davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-21

GOVERNMENT SALRs.-I would call the al
tention OF dealers and others to large lot Of
new Cavalry Jackets, Goats, Pants, Shirts
Blankets, &c. A. Adamson, SOC Ninth street
one door from Pennsylvania avenue. tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-21

.ak4E3A3
,kEE9Ksd as3W FvE1tE
assa t!IaElE 8gg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-21

ENLOUR DEPOT, n. n
Il -- "a LOUISIANA AVENUE.
With many thanks for the liberal patronage
hitherto have for the convenience of the trade,
opened the above depot, and are prepared to sell
exclusively to the trade our James S. Welch best
FAMILY FLOUR, and all other grades, exclu
sively of our own manufacture. BY this arrange
ment the purchaser is saved the expense of haul
ing from Georgetown Also, for sale all the differ
ent kinds of MILL FEED.
se6-lm* HERR WEIGH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-21

Feeling gratifed that can once more deal with
my customers in my individual capacity, l -
respectfully announce to them and the pub ~
lie generally that having just returned from W
New York with fine as sortment of French A3
and English Cloths and Cassimeres, 1 am now
prepared to furnish the latest style of Gentlemens
dress, both in cut and material at the shortest no.
tce, and ON most reasonable terms. A fine stock
of Gentemen's Furnishing Goods always on hand
Sc N-lm j. II. R1BNITZkY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-21
ONE PRICE AS 4 ID
NO LESS TAKEN.

GEO. c. HENNING.
No. SIS Seventh street, near Maryland avenue.
and
Corner of Seventh street and Maryland avenue.
ISk<S41SSAA1k
oclu- linz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-21

al y
Many are still preparing for the Army, Navy,
Civil and Cadet Engineers at the City Academy
No 431 ST., bet 9Th and 1Hth. All prepared by
me have passed their examinations and received
orders. Corroborated by Gen. D. HUNTER. Pres.
OC l5-eO6t tRepUb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-21

TRANSPORTATION OF Army SroREs.-Tha
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad has for some
time past been engaged Ia carrying large lots
OF harness. hardware. army wagons, ana all
which Is intended for the new military depot
10 be established at JefFeI son Vile and vicinity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-21
of all kinds,

~ of all kinds,
For sale by
&C 15,l7.l9 JOHN r. ELVANS & CO
M EN- s FURNISHING GOODS,
VIM. s. TELLS,
32s PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
Between Ninth and Tenth streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-21
4 ,HEsT, BOX AND Trunk HANDLES.
1 For sale by $3.50 ID 81
&C 17l92Ii fdgy JOHN r. ELYANS a CO.
llHEEM GILES,
!. ..-y1s 7cs-e3 MANyFAruRERs oFaszssg l9osl 4
KNIGHTS PATENT HYDRAULIC CEMENT
DRAIN. SEWER AND CULvERT PIPE,
/ An \ 1.IKNp nNRR

-gsHEA 8 tgsIsI g s.slll.aal . H1fi q 3fat ~
t., zel sH- "a a1eA iEa 20 4isaasssY @iisy
sasss hi aasX eHH .sSsho eEtsgar vGs-tW
.LhB gE3 a saz }aQ EssE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-21

ALARMS OF FTRE.-At IL clock Saturday
right an alarm of fire was struck, caused by
he explosion OF coal oil lamp At the resi-
dence OF F. Ford, on ith street, between I and
X SIS, which brought ont the fire department
promptly, but 1t was no: nece ssary for them
to GO into service as the fire was extingushed
with bat little damage.
Another alarm was struck at * o'clock last
night, caused by similar explosion at the
stables Of the Washington and Georgetown Ice
company, foot OF 10th street, but no damage
was dene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-21

ANNUAL REPORT OF THE POLICE.-This
morning. DR.. Nichols, President OF the Boart
OF Police, transmitted his report OF the police
operations OF the District, for the year end ng
September 30th, 1857, 10 the Secretary Of the
Interior:
Charges have been preferred ard trials ac-
corded during the year in I86 cases, resulting
IN dismissal from the force 10, e sargean.s and
Ia privatesl; reduction to RANKS l. (sereeant)
reprimanded aud fined t2; reprinsna 81, q
sergeant And 60 priyates}: fined 8, (priyates);
complaints dismissed ~.
Under the head Of Detectives the report saws
that it IS almost impossible TO give any Stats.
tics OF the working Of the corps mat Will ade-
qua'ely represent the amount OF work actually
performed, and speaks OF their patience, in
dustry, shrewdness and tact in conplimen tary
terms.
The nITnber OF robberies reported during the
year was SIS; arrests made 463; amount
property lest or stolen, SJS,50&.f6i do. recovf
cred. Sl5,6g.4G; dc. turned over to property
Clerk, S4,UeS.32: do. to owners, Sll,623 Us; do
taken from prisoners and returned to same,
S3.590.7j.
The board again urges the necessity Of
tnorough Reorganization OF the petty courts of
the Disfrict, and the report gees on to speak OF
the law OF February %. 1867, regulating mag
istrates proceedings as one under which 1aagis.
trates may issue warrants On the most trivial
cases. Ef. -. -...E
There is CREST deal of interesting matter in
the r-port which we have not room for to-day,
ent Will probably refer 10 it hereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-21

