commencing to
all whom it may concern the candidate in
question. We have known him intimately
for many years, and know him to possess
every requirement for the position he seeks.
We know, too, that he will use only honora-
Bile means to attain it. Mr.. Gordon was
among the first to enlist in his country IS
armies in this State, believing then that his
company would be sent to the front. That
he did not battle there was no fault of his
on the contrary, it is much to his credit that
he manfully bore the disappointment conse-
quent upon learning that his service must be
completed here. Manfully and honorably
he discharged the duties be had assumed to
perform, and was honorably discharged at
the end of three years, returning to his home
in Weaveryille with the respect and esteem
of his officers and associates. IF the State has
Offices to bestow, let those who have been
radical in the service of their country be the
incumbents.
The Shasta courier., 1865-10-14

BAKER Co.-This company, of French
Guleh, have been prospecting for a lode nearly
year, led on and encouraged by rich veins
of fabulous richness in gold. Last Friday
week they struck it, and now have a well
defined lode one and half feet in width
The rock is very rich. The nearest estimate
of its average is S54 per tun, and this is OBJ
tanned without counting the many rich
streaks running through it, of nearly pure
gold. The lode was struck by running a
tunnel about sixty feet, and about one hun
dred feet below the groupings on the noun
tain, thus giving splendid opportunity for
working. No doubt the company will erect
q mill in the spring. Slowly but surely the
wealth of Shasta county is being developed.
MEssRs. Kelly & Peck have gone below to
purchase mills. Mr.. Kelly will erect two
this fall-one at Lower Springs and one on
the Jollie lode. Mr.. Peck contemplates put,
ting one up at Lower Springs. Conger's mill
will be up in a short time and will be put to
work at Lower Springs. The good people of
Shasta will soon be able to hear from their
sleeping apartments, when all things else are
still, the music of the stamp in freeing the
gold from its rocky prison.
The Shasta courier., 1865-10-14

II. H. HARTLEY.-Thi gentleman, who is
the Democratic candidate for Supreme Judge
of California, is an Englshman, says the
Stockton Independent, and therefore it is he
will be opposed by the Is, 900 Fenians said
to be enrolled in this State. If that is the
case, and if the Union men do their duty
against a man who has been a constant sym
pathizer with the rebellion, Mr.. Hartley s
vote is likely to be very slim.-Appeal.
True but as Hartley's vote will be slim
in any event. we don't approve the policy Of
arousing the prejudices of classes against
him. We do not endorse the cry of his hav-
ing been born in England, even. We are
willing to accept him as Democrat, and as
such to oppose him. Any effort to add to the
odium of such a position before the people Of
this State, is lost. As well might an added
egg be made palatable by the adding to it Of
little sugar, as to make Democrat more
odious to loyal people by calling him Eng
lishman or anything else.