davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-04
New Temperance society.

The National Temperance Alliance, OF which the Hon
Booth, Mayor OF Brooklyn, is President organized
new temperance society Thursday evening last at the
Bank street Mission church The Rev. Dr.. smythe and
other cergymen addressed the meeting.
The first Of series Of public temperance meetings to
DO held In the different churches OF this CITY, under the
auspices Of Mosaic Temple OF Honor No. l. will take
place to-Blcy-cw evening, at hafpast seven O'Clock In
s Se Seventh street Msno .cooa church. between
c.y@ OF ...e city Of Brooklyn the Rev. James Dumb
dhd the Rev. s. 9. Kecler will address the meeting
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-04

One hundred young men Arc preparing for ne priest
hood In the -. Charles Seminary, Philadelphia Thir
The Right Rev. Bishop ouintard Of Tennessee 10 on
visit 10 this city, and 10 the quest OF his law
Q. v. A. Schuyler, ESQ, No 70 West Thirty seventh
regularly installed pastor Of the Flint Presbytsriau
church In New York city y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-04
Government.

str.s - From the London Post, Feb Ill
bill Will DO shortly introduced into Parliament TO give
70 tnc Lord Lieutenant the power Of taking poeson d
IN England, and was accidentally omitted far as Ire
land s retarded whom the General Telegraph bin was
framed The object OF tho present Is deprve
ne Fenians Of facilitiy Of MISREPRESENTATION aud to
place ~ the hands OF the government the most efficient
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-04
rHE SITUATION yEssrANr y.

JumIs, Saturday -upwnrd Of twenty arrests have
seen made this morning, Ave OF them In Kinestown.
go ssrsr oeoet ne c.ics hare been ayesins sang
ean ~ police ogcs fU
~, MI John W. oNeili who has been employed for some
NM M. upon the works Of the West Cork Railway, nOr
y - @ Wa arrested IN Dsndon a charge or fenan-
- ,sse'uhy Mr. O'Ncill was the writer OF a number
... ~ AZ up9n tcmperance, TO which publication
pcsil ion IN life Po's" VI "'''P''"'o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-04

sulatsd upon with al bat absolute certainty, and
government win unquestionably be armed Ca " ,.~
Ss s sss,sss sy s;:t
sure ~ we're ssFy hard upon IL 800 "a
Adopted tkSs cosssse and the p Arssssos - fAsv
han wrote and spote - .-. srs sneakers
Habeas Corpus - r sen p.pu ...rsion 81 the
az - act The Amer. cans had p oved tnemss ~
dom npschendirs even the ptlncipss q riil
BOT now, doabtless the scorn Tor Ame.,"m "ss
20 forgotten in the idea that there y sucn ~
danger al hand ths liberty for moment mus. %
pressed In order % insure safety Eut sucn cous
we hope wiz be admitted ought not 70 - sae eRsss
lightly and me government bound 70 snow tnss 'nec
exists argent necessity for % extreme
mark hos extreme stop " ~ mus % iomempoIou
that England has parsed through the most violent CON
yusnus Of her history without is being adopted ne
HoSas Corpus act has not suspended IN England srs
We rsselDi0n Of l7<h
| ma obridSsmea Of liberty q ns n Ireland mse
sss,n entail 9rsvawo Ina country magisrated and 90
pcced as this the power Of arbitrary arrest may De
come source OF very great inconvenience wnen tne
Hnbcas Corpus suspended In l64S no erreets
think were made without tho warrant a. least o. w
Lord Aeutenant far there 10 certain sort OF 90
curty srded Is there nothing In the constitution
the irish government lead US 70 Anticipate any ven
tious exercise of authority. But even II tneIe oe p
hardships indicted upon indv duas those fepea'e@ .u
pensops of the constitution cannot occur w1h0s" w'v
on TIE part Of erey friend 81 hoeTty' ~ tk~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-04

