davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-11-03
State Temperance Convention.

A convention composed of delegates from
all portions of the State has been in session
during the past week. The object which
called this assemblage together was to devise
some plan by which the growing evil. intem-
perance. could be checked The convention
was largely attended. officers of the society
were chosen, and a number of resolutions
adopted. While we cordially approve of
ends this convention had in view, we think
that one of the resolutions adopted by it, if
carried into execution, will have disastrous
effect upon very important branch of busi-
ness. The manufacture of wine is being
largely engaged in, all over the State, and
great quantities are being exported to the
Atlantic States. The production is rapidly
increasing every year, and the prospects are
very fattering that it will be but short
time before California wines will take the
place of the adulterated, doctored stuff i'm
ported from Europe at much greater cost.
The greatest drawback to the manufacturers
is the heavy Federal tax which is imposed on
native as well as foreign wines. and strenu-
Gus efforts are being made by wine growers
ano other interested parties to procure re-
duction in the tariff on native wines and
brandies during the next session of Congress.
If people must drink spirituous liquors, and
we believe they will in spite of all the tenn
perance societies in the world, it is much
better that they should use pure. unadul-
terated article, such as is made in California,
than to drink the decoctions of logwood and
other drugs which are sold as "French clar-
et, or the poisonous mixtures of arsenic.
sugar of lead. strychnine, etc., which are
dealt out to person who calls for brandy.
We are in favor of removing the tax on ma
tive liquors. and doubling it on the import
ed if necessary. But the State Temperance
Convention adopted resolution in favor of
not decreasing the tax, and calling upon our
Representatives in Congress to assist them
in their laudable efforts to stem the torrent
of intemperance which is spreading ruin and
devastation throughout the land. We can
heartily endorse all their proceedings, with
the exception of the annexed resolutions:
Resolued. That committee of ten be ap-
pointed by the Chair, to draft petition
against the decrease of Federal taxation up
on native wines of California. and that said
Committee be authorized by the Convention
to use all lawful means within their power
to influence Congress, and Especially our
Senators and Representatives. to refuse the
request of the wine growers of California. for
the decrease of the taxation upon native
wines and brandies. Also, 4i1 hi'-
Resolved, That said petition. so prepared
by said Committee. be printed, and. copies
sent to all temperance organizations in the
State. and that they be requested to cooperate
with us in this matter. -t
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-11-03

IT is the general opinion everywhere that
anybody can write for a newspaper, and
probably the gentleman who penned the ef-
fusion which we publish below. is no excep-
tion to the rule. 1t was sent to us tor pup
hcation and we are going to print it. we
sometimes correct errors in manuscript. but
we present this to our readers just as we re-
ceived it, uer5atim ct spsllatin ct capitolat'"'.
1t proves, conclusively, that any one can
"write for newspaper"
COUNTY. MAINE, Sept. 25th. 90.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-11-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
EHiSOlVent NOlice,
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, /
COUNTY OF CALAvERAs. 20.

.. STATE OF CALIFORNIA, /
COUNTY OF CALAvERAS. 90
In the County Court of said County.
RICHARD GREEN, Petitioner, VS. His Cred.
itors.
NOTICEI is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT AN
~ order has been this day made by the Hon
]. Barclay, County Judge of said county. re.
quiring all the creditors of said Richard
Green, an insolvent debtor. to show cause, II
any they have. at the court house in San
Andreas, on Thursday. the 9Th day of De
cember, A. D. 1865, at 10 o'clock A. M. why
an asst gnment of the estate of said Richard
Green should not be made. and he be dis
charged from all his debts, and that all pro-
ceedings against the said Richard Green be
stayed until the further order of this court
3D. Witness my hand and the seal
LIS. OF said Court. this Both October
70 A. D., 1866.
j. A. FOSTER, Clerk,
By N. T. NoRCRoss, Deputy. ~
W. l.. DUDLEY, Atty for Petitioner. Il
n3:4w.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-11-03

D1REcTIoNs FOR SroRrsMEN.-As the SPORT
ing season is now in full blast. the following
suggestions from an exchange will not be
considered out of place by the fraternity:
To break dog, take clothes line of the
ordinary length, tie it around his collar and
attach the other end to patent windlass un-
der your arm. When bird is flushed, shoot
at it, and. killed or missed, wind him into
charge. If after trying the rope and windlass
the dog proves incorrigible, and you cannot
break him, break his neck. @
To ascertain if your gun is loaded, put
your foot on the hammer and blow the muz-
zle. letting the handle slip from under the
foot and descend with amart force on the
nipple. If the gun is loaded you win be no.
tilted of the fact. ' 1f bay eEfH - d
When two birds get up together. and you
miss both. right and left, whale the dog. It
has good effect.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-11-03