$4,000 Losr.-Mr Jas. Powers, who keeps
the restaurant corner OF 18th and f streets,
dropped out Of his POCKET yesterday, on the
avenue, between 18th and 18th streets. "a, GOO In
Treasury and bank notes, and adVertises in to.
days STAB to give I,ooO for the return OF the
money. L-u -. -. - ---L- - = LL--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-21
ADJUSTMENTS.
NATIONAL ThEATER

LUCILLE WESTERN So .ffF
ASH LYNN E,r-..
&C I-T TONIGHT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-21

CCNFIsCATRD PROPERTY IN THE DISTRICT
Cr CoLUMBIA.-It Is stated that Hon Ca,sb
Cos hing and Hon. Richard Merriox are en-.
gagged in preparing some cases looking 20 ward
the restoration 10 its former owners of all the
properly scid in this district under the confs-
s,,iop Law Some of th-se cases are 10 ba
,sxpn M o the Supreme Court OF the United
states or 3 writ OF error, under the plea that
Congress had TO power 10 extend admiralty
Tevenu+ casss, ard so demanded tbs iutsrpo-
sll4on OF Jury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-21

MISSIONARY MBRTING.-At meeting in the
lecture room OF the Fourth Presbyterian
Church, on 9th street, last evening, the Rev.
Mr. Chamberlain. a returned missionary from
Brazil, was introduced and spoke for few
ties, saying that Tor many years Brazil
had been hid from the Christian eye It is
under the control OF the Roman Catholics, yet
it belonged TO the Presbyterians BY pre-. emp
uon, tor the reason that in the year 1855 there
went to the present location OF Rio Janeiro q
colony OF Christians, carrying with them the
prtRciples and doctrines taught by Calvin.
This. he ss,d, was the first Christian colony
thats had settled on this continent, but they
were betrayed by second Judas, and the Ro.
man Catholics gained the asceAdaney. When
Brazil became Independent, 1t INCORPORATED
into its constitution clause fayorabls TO the
existence OF all religious denominations In
this Iespectit stands alone among Catholic ma.
tons. Brazil. he argued. was Presbyterian by
the form Of its government. 1t is a limited
monarchy, though the representative system is
substantially the same as that of the JJnited
states In $40, the Methodists startAd m is
s,on in Brazil, which, however. was coon bro.
ZEN M, and other Churches put forth n ission-
ary efforts there; but to-day no other Christian
Church is represented there, except the Pres.
byterIap. Three Presbyterian churches were
estabiished there, which Had met with auEht
but success. He claimed that Brazil had been
given to the Presby terrain Church by covenant
SIX nniptsters, 10 or 16 colporteurs, and Ro.
man Catholic priest con verted 70 the Presby.
terrain belief were there. all working for the
spread Of the Gospel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-21

THE NATIONAL Base BALL CLUB ON A
NORTHERN TouR.-The National Base Ball
on tour TO the North. for the purpose OF
playing match games with the Union, Of Lam
ssngburF: the National. OF Albany; the Mutual,
OF New York; the lrvington, of New Jersey,
and the QUAKER City and Keystone. of Phil.
adelrhis The games TO be played With the
Union, Of Lausingburg, and Mutual, o. New
York, are return games, the first contest be.
tween the National and THESE clubs having
already taken place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-21
CLOTHING, &c.