The stated meeting Of The managers was held Il ne
Bible House, Aston place, on Thursday the LIST inst
Ten new auxliaes were recognised In each Of the
the following states:Rhode Island, Connecticut West
Virginia, Tennessee, Alabama Mississippi, North Caro-
lima, Iowa, Kansas and Missouri Various interesting
communications were received principally from foreign
countries detailing operations In the Of distributing
the Scriptures Sixteen thousand volumes Of books were
granted most Of them for dstributon IN the Southern
States Appropriations for the foreign work for the
suing year were also made amounting 70 e27 47o Of
which the larger part Is payable In gold.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-04

ports receipts for The month Of January vs:For for
casIona purposes &C. 62l pubicatioaa includng aaiss
&12 42o church erection, o. eos; disabled ministers
u, 046; freedmen, "a, 176-total 90 77o
Tho American Board Of Missiou1 q Boston received
4ss oe1 in January, making total since September Of
$50 500; American Bible soccty's receipts In January
sionary Association ga $40; Baptist Missionary 6non
ee.0po-makIng e7b,l41 from April 70 January 3l-an
increase OF o22 CAT above Last wear
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-01
9lca am atbenO reiits Spar ab. SacubO

gtch am Nbenb reilte Spar ob. Sacpbr
Da6te, alS CT tbn abtabren fab:
y&Iu9e Wldnner NIB S9pren, Gentes uni
Oummtbpfe, ale tbeilen mir oaS genleniamf
Sfidial, baB mir in irgeno ei1er Beripoe unIe.
req 9ebenS 2iebe nit inherent Serltano unf
Trlepen oapOn laufen luIien. g8elbeS ieltiarie
NdtbIel lit nidt oa5 Qeben uno pel6e number
liAe 3uiammeniebung pOn Sbprbeit uno Ser
mInft bilbet ridt oer Wenib !"
2tm Sage nab Spars Mbreiie DurOe OIga'a
{9oG5ett nit 9roBem NUmp unO 0lanS ge=
feiert.
9te Srout mar blei6 unb unbel6reiblid) reis
Sen0 oer 8rduti9am i66n uno lieben8nIr6ig,
Die SdWelter ber 8raut emit unb rub9.
g8ie tpeit ba8 NeuBere Der Qestern Dem ents
ipra3, mas lie pirtlib empfano unO oadte,
maiien ww bubin aeiteIt lein Iaiien Sic batte
ii6 iOr9fdltig maStirt.
Sir bic @dite mar eS Elm prd6ti9es Seit,
uneemein belebt uno Seoermann 6a6te nod
lange parau, pie Uer9nitgt eS auf Olgo's Sod
5eit berge9angen mar. Wtan 6etlagte nur, baB
bic Neupermdblten f9On elm paar Sage baraui
ben Ort slt perla1en unO auf iOl6e 2lrt bic Slta
9enO oaer Der 3erfreuunseu, tpelde nod &c,
fOl9t wdren, su beraIbeI geba4ten.
@5 mar elm f6redlider MOnent fir Cont
itan5e gepeien, als lte an Der Diutter SteQe
Olga ben &ron5 auiiebte; uber als iie ibrem
rubi9en uno freunbliben 8Iid be9e9nete,
pahte lie al Sacobp'$ Q8prte uno bewdlti9te
tbre 9tIbrung.
GUnitan5e tiiBte Olga uuf Die Stirne uno
flGlterte:
,,@Ott ie9ne DID, mein 2tebling !"
yS9 bante 9ir!" bate Olga geia9t uno H.
rem Nrm I'M GUnitonse 9ele9t. Sine lun9e
Nele mar iie 10 Ouseitunpen, ibr 9tntli6 an
GOnitanse'8 8ruit Derbprger. 9Il8 Ie tuieoer auf.
iab, puren ibre 3l9e rubig.
GonftanSe bate cine @n1pfinoung, ais piroe
eiit i6arIer 9pld intbrem !6er5en umgebrebt, po
per 8yielter ba8 gtmen iiber buS 8rautpaar aus:
ipra6. Sn oemielben Wpmente bege9nete IL
Gpert8 fniteren une brpbencen 8liden unb es
manoeIte Iie Elm S6auber ait, penn lie al
0l9a'S 3utunft oaAte.
mmn (6ortlebung folat.)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-01