Having established myself in San Fran
cisco in order to have facilities for supplying
my store with the latest arrivals of Goods
from the East venture to say that there is
not as complete stock of Spring and Sum-
mer goods in the county as there is in my
store. | shall continue to keep it well sup
piled with the latest and most desirable kind
o. goods. Particular attention will be paid
to the selection of such articles in the San
Francisco market, as some of my customers
would see proper to order, if in the store
they cannot be suited. 80. .-...- ..,
Very grateful for past iavors, will here
with solicit that share of patronage hereto
fore bestowed upon me. and shall assure those
| who will favor me with call that
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-11-03
Agents Wanted!
IN EVERY COUNTY ON THE PACIFIC
l. Coast to sell our valuable -1.
Subscription Books and Engravings.
,hd e Send for Circulars.-@ 'id
PACIFIC PUBLISHING COMPANY, :
IL. 305 Montgomery St.. San Francisco, Cal.
n3:3m

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Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-11-03

OUTRAGE IN SALT LAKE C1rY.-The editor
OF the Salt Lake Vsdette was recently set up
on, at midnight. by a band of ten or twelve
armed men. dragged several blocks to a re-
mote part of the city. and forced to promise
an immediate emigration from Utah. The
editor. in speaking of the occurrence. says he
holds the promise Invalid. as it was extorted
and will not leave the city till he sees fit.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-11-03

THADDEUs STEVENS, the real Radical I'm
ionist is re elected to Congress. To defeat
him, says the Mariposa Gazette, was the grand
object of the Administration in making its
greatest effort in his State. He has been a
terrible thorn in the side of johnson, his lead
ers and followers. No man in Congress or
out of it, is more dreaded by them than he.
He has the courage to be honest and advo-
cate what he deems to be right, whether his
opinion accords with popular views or not.
Such men are rare. Few men in these de-
generate times have courage enough to be
honest. 1t takes deal of courage to be So.
fight courageousiy when he feels that the
majority or large proportion of the people
are with him. Generally it is the boast of
politicians that the cause they espouse is
surely and promptly to be responded to and
endorsed by the people, and this is reason
enough for advocating it. But Mr.. Stevens
is the man who advocate the right according
to his conscience, whether its success is ap-
parent Immediately or may be postponed to
an uncertain future.
Such man is a man. Such is Thaddeus
Stevens, and although we may not be as rad
ical as he in all respects, we admire him.
Oh, that the country had many such.
PUBLIC READINGs.-Dr. F. o. Barstow,
an accomplished elocutionist, will give pub
lie readings tonight Clhursday) at the Meth
odist Church, for the benefit OF the Teachers
Library. 1t lis certainly fine treat to hear
DIR. Barstow read. and it is hoped that a
large number will be present to enjoy it.-Ln-
dependent. ,a .,r
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-11-03
RETURNING-

Will leave the United States Hotel, Mo.
kelumne Hill, on Mondays. Wednesday and
Fridays. at O'Clock. A. NJ; Campo Seco. at
7 A. NJ. Poverty Bar at 7:.i0 A. NJ, Canaan
che at A. NJ. and Lockeford at lO:30 A. NJ,
arriving in Stockton at P. NJ. one hour
previous to the departure of the boat fer San
Francisco. z31t JOHN SMITH >'''
oiSu. Superintendent.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-11-03

The Daily Times of which mention has
been made time and agaiE, will make its an
pearance on Monday. the 9th of November.
The company have capital of $3.50. .Oo0.-
McClatchy. of the Sacramento Bee. Noah
Brooks and others, will have charge of the
editorial columns. 1t will be Union in pol
st,ac
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-11-03

The five hundred thousand dollars appro-
priated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania
for the relief of the Chambersburg sufferers
has b en- awarded by the Commissioners
The aggregate losses suffered from the burn
ing Of the village by the rebels is set down
at 81 ,624, ,474,
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-11-03