GEORGE W. BEALL.
VI MERCHANT TAILOR,
No. 103 Bridge street, nearly opposite the Ma
tional Bank of Commerce, a.
Has resumed business. ard is now pre-
pared to see his old friends and customers, M
and the public generally. u6
Just received, a complete assortment Of
French, English and Domestic GOODS for Gen.
tlemen's wear.
In all cases well fitting garments are guaranteed,
of the best material and Workmanship.
WANTED-Two first class COAT HANDS, to
whom the best prices will be paid. Also, No.
Vest and Pantaloon Makers. sc "a cost
H. R1BEITZKY:
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-01-12

Ee1 VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION Is
} sued out of fJustice W Hopkins Conrt
of Sixth township. county of Calaveras on the
29th day Of December. 4. D. 1866. to me di-
rected, i'll faVs r OF William Wells and against
Henry Arney d Co, for the sum of Sl48 4G-
100 damages. and 80 $500 costs of suit,
together with the accrGing costs, have lev
led upon and seized all the right title and in
terest Of the said Henry Arney & Co. to the
following described property, to wit A GER
tain piece or parcel of mining ground. Situat-
ed on the west side of the Chill Gulch road.
bounded on the north by the mining claim
commonly known as Shaws' Hydraulic claim.
on the south by the claim known as Henry
Guys. and occupied by Mathew Shaw: OH
the east by the hill Gulch road. on the west
by unocCupied land The above mentioned
property is in the Sixth township. Calaveras
county and notice is hereby given, that on
Saturday. the 26th day of January. A. D 1867.
between the hours of o'clock, A. NJ and
o'clock, ?. NJ. l will expose for sale. at pub
lie auction. in front of Justice W. L. Hop
kins' office. in the village of Mokelumne Hill
above named defendants right. title and
interest in and to the aforesaid claim. for
cash in hand, to the highest and best bidder.
to satisfy all costs and demands.
THOMAS DRADY,
Constable, Sixth township. Cal. Co.
Mok Hill. January Sd. 1867. j5:3w
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-01-12
snSOIVent Notice.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA.
COUNTY OF CALAvERAs. IS.
In County Court Of said County.
ROBERT LEAN, Petitioner,
against
HIS CREDITORS.
DURsUANT TO AN ORDER MADE
4 by the Hon. James Barclay. County
Judge of the said county, on the md day of
January, A. D. 1867. NOTICES hereby Civ
en- to all the creditors of the said Robert
Lean, to be and appear before the Hon. the
County Court, in open Court, at the Court
Room of said Court, in the town of San An
dreas, on Wednesday the 9th day of Feb-
ruary, 1867, at the hour of 10 o'clock, A. NJ,
to show cause. if they can, why an assign
ment Of the estate of the said Insolvent Debt
or, Robert Lean should not be made and he
be discharged from all his debts and liabili-
ties.
Witness my hand and the Seal of said Court
this End day of January, 1867.
TL.s.1 J. A. FOSTER Clerk.
By n. T. NoRCRoss, Deputy
W. L. DUDLEY, Attorney for Petitioner.
Internal Revenue Stamp 80 cts duly cancelled
j5:4t
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-01-12
CALAVERAS CHRONICLE.
MOkELrMNL HILL:
SATURDAY, -: :: JANUARY y, 1867.

TRA1ToRs AT PRENIuM.-General Beaure-
gard has publicly declared that no man shall
have employment on the railroad of which
he is President, who has not served in the
Confederate army.-CALAvERAs CHRONICLE.
General Beauresard has publicly declar-
ed" nothing of the kind but Radical OF gans
OF the CHRONICLE striTe repeat, circulate and
gloat over the vile SANDER, knowing it to be
SANDER. We say knowing it to be a slam
der. because General Beauregard has pub
hcly'' denied it in the Northern papers, and
no prominent radical paper in this State has
been base enough 10 repeat the slander. That
enviable distinction was left for Bill Highly S
home organ. An old adage runs something
after this fashion-"Like master, like man.
General Beauregard. alluding to the SANDER
which the CHRONICLE copies, says ut false
in every particular" and adds:
when / surrendered with the Confederate
forces at Greensboro, n. c., l buried the
hatctet, not to be unburied again, except in
defeIce of the country and its Constitutional
Govtrnment.'
VIII the CHRONICLE have the fairness and
deceIcy to retract its SANDER: r:-.Nomataifa
Democrat.
How remarkably tender-hearted Demo-
cratic journals are becoming How terribly
it grieves their susceptible feelings to "slan-
der" the chivalrous leaders of the defunct
Confsderacyl They seem to think that the
names of the traitors who inaugurated and
urged on the rebellion with all the fendlsh-
ness which their ingenuity and ability would
perIait, and who laid down their arms only
when their failing resources and oozing cour-
age compelled them to do so, should be men,
toned with the greatest reverence, with your
hand on the -brIm of your hat, and that they
are patriots, martyrs to noble cause, whose
brightest pages of history. Now, We are not
troubled with any qualms of conscience about
"slandering" any of General Beauregard's
kind. If we are not greatly mistaken, he
WAS an officer in the Army of the United
States at the time the rebellion broke out.
sworn to supp 1T the Constitution and obey
the laws of the country which had freely sus-
tanned, educated and honored him. How did
he keep his oath: Let the battered, crumb-
ling walls of Fort Sumter answer. What is
tine assertion of such man that 'he has bur-
led the hatchet. not to be unburied again eX-
cept in defence of the country and its Consti-
sutional Government" worth: Nothing, un-
less by 'the country and its Constitutional
Government" he means the Southern Con-
federacy, and jeff. DAVIS and his Cabinet
"GeRerar' Beauregard may not have made
the remark attributed to him, but its denial
by him certainly makes but little difference
in our opinion of the matter. Democratic
journals are making themselves perfectly
ridiculous by their fulsome adulation and
worship of the orIginators of the rebellion.
We thought the Mountain Democrat had
better sense. 1t ought to be in bigger bust
ness.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-01-12
GORstable'S Sale.