Gm 9tbenO oelleI6en 3ages, mo bic 3idant=
mentunft in Der 6atte ltatt9eiupoen, trat Spar
cine &eje an. Gr bate bel Der Gattebr mad,
9terSndS Sacobo ollf cine gGO4e Inn ltrlaub
9e6eten.
9(u8 ieiner auf9ere9ten Wiene i4lOB SdcpbO,
cab @twas pOrgefaaen iein muiie, mas ibn gu
elmer 10 plSbli6en Neile peranlaBte. g8aS e8
par, urglpObnte erWpbl. Gr CAB alio feline 3u=
ititnmung Obne eine peitere 6rage gu tbun, unb
bemertte bios:
Isle iinO auf mUr9en su 8rdulein 0lga's
!6p6seit einselaOen fam bieb sic nibt
beltimmerL Sbre 9feiIe bis sum Dienitaq
auf3uidieben?"
y9lein, es tudre mir AM Iiebiten, tpenn id
bel nieler Sp63eit ni9t unter ben @dlten ieiu
biirite," aatpertete er in eiaem Son, pelde,
Elm Sauses @eitdnonib in lib i&lOb. s.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-01
"A 5erti9c Sleiocr
kG uuo gJtObesNrtite[ fir !6erren,

30 3l8 81 YrdttfraBe. -
Deinen greunten n Bstnunten fpwe benz eeebrten Yab
ttfu bettaupt Ste ersebene Mn3etee tae t6 tn nenen
Stre tets Elm NDrment fsrteer 5rrentlebsr iop stne
fASne &usmdbI Oun n ertlefSerm 5embtn, i O.
f6entider, Str mpfe, 5embensrasen u {. pOr-
tatbi8 balte.
au Wtrtet Rleiter nd g9ds Gus ben mcSernfsn Stpen
aneefert8t Sjtlt8 fur Gaar 1T metn aptte.
(Suni15iD q. % rtenetEen
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-01

g8eit Strait Str. So. 358 unO 3581. #
0ieneu see9rtca Greuubeu nnb Oegl 9ubIitun utatbe
i'd 9iermt bic 9Insese bas i'd bas bcn ieit 9a9ren
bieem aee etabIire @el6Gft bernpmuen babe uub bes
fGnbis Elm re6aitises Eager bon 6Snen ieb gearbe@
eten Serrenfleiberm neueer aepn Su SEN tinsen rss
fen bprrSt6ig balten unb aud IoIe auf 8eena arferz
sen merSe. -aetoe fir OiSde unb Speusense in alien
Gorten unb Su alien Preiien.
Gerner cine Gustpa9l Resen9irme, StSde &C., rwie
ale in bieies Sad eiai9[asenben artifel
sss~ 9l0e 8efelungen tperben prompt, biIis unb in
ttr5effer lrift auSefertist.
y. Z. STGifer.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-01
8rillelt nnD QlmoenoIGier

SD erIaube mtr bem beutl6en DubItum bic &naetse AT
MAIDEN, taB Id mta os Optteus BIER ntebrselaien babe
fau ie6en NIT 8raen ee1u unb rtdtta terieben.
el ens 0ptpmeter tdnn th tas guee meIYen unS Dtne
8riuen prpbren sei bic re6tsn @liier se6n
Ieine alien 8rGunfe, t 70 Cft tn gSaittneUu beGut
laben erude t6 aud bier 9eiatg bak 0letGe su tbun
&rbtd g. Sptttlan, aus gDd1btngtrr
$3.50, Rs. Wpr6 @reenfrn6e,
plD27at) smt9en Baltimore uub EduetteHrde
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-04-21

strange fate was it chat had thus thrown
in my way confirmation of that story
which had persuaded myself original
ed only in the brain of madwoman
Again questioned the reality of what
had happened; again l tried to think 1
had been the victim of some delusiou.
No; to me at least the events of that
afternoon were real; my memory repro
duced them all with minute PARTICULAR
ty. How l had been saved, my kind
doctor had told me; of the risk 1 had
incurred there could be no doubt.
The first time I was able to leave my
room | FASTENED to make inquiries. 1
may say at once I met with no success.
l questioned the crew of the steamer,
and what passengers could find, but
to no purpose. They shook their heads;
no lady had been seen to jump over
board. The old man at the Temple
Pier was hardly more communicative;
be had observed no lady particularly on
that day; he did remember a lady
jumping overheard, and a gentleman
jumping in after her; he was then one
of the crew of the steamer; it was
Chelsea boat. The gentleman and lady
were both drowned, and their bodies
were washed ashore, he believed, on the
Erith marshes; but more than this he
could not, or would not say And with
this | am obliged to rest satisfied.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-04-21
THE GHOST ON THE RIVER.