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s.oiri dl 1 d'8 t1ul
ygJ a1ucFti I4- Gsoa.
80. sa4 a,.rr.s l1 --i.a ya 'ag
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1'er H al.s 1as aeu,a7
sll SIS l9t tsW
ass et1ea haa .asa. 10 d4uo1d1
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ri e7ig-w 14 Is aa e.s 81.
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e. lia I
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hgs FI a' iH130 5979t
sd5 laE daids ,li4or ee dass
5nd sdf f5.nt-I i,5. Bad s4re09s
.sAl eyst s5zoesi rlai b1E Te5fo8
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-11-03

GEN. 2. E. CONNER declines the appo1nt-
ment of Collector Of Customs of the Terrific
ries of Montana and Idaho,
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-11-03
on and after October 9th,

This line will leave Ellison d Co.'s o., S.
Mail stage Office. Levee street, opposite the
Steamboat Landing. Stockton, on HysN i
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays,
at 6 A. NJ. arriving at Mokelumne Hill the
same evening. g -sii.1 ...,.-
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-11-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
For Sale!

InSOlVent Notice.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
COUNTY OF cALAvERAs.
In County Court Of said County.
PETER BROWN, an Insolvent Debtor
Petitioner, against His Creditors
OF AN ORDER MADE
by Hon. James Barclay, County Judge Of
said county, on the 25th day of October. A
D.. 1866, notice is hereby given to all the
creditors of said Peter Brown to show cause
at the court house in San Andreas on Thurs
day. the 9th day OF December, A. D.. 1866, at
10 O'Clock A. NJ, before the County Court, ii
any they have. why an assignment of the es-
tate of said Peter Brown should not be made
and he be discharged feon all his debts,
agreeahly to the prayer o: his petition and
the insolvent laws of this State.
Witness Hon. James Barclay,
Judge, and the seal of said
[L.s.] Court, affixed this 26th day of
- October, A. D.. 1866.
ATTEsT-J. A. FOSTER, Clerk,
By N. T. NoRCRoss, Deputy.
WI. DUDLEY, Petitioners Atty.
7r n3:4w.* ~
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-11-03
one Price.
And that the only place to find the best a
Ii l. cheapest goods is at the @ Cd
rf 75V1r IJd has--- 1-TaG qiI
ONE PRICE STORE.
Just Received! .dla

large assortment Of the latest styles of
Ladies', Misses and hildren's Hats, which
we sell at reduced prices. Ladies will find it
to their adv antage to -ate- ..r.
.,t Call and Examine
Before purchasing elsewhere. Also full
assortment Of woolen goods. Hoods, Nubias,
Breakfast Shawls, which will be sold so low
that it will astonish everybody.
7-aptf1 NJ. DAVIDSON.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-11-03

FOB PRINTING EXECUTED WITH
u neatness and dispatch at this office.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-11-03
s'QUlCK SALES
SMALL PROFETS''

VIII continue TO be my guide in business
az that there is but
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-13
THE WAR NEWS.
"Details of the Reported Prussian Victories.


Telegram from Berlin, June 49,
K The Corps of the Guards (LIfe Guards) yester
|Ehay defeated the 10th Austrian army corps,
= hinder General Gablenz, after an obstinate
engagement.
The Austrians lost several thousand prisoners
some field pieces and large quantity of war
material. Prince Frederick Charles, in con-
function with General Herwarth Bittenfed,
5captnred Munchengrantz Yesterday, after a sue
cesslul engagement with the Austrians, taking
800 prisoners. The enemy retired to Furstenbuck
with the loss of 1000 men; the Prusslan loss
much less. Yesterday, the Prussian 9th corps,
under General Steinmetz, which, on the 9th,
drove back the Austrian corps TO Josephstadt,
sgain compelled the enemy to retire after q
severe contest. Numerous trophies were cap
tured by the Prussians.
The Austrians were defeated on the 9th and
28th near Nachod by our lst Army Corps; on
the 29th at Traulenau by the Corps of the Guards
lLile Guards); and at Munchengrantz by Prince
Frederick Charles. At Traulenau the Austrians
had from 5000 to 1000 killed and wounded, and
host several thousand prisoners. Our loss at the
same place was about 1000.
The greatest enthusiasm prevails in this city
ION account of the success of the Prussian army
yesterday. An immense crowd assembled before
the royal palace to-day, aud paraded the streets
+ with flags. congratulatory address to the
4 King was in preparation.
lANoTHRR ACCOUNT
BERLIN, June 49, afternoon. In yesterdays
battle the 9th Prussian Army Corps, under Gen.
Eteinindz, was opposed by the 9th and sth Aus
trian Corps, under the ArchdukeILeopold. The
humber of prisoners captured from the Austrian
corps under Gen. Gablenz, in yesterdays en-.
gagement at Trsulenau, was 1000.
In an encounter which took place on the 26th,
near Turnau, the PrUssians lost two officers
killed and seven wounded, besides ll6 privates
killed and wounded.
\ Report Of the Crown Prince Of Prussia
The Crown Prince of Prussia's report TO the
4 King upon the battle in which the 9th Prussiar
Army Corps was engaged, states that twenty
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-13

