davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-28
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Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-28

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nHYSfCtAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE
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Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-28

The Lene Free Pressc Of to-day asserts
that Prince Gortxchoko6 sent circular 10
the representatives Of Psussia abroad sta
ting that upon the slightest violation Of
the neutrality BY France, Russia win
abandon her present neutral attitude
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-12-01
"You see this little thing here +? we'll,

"You see this little thing here ? well,
when you want to put it out you give
it a turn. this way. Serious conse-
quences might have resulted if it had
notabeen discovered. 1t might have
sufocated us all. Now be careful next
time. :" "Much obliged. But how the
devil did l know that the burned stuff
was 'scaping?" was the reply. "Didn't
you smell it?" said the clerk "Pears
to me | did smell sumthin," said Jeems.
"But Lie, I'll be burned eff 1 didn't
think it was you, kase I never slept
with woman afore.''
"Well, Jeems, | thought it was you
smelt that way all the time; 1 was just
wondering if all men smelt that way.
1t 'peared strange. but then. l never
slept with man afore, and didn't know
nothing about it, was he response of
Lie, as she turned over for nap.
The red in our clerk's face grew smil-
ingly redder, as it reflected the light
from the burning jet, and roguish
twinkle lurked in the corner of his eyes
as he turned off the gas, and all was
dark, and our friends were left alone in
their glory. A sound of suppressed
mirth was heard in the reading room for
a few minutes, then all was still.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-12-01
TIE LITTLE BOY THAT DIED
BY JOSHUA D. ROBINSON /.


am all alone In my chamber now,
And the midnight hour is near;
And the faggot's crack and the clocks dull
tick
Are the only sounds hear;
And over my soul, in its solitude,
Sweet feelings of sadness glide;
For my heart and my eyes are full when I
think
Of the little boy that died.
I went one night to my fathers house
Went home to the dear ones, all,
And softly opened the garden gate
And softly the door of the hall.
My mother came out to meet her soE-
She kissed me and then she sighed,
And her head fell on my neck and she wept
For the little boy that died.
And when I gazed on his innocent face,
As still and cold he lay,
And thought what a lovely child he had been
And how soon he must decay,
+" Oh, death thou lowest the beautiful
In the woe of my spirit cried;
For sparkled the eyes and the forehead was
fair
Of the little boy that died. -l -f
Again l will go to my fathers house
Go home to the dear ones all
And sadly I'll open the garden gate,
And sadly the door of the hall.
I shall meet my mother, but never more
With her darling by her side;
But she'l kiss me, and sigh, and weep again
For the little boy that died.
shall miss him when the flowers come
In the garden where he played
shall miss him by the fireside
When the flowers have all decayed.
I shall see his toys and his empty chair,
And the horse he used to ride.
And they will speak with silent speech
Of the little boy that died.
1 shall see his little sister again,
With her playmates about the door
And I'll watch the children in thier sport
As never did before;
And if in the group see child
That's dimpled and laughing g-eyed,
I'll look to see if it may not be
The little boy that died.
We shall go home to our Fathers house
To our Fathers house in the skies
Where the hope of our soul shall have no
blight.
And our love no broken ties;
We shall roam on the banks of the river Of
Peace,
And bathe in its blissful tide,
And one of the joys Of our Heaven shall be
The little boy that died.
And therefore when am sitting alone,
And the midnight hour is near,
When the faggots crack and the clocks dull
tick
Are the only sounds hear,
Oh, sweet DER my soul in its solitude,
Are the feelings of sadness that glide.
Though my heart and eyes are full, when 1
think
of the little boy that died.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-12-01
Parlor Juggling.