l have just risen from bed OF sick
ness, and | take up my pen, as soon as
| am able to hold it, to commit to writ
ing the events of one afternoon, while
they are still vividly impressed on my
mind. Not that l think they will ever
fade from my memory; but it is relief
to me to tell my story. l will tell it
simply as it occurred to me, without
comment; that 1 leave 10 those who
may chance to read what have written.
And ,en if 1 tried, what comment
could u make? What occurred is still
to my mind unexplained-incapabl of
explanation. 1 have thought it over ;
l have caught eagerly at what fondly
hoped was clew, but before | could
follow it, it has broken and left me as
lost as ever. l have tried to doubt the
reality of my impressions, to persuade
myself that 1 was the victim Of some
delusion. But as far trust to my senses
what saw, felt and heard, was real
real to me, though concealed by mys-
terious influence from some of those
around me, and to others only partially
revealed.
"Chelsea, and all the piers up !"
bawled the old man at the Temple Bar,
as steamer came up to the landing
stage.
@At lastv' exclaimed Indignantly
voice near me. give been waiting for
twenty minutes.
"You can't expect always to be serv-
ed frst," said the old man, sarcastical-
ly; adding, as vent to his feelings,
"Temple Bar, Chelsea and all the piers.
Stand back, ladies, stand back; let the
passengers land first, if you plerseH' he
went on, as lady iu black passed him,
and tried to get on board.
1 was keeping close to this lady she
had walked down Essex street before
me, and had passed the little hut where
the man who gives the tickets sits,
without stopping.
"Take your ticket here, ma'am. Hi!
hi |" called the man, thrusting himself
half through the window of his box
and trying to attract the attention Of
the lady who had passed. But she
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-04-21
Combat Between a Horse and a Lion:

A nobleman, in the early part of the
reign of Louis XIV, having a very VIC
ious horse which none of the grooms or
servants could ride, several of them
having been thrown and one killed,
asked leaye of his Majesty to have him
turned loose in the menagerie against
one of the largest lions The king
readily consented, and the animal, on
certain day, was conducted thither.
Soon after the arrival of the horse,
the door of the den was drawn up, and
the lion, with state and majesty, march
ed slowly to the mouth of it, when, see
ing his antagonist, he set up tremen-
dous roar. The horse Immediately
started and fell back, his ears erected,
his name raised. His eyes sparkled,
and general convulsion seemed to agi-
tate his whole frame. After the first
emotion of fear had subsided, the horse
retired to corner of the menagerie,
where, having directed his heels toward
the lion, and having reared his head
above his left shoulder, be watched
with extreme eagerness che motions Of
his enemy.
The lion, who presently quilted his
den, sidled about for more than a min
ute, as if meditating the mode of attack
when, having sufficiently prepared him.
self for the combat, he made sudden
spring at the horse, which defended it.
self by striking its adversary most vio-
lent blow on the chest. The lion in
stantly retreated, groaned, and seemed
fot several minutes inclined to give up
the contest; when, recovering from the
painful effects of the blow, he returned
to the charge with unabated violence.
The mode of preparation for this see
ond attack was the same as the first
He sidled from one side of the menag-
erie to the other for a considerable time
seeking favorable opportunity to seizs
his prey, during all which time the
horse preserved the same posture and
still kept his head erect and turned over
his shoulder. ie g
The lion at length gave second
spring, with all the strength and veloc-
ity he could exercise, when the horse
caught him with his hoof under the
under jaw, which he fractured. Hav:
ing sustained second and more severe;
repnlse than the former, the lion re-
treated to his den as well as he was
able; apparently in the greatest agony,
moaning all the way in a most 1amenta-
Bile manner.
The horse was afterwards shot, as NO
one dared to approach the ground where
he was kept. = aa
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-04-21
County Official Directory.