pY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION IS
II sued out of the Justices Court of W. H..
Leavitt. Sixth Township. Ca!averas County
State Of California, to me directed and deiv-
cred, on a judgment rendered in said Court
on the 18th day ofDecember. A. D., 1866. in
favor of Seisdorf & Weber, and against II .
Oettinger. for the sum of two hundred and
ninety-nine dollars debt. and twenty-one dol
lars and seventy-tive cents costs of suit to-
gether with accruing costs. have levied up
on and will expose for sale at public auction
in front of ". Ii. Leavitt's office. at Mokel-
umne Hill. on Saturday, the 10th day of jan
uary, A. D., 1861, between the hours of
A. NJ. and 2. M-ri=: at O'Clock ?. NJ
the following described property, to-wit all
of defendants right, title and interest in and
to that certain mining claim situated on
Chilli Gulch, about two miles south of Mokel-
umne Hill, on the road leading from Mokel-
umne Hill to San Andreas, and bounded as
follows: on the east by said road. on the
south by claim owned by Shaw. on the west
by Stockton ridge, on the north by claim
known as the Old Brown claim. known as
the Erny < Oettinger claim Also, one lot
situated in the village Of Mokelumne Hill,
and known as Oettinger's S corral, bounded as
follows on the east by Main street. on the
south and west by an alley, and on the north
by property owned by William Ratz. To-
gether with all and every OF the improve
ments thereunto belonging or in anywise ap-
pertaining. L. B. MATTHEW'S.
Constable 9th Township
Dated, Mok. Hill, Dec. 81, '66. jy5:3t
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-01-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE.

THEPUBLIC, AND ESPECIALLY ALL
persons who have heretofore transacted
business with WELLS. FARGO Il Co. are
notified that consolidation of interests and
business between WELLS. FARGO q CO.,
the Pioneer Stage Co., the Holiday Over
land Mail and Express Co.. the Overland
Mail Co.. the United States Express Co, and
the American Express Co.. has taken place,
ard been effected under a Charter granted by
the Territorial Legislature of Colorado. and
that all the business heretofore done by eth
er of these Companies west of the Missouri
river, or between New York, San Francisco
and the China Seas. will hereafter be carried
on by WELLS. FARGO Il CO., under the act
Of incorporation referred to.
LOUIS MCLANE.
President of Wells, Fargo u Co.
New YORK. Dec. 10th, 1866. jl2:lm.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-01-12
SOLE TRADERS NOTICE.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA.
COUNTY OF CALAvERAS. ss'
In the district Court, E1erenh judicial
District, in and for said county.
In the matter Of the petition of Mrs. Caroline
Oettinger to become sole trader.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
\ the undersigned. a married woman. will
make application to the above named Dis
trict Court. on Saturday. the I'd day of Feb
ruary next. in open court, for an order of said
court to permit her to carry on business in
her own name. and on her own account. in
the keeping Ofa hotel and bar in the village
of Mokelumne Hill. in said county and State
under and by virtue Of the provisions of an
Act of the Legislature of this State. approv-
ed the eighth day of April. A D.. 1862. enti-
tied An Act amendatOry of and supplement-
al to an Act entitled An Act to authorize
married women to transact business in their
own names as Sole Traders" passed ADril
18th. 1852.
CAROLINE OETTINGER.
Petitioner
A. P. Dudley. Atty for Petitioner.
Noh' hiil' JAN 3D. 1861. jy5:4w.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-01-12

MARRIED AGAIN.-Lynch. of the Gold
Hill Ne,cs, says that Brigham Young is lux
uriating in the honeymoon of his forty-ffth
wife, beautiful Danish girl of seventeen.
He has just lost his twenty fourth wife, who
was buried without any ceremony, or even
a notice of her death. The old scoundrel
He had ought to be burned at the stake.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-01-12