THE SPrrToON TRICK Take two
halt gallon spittoons-white ones are
the best-then select strong red cord
pass the cord through the two holes
OF the spiltoons, and give the ends to
some gentleman and lady selected from
the company, to hold. Now let lady
seize the spttoons, and sliding each to
the opposite end of the cord, bring them
together smartly, when they will break
in pieces and fall to the floor. This
trick is easily performed, and will excite
considerable applause.
THE MAGIC STICK To do this trick
properly you will need pearl handled
knife, and stout, hard wood stick,
some two inches in length. Sharpen
the two ends of the stick and then try
to crush it endways. either between
your hands or by sitting upon it. This,
to your astonishment, you will find it
impossible to do
The FLYING HEN-Select a large,
well-fed hen-the color is lmmaterial,
though b ack is the best-aid place her
in sitting position on some smooth
surface. Then over her place paste
board box, eighteen by thirty inches.
Pound smartly on the top of the box
with a bone handled table knife for
three minutes, and then suddenly raise
it, when the hen will Immediately fly
away. This trick can be PEI formed by
any person of average intelligence who
gives bis whole mind to it. e''- s-ais
THE NAIL Trick Take two large
wrought iron nails and wire them to-
gether in the form of cross. Ii will
then be found impossible to swallow
them There is no deception about
this ..
THE CABLE.-Take piece of tarred
cable, about fifteen inches in length,
cut it carefully in two with a sharp
knife, and then try to chew the ends
together You can try as long as you
like. g, ,... ..t ..-
The MAGIC EGGs-Put two fresh
eggs carefully in green worsted bag.
Swing the bag rapidly around your head
hitting it at each time against the door
post Then ask the company if they
will have them boiled, scrambled or
fried. 1t will make no difference which
they choose ...-...
The Four JACKs.-Select pack. Of
cards with plain white backs. Take out
the four jacks and burn them before
the company, letting them see the ash
es Now shuttle the cards quickly, and
holding them in the left hand give them
a sharp rap with the knuckles Of the
right. Then place them on the table
with the face down, and defy the COM
pany to find the jacks. They can't do
If. -a1-'
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-12-01
A Newly Married Couple.

Both were young and both were yer.
dant; having been raised in the wilds
of the Pine Tree State, neither of them
had been fifty miles away from home.
They had heard of railroads, locomotives
steamboats, and hotels, but never expe-
rienced the comforts of any of the afore-
mentioned institutions. Jeems and Lize
had determined on this, the most i'm
portant event in their lives, to visit the
city and see the world. No wonder
that they were amazed and delig ghted
when the locomotive, screaming and
snorting, with a train of beautiful GRIM
son cars following, came in sight.
"These your trunks?'' said the bag
gage master. "Well, sorter calcilate
thems 'em," said Jeems
The trunks Ga spotted hair trunk and
a very old fashioned yalise) were soon
in the baggage car, followed by Lie
and Jeems.
am be burned eff railroads amt a
fine thing" said Jeems. seating himself
on his baggage and carefully holding up
the tails of lis long bodied blue, acorn
ed with resplendent buttons, out Of the
dust. "Lize, sit here by me-"
"Come out of that" said the baggage
man, "you are in the wrong car" "The
deuce l am Dye spose 1 don't know
what I'm about? These is my traps and
l calcilate to stay where they are. Keep
quiet, Lie; they say we've got to fight
our way through the world anyhow, and
eff that chap with the cap on wants any
thing, why, I'm his man. Don't want
none of your foolin' around me-"
Here the conductor interposed and
explained matters, insomuch that Jeems
consented to leave his traps and follow
the conductor. What was his delight
when he surveyed the magni6cence Of
the first-class passenger car into which
he was ushered. His imagination had
never, in its widest flights, pictured
anything SO gorgeous. He was "aroused
from the contemplation of the splendor
around him" by the shrek of the iron
horse.
"Jee-wil-li-kins what in thunder is
that ?" exclaimed Jeems. "That's the
horse squealing when they punch him
with the pitchfork, to make him GO
along" said a sleepy looking individual
Just behind him. ssLook here stranger
said Jeems, 81 low you think I'm a
burned fool ; may be I am butthere's
some things 1 know, and one of them
is, you'll get your mouth broke eff you
don't keep it shut. 1 don't say much
Just at this moment they found them.
selves in Egyptian darkness, and then
was heard scream almost equalto that
of the engine, from Lize, as she threw
her arms round tine neck of Jeems.
81 knew it 1 knew itr' exclaimed
the sleepy looking individual; we are
all lost, every mothers son Of US. We
can just prepare to make the acquaint
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-12-01

WHEN the great Richelieu died, his
head was separated from his body and
preserved After several months of re.
search the head has at length been
found in the possession of an ancient
family in Bretagne, and forthwith sent
to Paris to the Minister de PInstruction
Publique. Those who we're present at
the opening of the box describe the head
as in a wonderful state of preservation
The eyebrows, whiskers, imperial and
mustache are of a reddish color, and
quite perfect; one eyelid was closed,
the other open; the flesh, course, was
black. 1t bore something the appear
ance of mask, but not unpleasant.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-12-01