VIM. H. Leonard, n,.h H., ooa,o
Thomas Hardy. N1'"''''' F" ''' '''''''
N. q. Sawyer
NJ. NJ. Collier, Members of the Assembly
Isaac Aver.
James Barclay. County Judge
Jas. Olphant, Sheriff and Collector
J. A. Foster, CLERK and Recorder
j. G. Severance, ....... District Attorney
G. Z. Hopkins, s,............... Treasurer
Wesley X. Boucher. ..Surueyor
J. G. Kelly. ...... Pubic Administrator
F. 0. Barstow, Sup't of Public Instruction
DR.. a. Ii. Hgrchner. -. Coroner
VIM. T. Peek, ....... Supervisor lst Dist.
James Cole.. ..... ..Supervisor I'd Dist.
J. j. Stoddard.. Supervisor Sd Dist.
A.. J. Crooks, Dep. Assessor U. s. Int. Reu.
P. w. Scribner, Dep. Col. U. s. Int. Reu.
FOURTH TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
J " + u HSrard si1., IP. l. Henderson Blenders
J John LeBarr,. 49,. Assessor and Collector
Th5s. o. Hare, Road OUerseer
FIFTH TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
Chris Tormey Up VIM Workman C.
= Robertson }. Holden.
B. K. Thorn. Assessor and Collector
NJ. O'Conncll. ............. .Roud OUerseer
SIXTH TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
" " 1 I HepEins Hens't Tbos 1 h5t'1s"' bta5y.
g. +. Wesson, Assessor and Collector
Albert Buhlert. Road Ouerseer
SEVENTH TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
R hoRt Fl Gssiisr 65iSsa AP g. TSpnpsan M,nsson
Wallace Briggs. :. assessor and Collector
L. +. Hopki s,.......... s.. Road Ouerseer
EIGHTH TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
:. iriswold JP G W Merritt c.
J. A. Morse, Road Ouerseer
NINTH TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
FREEMAN --r Ieerom P. Jas Silver C.
E. d. Green, Assessor and Collector
Moses Towle,.. ,............. Road OrerSeer
TENTH TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
Levi Langdon rp M Mccormick r.
Heckendorn - JW Griswold y
J. A. Dunn, Assessor and Collector
r. NJ. Thompson. Road Orerseer
NOTARIES PUBLIC.
Jas. c. Kelly, J.J. Stoddard,
lC NJ. Whitock, S. S. Abbott,
Walter L. Hopkins, Ed. Loughlin,
I. K. Wilson, Allen Taylor,
Isaac aver.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-04-21

re- From and after this date all Sheriff s
Constables' and other legal sales. advertised,
In the CHRONICLE, must be paid for on the
dau OF sale, punctually. We hold none but
the officers responsible for their payment.
@- Transient advertisements must be paid
IN advance. Job-work paid on delivery, in
oariably.
@- All regular advertisers will be requl-
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-
vertisements should have marked upon them
the number of insertions required.
Na- There will be no deviation from the
above established terms and rules OF business
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-04-21
Song of the Lightning.
BY c. w. CUTTER.

Away away! through the sightless air
Stretch forth your iron threads
For 1 would not dim my sandals fair
With the dust ye tamely tread
Ay, rear it up on its million piers
Let it circle the world around
And the journey ye make in hundred
years,
I'll clear at single bound
Tho cannot toll, like the groaning slave
Ye have fettered with iron skill
To ferry you over the boundless wave,
Or grind in the noisy mill,
Let him sing his giant strength and speed!
Why, single shaft of mine
Would give the monster flight indeed,
To the depths of the oceans brine!
No! no I'm the spirit of light and love!
To my unseen hand It's given
To pencil the ambient clouds above
And polish the stars of heaven
scatter the golden rays of fire
On the horizon far below,
And deck the sky where storms expire
With my red and dazzling glow.
The deepest recesses of earth are mine,
traverse its silent core.
Around me the starry diamonds shine,
And the sparkling beds of ore;
And oft leap from my throne on high
To the depths of the ocean caves,
Where the fadeless forests of coral lie
Far under the world of waves.
My being is like lovely thought
That 6,,o11c cip1acc breaSf.
A tone of music that ne'er was caught;
A word that ne'er was expressed!
dwell in the bright and FURNISHED halls
Where the fountains of sunlight play,
Where the curtain of gold and opal falls,
Ger the scenes of the dying day.
With a glance cleave the sky in twain
light it with glare,
When fall the boding drops of rain
Through the darkly curtain'd air
The rock built towers, the turrets gray,
The piles of a thousand years,
Have not the strength of potter's clay
Beneath my glittering spears.
From the Alps or the Andes highest erag
From the peaks of eternal snow,
The blazing folds of my fiery flag
Hume the world below.
The earthquake heralds my coming power
TIE avalanche bounds away,
The bowling storms at midnight's hour
Proclaim my kingly sway.
Ye tremble when my legions come
When my quivering sword leaps ont
Ger the hills that echo my thunder drum
And rend with my joyous shout.
Ye quail upon the land or upon the seas,
Ye stand in your fear aghast,
To see me burn the stalwart trees,
Or shiver the stately mast.
The hieroplyphs on the Persian wall
The letters of high command
Where the prophet read the tyrant's fall,
Were traced by my burning hand.
And oft in fire have 1 wrote since then,
What angry heaven decreed;
But the sealed eyes of sinful men
Were all too blind to read.
At length the hour of light is here,
And kings no more shall bind.
Nor bigots crush with craven fear
The toward march of mind.
The words of Truth and freedoms rays
Are from my pinions hurled;
And soon the light of better days
Shall rise upon the world.
But away away through the sightless all
Sire tch forth your iron thread!
For 1 would not dim my sandals fair
With the dust We tamely tread
Ave rear it up on its thousand piers
7 of If circle the world around
And the journey ye make in a hundred
years
I'll clear at single bound.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-04-21