t9), 1s6,O0O the Ru. sian and Turkish war 1929
2I) 1885, 200; the Polish insurrectiOn of 1881,
10000; the civil war of Spain. which ragged
+ ON 1888 to 1S40, $4,000; the war OF Greek in
dependence Cls21-29), to which Lord Byron fell
a victim, 148, 900; the various French campaigns
in Algeria, from 1880 to 1850, LAG 900; the Hun
garian revolution, 142,0e0; the Italian war of
1869-60, 1887 which last number may be thus
analyzed-96,S74 tell on the field OF battle, and
49, GOO died of disease; of which So 664 were Aus
trians, Sc, 22O French, 23 900 Italians, A. OlO Nea
potans, and 1870 Romans.
A curious result may be deduced from the
above-namely, that a greater number perish
by the disease incident 10 camp lie than are
actually killed by shot and shell, or any other
engine OF destruction. As to the sums of money
swallowed up by these wars, it is impossible
to arrive at anything approaching a correct
calculation. The Crimean war cost Russia 1928
millions OF francs Zone million of francs is
equal 10 S200,000l, France l348 millions, Eng
land 1920 millions, Turkey 1860 millions, AUSTRIA
for mere demonstrations, 470 millions. Thus,
in two years and half 6526 million francs
were spent.
The Italian war of 1859 cost France 345 mil
lions, Austria 730 millions, Italy 4l0 millions.
Thus in two months, 145S millions were swal-
lowed up.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-13
AcquittaI of Colonel G. w. p. Smith.

ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO EVENING TELEGRAPH ]
Snow HILL, Worcester county, Maryland,
July 1O.-The trial of Colonel G. W. P. Smith,
late OF Smiths Independent Cavalry, for the
shooting of William s. W. Tingle, son of the
late Judge Tingle, OF Snow Hill, Maryland, in a
street rencontre, was closed to-day, resulting in
the entire acquittal OF Colonel Smith, and his
thorough and entire vindication, the jury re-
naming out only three minutes. Public OPT
MON fully sustains the verdict of the jury. The
counsel for the defense were Hon. John W.
Crisfeld, E. X. Wilson, ESQ.,, and J. Hopkins
Tarr, ESQ. This case excited deep interest.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-13
The, QuadrtIatsraI--A Visit to the For
tress Of Verona.


A correspondent OF the Pdu Mall Gazette
writes:-" just at this moment you WILL think
be interested in an account of q visit to the
Verona fortihcations made about year and a
halt ago by an English artillery officer and an
other gentleman, whom 1 will call Colonel A.
and Mr.. Is. The officer is q g.. G. B., and per-
son of great accomplishments and experience
as soldier; his companion was personal friend
who was travelling IN Italy at the time. Ample
letters of introduction had been furnished to
Colonel A. from the War Office at Vienna ana he
lostno time in presenting himself at Marshal Ben
edek's quarters. Unfortunately the marshal was
away tor h few days but Colonel A. ana his friend
were received with the utmoat courtesy by
Prince Lichtenstein, who was in comma d
during his CHIEFS absence. The party proceeded
to one of the seven or eight new forts which
have been built IN connection with Verona since
the last AustIo-Italian war. These torts they
found to be about a couple of miles distant
from one another, each vi them capable OF con =
tanning four or FIVE thousand men, and in every
possible respect designed and completed in
accordance with the latest adopted principles OF
tOrtihcation. They had cost about five millions
sterling, ana with their formidable guns com
maDded the whole approach TO Verona for q
space of fifteen or sixteen miles. 70 the
experienced mind of Colonel A. everything
seemed perfect.
cater the tortifcations were examined, the
Austrian officer pressed them to remain until
the following day, to be present at certain i'm
portant man9uvres which would exhibit the
immense advance made by the Austrian soldiers
in the execution OF rapid movements. bodV
OF nearly thirty thousand men were to cross the
river as If under the pressure OF reverse IN actual
war. The proposal was of course very welcome,
and the skill and speed with which the maneu-
vres were executed are described by my author
ity as admirable, and as being almost, if not
quite. equal to anything that can be done by the
best French regiments.
In the course OF conversation with the Ans
trian officer, Colonel A. and his friend naturally
discussed the affair of Sollerilo, and the subse-
quent peace. He told them that the demorali-
2ing effect on the Austrian army was for a time
disastrous, and their Indignation at peace male
by the two Emperors extreme. The Austrian
failure was attributed entirely to the Iact that
Benedek was not chief in command, and the
accepting OF defeat as final while ll9,000 of the
best Austrian troops were within 70 days
march as simply madness. 1t was entirely the
work of the two Emperors, who had never seen
fighting beore, and who were overpo owered with
the sight of the horrible carnage in field of
actual battle No other motive was attributed
to either Of the sovereigns. 1t was simply that
their feelings were horror-stricken, and that
certainly the Austrian Emperor was ignorant of
the false step he was taking in not consulting
his own army and it's commanders"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-13
Rhode Island Democratic Convention.