MUCH BAGGY.-A young New Eng
land mamma, on the important occasion
of making her little boy his first pair
of colored trousers, conceived the idea
that it would be more economical to
make them of the same dimensions be-
hind and before, SO that they might be
changed about and wear evenly-and
so fashioned them Their effect, when
donned by the little victim, was ridicu-
lous in the extreme. Papa, at first sight
of the baggy garment, "fearfully and
wonderfully made" burst into roar of
laughter, and exclaimed: "Oh, my
dear, how could you have. the heart to
do it? Why, the poor little fellow.
won't know whether he is going to school
or coming home"
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-12-01
ns- From and after this date all Sheriff

@- From and after this date all Sherif's
Constables' and other legal sales. advertised,
in the CHRONICLE, must be paid for on the
day Of sale. punctually. We hold none but
the officers responsible for their payment.
ne Transient advertisements must be paid
an advance. Job-work paid on delivery, in
partially.
~> All regular advertisers will be requi-
red to settle on the first of every month. Our
city advertisers will be required to pay up
every three months.
@- Advertisements will becontinued until
ordered out and collection enforced. All ad-
yertisements should have marked upon them
the number of insertions required.
Va There will be no deviation from the
above established terms and rules of business
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-12-01

INGENUITY John Van Buren, used
to tell story of two enterprising Yam
KEGS, one of whom attended political
meetings, and by vigorous haud-shak-
iDgs, gave people the itch !; followed up
by his partner, who sold acurative oint-
ment at a remuuerative price.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-12-01

A LAND STEAMBoAT-A country
man not long ago, on his first sight of
locomotive, declared that he thought
it was the devil on wheels. "Faith an
ye're worse than meself," said an Irish
man standing by; ''for the first time 1
ever saw the crayther, I thought it was
shame boat hunting water"
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-12-01

PLAIN SPoKEN.-A lady hired a
Western country girl for "help," and
was surprised to see her poke her head
into the parlor one afternoon, when Wis.,
itors were present, and ask "Marm,
did you call just now? l thought L
hearn yell"
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-12-01

''How rapidly they build houses
now,' said Cornelius to an old acquaint-
ance, as he pointed to two story house;
"they commenced that building only
last month, and they are already putting
in the lights. Yes" replied his
friend, 'and next week they will put in
the liver''
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-12-01

HARD ON BAcHELoRs.-Young men
in Lawrence, Kansas, have to marry to
obtain shelter from the cold weather
landladies take none but married peo-
pie. The unfortunate youths say 1t is
conspiracy between the young ladies'
and the boarding house keepers. 81
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-12-01

DIDN'T Know WB1cH.-"Has your
sister got son or daughter p asked
an Irishman of a friend Upon my
life," was the reply, Il don't know
whether / am an uncle or aunt"
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-12-01

A SLIGHT ERRoR.-A recently pub
lished popular English novel speaks of
the director of the operations at the
gathering of Burgundian vintage as
"toiling and sweating like an overseer
on Massachusetts cotton plantation.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-12-01

FAR ADVANCED. -aHow do you get
along with your arithmetic Z" asked q
father of his little boy "lve ciphered
through ad iition, subtraction, dIstrac-
ton, abomination, Justification, hallucl-
nation, darnation, amputation, creation
and adoption" was the reply. b
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-12-01

SINGULAR.-We saw venerable look
ing cow yesterday, says the Cincinnati
Herald. eating pine sawdust, under the
impression that it was bran. She did
not find out her mistake until night,
when it was found that she gave tur-
pentine instead of milk.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-12-01

HIS LAw.-Brigham Young, the
great Mormon High Priest, recently
delivered Q sermon to his followers, in
which he exhibited murderous looking
bowie knife, and declared it to be his
law for the future.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-12-01

Nor PoPULAR.-The Russians are a
very eccentric people. If they get
drunk, as they often do, it shows itself
in huggiug and kissing-but being con-
fined to the male sex, the practice is
not very popular among the American
visitors.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-12-01

A DANCIsT.-Our friend J. E. was
asked by young lady who had been
dancing the German" whether che
saw her feet p "No, madam" he said
with solemn shake of the head-'tar
from 1T. ti faa
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-12-01

LOST LITTLE.-A coxcomb talking
of the transmigration of souls, said: ain
the time of Moses, | have no doubt I
was the golden calf.' every likely"
replied the lady, slime has robbed you
of nothing but the gliding"
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-12-01

BRETHREN.-"Ah r. said conceit-
ed Young parson, 81 have this afternoon
been preaching to a congregation, Of
asses . "Then, that was the reason
YOU called them beloved BRETHREN" re-
piled strong minded lady.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-12-01