TERR1BLE Acc1DENT.-On Saturday last,
one of the most heart-rending accidents. we
have ever been called upon to chronicle. by
which the wife and child of MIR. l. B. X.
Church lost their lives, occurred near Dry
town. Amador county. While attempting
to cross Indian Creek, which was much swol-
len by the recent heavy rains, tie buggy up
set precipitating them all into the stream.
Mr.. Church, although seriously injured, sue
ceeded in gaining the shore, but was utterly
helpless to render any assistance to his wife
and child who were perishing before his eyes.
The body of Mrs. Church was not recovered
until the next morning, having been carried
about half mile down the Creek. The
corpse OF the child. a boy three years of age
was found four miles below the scene of the
accident, near Mineral City. Mr.. Church
has the heartfelt sympathy of this entire
community in his agonizing bereavement:
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-01-12

The weather during the past week has
been delightful. Every vestige of the storm,
except the inevitable mud has vanished as
If by magic, allowing us once more to feel
the cheering influence of sunshine The sky
is as clear as the conscience of saint and
as cloudless as the face of bride during the
honeymoon. In unveiled splendor the ma
jestic king of day cleaves his path through
the blue vault of heaven, tinging the face of
Nature with his golden rays, warming eve
rything into new life. Soon the hlll-sides
which now present such barren, uninvit-
ing appearance, will be r0bed in a mantle of
fresh, green verdure, tn trees will put forth
their leaves, and the fragrant wild flowers
send forth a perfume as delicious as the spicy
breezes which float over Araby the blest."
How typical of the ever-ehanging phases of
human life, the weather is. Hope is the sun
Of mans existence. When nothing disturbs
the happiness of the present, when the future
looks bright and joyous and not shade of
sorrow oppresses the heart. when it seems as
though one had but to wish. to have it graft
fed, then it is pleasant weather. But the
storm comes on. Trials and tribulations
gather thickly around the pathway the dark
clouds of adversely lower gloomily over the
future. shutting out every ray of hope snares
and temptations, thick as those encountered
by Christian in the Valley of Humiliation,
beset the feet. Dropping beneath his burden
of sorrow, gloom and despair, the weary
pilgrim through LIES journey pursues his
tedious way unenlivened by single Joy. The
weather clears up. A ray of sunshine pierces
through rift in the clouds and illuminates
his pathway. Hope. bright, radiant hope
again springs up in his despairing heart, and
with renewed vigor and courage he presses
forward. Prosperity smiles upon him. the
dark billows of adversely roll back before his
advancing footsteps, bright future again
awaits him, friends throng around and once
more all is joy and gladness. Such is life
sunshine and shadow
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-01-12

KEEP IT AT HoME.-We see some one is
advertising "My Wifes Sauce" 1t is to be
regretted that he does not keep his little do
mestic comforts to himself.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-01-12

UNcoNsTITUTIoNAL.-T United States
Supreme Court has decided that the "attor-
neys' test OATH and the trial of civilians by
military commissions are unconstitutional.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-01-12
THE NATIONAL INK

Is admitted to be the best IN use. 1t does not
mould, will not corrode or clog the pen, is
less likely to blot than any other ink 1t is
now in general use in the schools at the East
and is used in all the Government Depart
ments at Washington.
J. J. KNOWLTON SEQ,
533 Kearny St., San Francisco.
Exclusive Al gents on the Pacific Coast for the
National Ink Company of New York.
d29'66:6m.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-01-12

4. i. GGrr5ner, 81. o.,
PHYSICIAN. SURGEON AND AccoUCBEUR.
Ofhce-Center ST., opposite CHRONICLE Office
.MOKELUN.NE HILL.
oeptemper Z0th. 1860. sep22:tf
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-01-12

HoN. WILLIAM HIGBY.-From a letter
written by the Member of Congress for this
district to gentlemen of tlis town, we learn
that should his course have met the approy
al OF his constituents, and they desire con-
unuance of his services he would not be ad-
verse to denomination. Mr.. Highly. dur
ing the four years he has represented this
State in the National Legislature. has been
constant in his efforts to further the interests
of California, and -unwaverins in his dexo-
ton to the principles of the party which elect
ed him. His long experience in parliament
AIRY affairs. and the insight which he has gain
ed in regard to the practical workings of our
system of Government, combined with his
thorough knowledge of thu wants and wishes
of the people, render him the most available
candidate for the position. Mr.. Highly is a
gentleman of fine abilities, sound Judgment
and unsullied character, and will undoubt-
edly be the unanimous choice of the people
for reelection.