PROVIDENCE, July IS. The Rhode Island
Democratic State Central Committee, this morn
ing issued a call for State Convention in Provi-
dence, on the I'd OF August. to elect delegates
from Rhode Island to the so-called Philadelphia
National Union Convention. No public move
ment in that direction has been made by any
other party in this State.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-13
FROM BALTIMORE TO-DAY.
Who will be Postm aster-General 2

[sPEoIAL DESPATCH TO EVENING TELEGRAPH ]
BALTIMORE, July 13.-Well-posted parties here
assert that Montgomery Blair will be again
recalled to the Cabinet as Postmaster-General
The anticipated Cabinet designations cause great
CONSERVATION among ofTice-holders and politi
clans
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-13
The wars of FOrIy.nlns Years In Europe.

A writer In the London Morning star says:-
''rhe following statistics read with sad interest
at this moment; Between the years 1915 and
1854, 2,7s2,OOO men were killed in battle. OF
these 2,l4S,OOO were Europeans, and $4,000
inhabitants of other countries. Thus, during
for.y-nine years, the average annual number who
thus perished amounts to as, 800 men, not iu-
cluding the victims OF disease engendered by
the consequences of war. The Crimean war
oil 900 men having perished during its course; I;
I76 600 of these died on the feld OF
bsttle; s34 900 from disease in hospital
2be,OO6 being Russians, 9s,0OO, Turks, 1O7, 900
Greeks. The war In the Caucasus (ls69-60) cost
the lives Of S9O, 900; the AnglOIndian war ls57-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-13

RELICS SIX CENTURIES 0LD.-The Carlisle
(England) Examiner states that as some work.
men were recently levelling the ground at the
east end of the cathedral in that city, they
uncovered large numbsr of stone shafts, each
about Eve feet in length and four and half
inches in diameter. There seems TO be little
doubt that they are relics of the great fire of
1892, which burnt down the Priory of Carlisle
and thirteen hundred houses,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-13
Markets bX telegraph.

NEW YORK, July 13.-Cotton is quiet at 85a3Sc.
$8 60Gl9 so Ior OHIO; 90 20019 65 Ior Western
Southern Flour has a declining tendency; sales OF
800 bbls at SO 906G16 so. Canadian Flour Is lower;
sales OF 800 Sbls. at at S8 9O@18 65. Wheat dull
and drOOpng Corn advancingj sales Of $4,000 bush.
at 85I86c Oats declining; sales of 2l 600 bush, at
6l@63c. for new Western. Beef steady.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-13
Fire in Cincinnati. .

CINCINNATI, July l3.-Coopers blacksmith
shop, GIeer's tin shop, Lapp's planning mill, and
Fallon's stair-building establishment, all on
Laurel street, we're burned last night. The loss
is S2O, 900, with very little insurance.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-13
Arrival of the HVirginia.,,

NEW YORK, July 1S.-The steamer Virginia
has arrived from Liverpool. Her news is anti
cipated
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-13

The New York Daily Ne,cs, OF to-day (organ
of tie origral-Jacobs-J. ID. 4-1l.44 - Shent-
per.shent - nyprice-Democracy) per-
mits its delectable and every reliable eorrespon-
dent, Druid" to publish this gazette from