A ToAsT-Some wags were late
ly dining at Delmonico's, when, after
the bottle had made its tenth round,
one of the company proposed this toast j:
"To the man whose wife was never false
to him p upon which an old bachelor
jumped up and said, "Gentlemen, as
am the only unmarried man at this ia
BILE, l suppose that toast was intended
for me-"
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-12-01

MASTER NOVA traveller coming
up to an inn door, said, ''Pray, friend,
are you the master of this house?" "Yes
SIR" answered Boniface, "my wife has
been dead these three Ueeks."
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-12-01

CHEATED friend says, in allusion
to the practice Of buying and selling
wives in Egypt, that though his wife
didn't cost him cent, be was cheated
in the bargain. -ls
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-12-01

A SERVANT GIRL, on leaving her
place, was accosted by her master as to
her leaving. "Mistress is SO quick
tempered that | cannot live with her,"
said the girl swell" said the gen
tleman, you know it is no sooner be-
gun than it is over" eyes sir; and
no sooner over than begun again. I"
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-12-01

A Coop WAY.-The manner in
which they weigh hog out West, it is
said, is to put hog in oDe scale and
some rocks in the other, and guess al
the weight of the rocks.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-12-01

"LETpone but women be killed, as
they ca6t vote" was the patriotic utter
anee of lady at the West during the
confusion resulting from the overturn-
ing of bench at political meeting.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-12-01

IT is said that Napoleon, when he was
asked by Doctor O'Meara if he really
thought he could invade England at the
lime he threatened to do so, replied in
the following anagram cable was 1
ere saw Elba" Whether this is true
or not, it certainly is most ingenious
and complete anagram, reading the
same backward or forward.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-12-01

AccoMMoDATING.-A gentleman be-
ing annoyed by a beggar, said to him !:
81 have no money! "Well, sir" re-
piled the beggar, boldly, "give me your
note" -
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-12-01

RoMANTIC.-"Be Beautiful wcther ~ as
the gentleman said when he chanced to
get tender piece of mutton on his plate
at dinner.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-12-01
Boot & Shoe Makers,

NOTICE. Having disposed of our Facto-
nv. we are now prepared to give our whole
attention to our LEATHER and FINDING
business On hand, ,orsT,H direct from FTaase' TaTp
CALF & KIP, also DOMESTIC LEATHER
BOOT LEGS, DC. Address.
--lI-L ~. Helm & BRAY,
rIrH Ais Battery Street, San Francisco.
..s.~-, o6:Smis. s.usn
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-12-01

Too MUscULAR.-A lovely woman
has been arrested in Memphis for un-i
lawfully exercising her muscle. She
thrashed two men in succession. asi.i
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-12-01

The amiable clerk came very near
saying bad word, buV remembering
there was a lady in the case, or rather
in the bed, he checked his rising tenn
per, and having lit the gas, proceeded
to show Jeems the mystery of its burn
ing as follows; s 60 z5sA
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-12-01
REASONS.

fst.--Its simplicity and great
range of work.
2nd,-The reversible feed motion
3d.-The perfect finish and snb-
Stlntial manner i'm which the
machine is made.
4th.-The rapidity of its wOkingr
and the quality of work done.
6th.-The self-adjusting tension.
The Florence" was awarded the First
and Highest Premium at the State Fair of
California, the only Fair on the Pacific Coast
at which any two double thread Sewing Ma
chimes were exhibited In competition In 1865.
The Florence received the only premium
awarded. by the Mechanics Institute of San
Francisco, in 1864 and 1865, to any Sewing
Machine, Sewing Machine Co., or Agent The
claim of competitor to medal is without
any foundation whatever.
Wherever the FLORENCE has been brought
in competition with other Sewing Machines
it has always been declared the best. 1t is
the most simple. the most substantial, the
most efficient, and its use is easily learned
Every Machine sold is guaranteed in the full
sense of the word.
SEND FOR CIRCULARS AND SAMPLES
OF WORK. -
SAMUEL HILL, General Agent.
Ill Montgomery St.. San Francisco
Imam C, SCHLU Nd,
Agent, MOk. I'll
San Francisco. March 24tn, 1866.
[mar241y1
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-12-01
SAN FRANCISCO,
Numbers 416 and 4l8 California st.
CAPITAL STOCK, $3.50, 900
Al Losses Paid IN Gold Coin.