A YOUNG bartender thinks that New
York is not much of place for young
man. He served as bar-keeper' for an
underground establishment, at salary
of six dollars per month, and was finally
discharged for not being willing to pass
counterfeit money. -
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-04-21

The art of economy is drawing in as
much as one can, but unfortunately
young ladies will apply this "drawing
in" to their own bodies when they wish
to avoid anything like waist. a.G
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-04-21

"THoU rainest in my BOSOM" as the
chap said when basin of, water was
thrown over him by the lady be was ser
enading. ...4..-s ID
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-04-21
NOTARIES PUBLIC.
COURT.RECORD.

COURT RECORD.
TERMS OF DISTRICT CoURT.-2d Monday
Of January, April, July and October.
TERMS OF COUNTY CoURT.-First Mon
day of March, June, September and Decem-
ber
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-04-21

ONE of the readiest ways of contract;
ing loose habits is to put belt around
your dressing gown.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-04-21

MANKIND should learn temperance
from the moon-the fuller she gets the
shorter her horns become.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-04-21

As the quickest way to make for
tune contemporary suggests marrying
fashionable young lady and selling her
clothes.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-04-21

WHY is electricity like the police
when they are wanted? Because It is an
invisible force. G 9d is
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-04-21

The three degrees of comparison in
mining-mine, miner, minus. s g
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-04-21

WINE and passion are racks often
used to extract words from u.s.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-04-21
lob PRINTING!

All kinds of JOB WORK executed with
neatness and dispatch, and on moderate term
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-04-21

Ton PkiN IlNer 1s1.1sou1 I'D WI Z
81. neatness and dispatch at this Office.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-04-21
United states Omcial Directory.
State Official Directory.

john !; A- oanosssg' MsDengall' ~. s. Senator's
\ %ijIia% i iSs, %sSy gSigsy. Member, Of consre',
Frederick F. Low. Governor
L. n. Machin, ..... .Lientenant Governor
B. B. Redding,. Secretary of State
Romualdo Pacheco, Treasurer
George Oulton,. n,................C0 Controller
John q. Mccullough, f. /. Attorney General
J ohm F. Houghton,. .SurUeyof General
U. Nj. Clayes, State Printer
John Swett,. :. Supt of Public Instruction
w. G. Stratton, ... State Librarian
George S. Evans, .... ..Adjutant General
3: E. :: =. Ts5is:. HsRssr, Ha''or Commissioners
w. P. TiIden, Res'dt Phys. Insane Asylum
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Silas w. Brockway, Judge District Court
THIRD DIVISION U. 5. INT. REV.
n. M. Orr. Assessor
John Sedgwick, ,..............Co Collector
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-04-21
United States Internal Revenue
WILLIAM F. COTTON,
Deputy Collector

FOR THE
THIRD DIVISION OF THE THIRD COL
LECTION DISTRICT IN THE STATE
nrll z..ia OF CALIFORNIA,
Consisting of the county of Calaveras.
Office at the Court House, Mokelumne Hill.
Mok. Hill, March Oath, TsDJ.--1m
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-04-21

TENTH TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
Levi Langdon Up MMcCormick r.
J Heckendorn " JW Griswold
J. A. Dunn, Assessor and Collector
+. NJ. Thompson, Road Orerseer
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-04-21
"A. Fl. 6erebuer, tfl. o.,
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON AND AccoucHEuR.

PHYSICIAN, SUkGEON AND AucUQcHE'NN'-
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-04-21

Tread it over again. I looked at the
date of the paper. It was the very
month nine years ago. 1t was the very
day, the LIST of the month. What