TOB PRINTING EXECUTED WITH
81 neatness and dispatch at this office
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-04

g. s. gG. 4iiiing,
8TA. esq gSe6 3altimurefsr.. Gcfe Dom "a
$GzsssEsS SIeuon Muep.
SEetnen 1erten 5Iurten sur Ra6rtt bea Id netn @e-
FGdft mad pbteem Slas oerIest ba6e wietr Gaser
2lmeritaner unb 96peiser ubren,
Setten, Ssern@Iafsrn Situaeu &C. tit sDGRanbta acrtirt
pnb hnie i@ bsFeibG behens ruipfDhlen
s- @etarGtursn iehr Mrt wereen 4nel unt gteen 3d.
yan;te ts{Sf3t (1l12mt)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-04
& E u il | et d II,
$fbulo llnO Anlbnlo.
stomom oOm Tram wf. 6. gGypart.
(6ortiebuna.l

C0crtleBung.)
GOnitonttn blieb nlitten itt 3inmer uno
ihoute nod inlmer na6 Der 3bure. Gr murs
meIte oor iG bin:
28el9e b6Ili6en @eOanfen unb @lni6e
bat n6t oieiCr Damon in mener 8rult ers
pedi? N0 weIb en er6drmlhes Werbeug
blu icb ni6t in oiele8 Oienl6en .6ano! Nber
bin tdb oenn tuirtlih Der idpahe Gbardtter Der
lb BON 2eoeni6nften beberrIheu ldbt bic ibm
etn Nnoerer einlnpft? 2lh! SD rpeiB lelbit
ntdt mas i'd hin, bis Elm mdbtigeS uno fairies
8efilbl Die Seele beberrfdt uno in bic Saten
res 0er5enS 9reIt BiSber babe id feline BON
olelen innern Sfrditen empfunoen Die aus uns
ct rbll6en entpeoer @r6Ben roer Grbdrmli6s
teuen MAIDEN. SOB babe nie @ltern, ME cine
0amtIte beleiien, ME 2ie6e Der gu 0ater nod
5u W(utter enpfunoen; i'd babe ME einen Sreuno
uno, mas nod l6(immer lit, ME Elm Boterlono
9ebobt. Otlt etnem Slter Ter pon Ieinem 8az
terlano ab9eiaIlen, elmer Wutter bic id5 ME oe
t1nnt III o9ar mein 8lut gen,iidt, uno ni6t
elnmoI Der Snitlnct ftiielt MID nit 0orliebe
an Gano@Ieute ooer eine 8otereroe SD oeb6re
ju elmer 3(otion bic ia pera6te; i6 oiente ez
nenl Ufonarden ben icb pera6te meine 9unse
Stellun9 lit 9eetguet in meinen Snnern oieIeS
GbaoS pOn S6Iem uno @utem berporsurufen
oa8 blsber melnen Gbaratter 9etennseihnet bat.
SO, Oer relAe unO mddtige @anie, bin iebr
betIo9ensmertb; oenn nit % Sabren bin id
lebenslatt uno beiibe nidts Nnoere8 a[S einen
Nelhtbum, wofir i4 mir NGe8 taufen faun,
nur feline plrtli9en 6reunbe, feline @tern, fein
SaterlonO unO fein Slid. Ser ueterfluB fann
einen SinnenrauiG i6ofen uno @elesenbeit
gebeT unlere 2aunen gu befriebisen, aber
Mot eInen eIn5igen 9liidli&en Nugeubtif l6af>
fen."
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-04
6errenfIc ctOerz z0aSen.

Q0eft Bratt Ctr. go. 358 unb 3585.
Dleuen seebrten (5reunben uub BEN 9ublfurr utade
i'd 6ierut bic Gnseise, bas i6 bas Fpu lett So6ren al
bieie @ase etabtirte @eiGft bernomuer babe ub BE,
Gnb;9 elm rebattises Eager t6nen, eiit geartei
eten 5erreneibern neueer aqpu gu sen bIiGfcn rei=
fen bprttbig 6alten unb aus IoIe auf eielung 0nfeg=
tSen tperbe. s stOe fir 0f5de unb oienaeuse in asr
@orten une Su olleu &reiien.
Gerner cine QusmabI 07e9eni&irme, gtS6e &C., rmit
ane in bieies fsat5 eiHi6IaSenben Artifel.
~ Ile 9efeIunsen trerben prouspt, Silis .unb ii
furaefter 0rif ansefertiet.
y. &. Saifex.