davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-07-27

\ DiN," s;tIic itEyIs Al--l',.rl
! Na-iy say in o.ae "a III haze g.. .
| n".i''c Il f,,ival Il, IN. Ho,4, ia az b.
uv ili.- ,liinocr-it, ,in,xaid which ya..
me The deinul-ira>lam our lr
hl:i'l' in Memphis, th- s-iniH' n ''..a.
tx ls.'~-e, anal lilc cal Tor a InInl~,a ,.
H'aiiom ia PHILADELPHIA. all. adj lss .
>l'ir'si 4" comfort 'n', ~'-ll- uT ia. i3a
ny ami ',lo,.nrssgc e,a ia rcI.yW..f .-
II = i.ii'l@iia- i''rih fili', nnla H..
ii,a nnri'ir,n m.a verc >enI w5,;r.
IA Ala cliun-ilit, ,lgSiel lii al.
"a ''~e.li',- ll;a'a-:ia- ,rnili- their "a - ..
prey t"r !hc rielneons: IN Mi
lia Killed. a'ai "ne i,unnw u:1ic,r 81
.rcoiy lliyr, J. gieryihin- l.. ,';i- s.i.. r
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-07-27

! Coon SiGGE>TIoN For Sir. Nor
:iiI.-.i correspondent OF the Chicago
TriUul.". w:lo has studied the tariff que>-
ion. writes
There is one thing that Mr.. Merrill
forget 10 put int" the tariff bill. and that
* i provi>ion 10 proven! people from
"r,l>in~ their wheels. - IL 10 create Il de-
nIand ior more horses. and encourage hurS,
hr,r linz.
1t w;.S once the custom TO work
horses Ii, he tail. Ii took ten horses Il
draw l,y the laii. which one horse ccui'
draw H., tie shoulders When horse col.
iar- came in fashion there WAS great re,
,i~i;.ncr Ia them "n the par. ui' the Nor.
rii- ol ll,c period. They d,4Iared thu,
would all bc r',iiic:l unless iIicy continues
10 work their iior-,-~ hy the tail. Ilor>,
breeding w"mii ir. stopped. and all whc
were ENGAGED in il thrown out oi employ
mo.,i !'a-,ufarc wGuii bc done for
People w"ui,! -,lli.n,icr their money "u
,orei-m iitrnc--. creating :, balance "t trad,
a.A.,s>i them, ami there would i,c no HON,
market ior ANYTHING, The iIorrill> rlr-
rcd their point Tor Il while. but WIZ,
eventually beaten
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-07-27

FIR<T DISrRcf DFMOcEACY.-lhe
democrats, OF the first district ;,ci a con-
venlion at Montpelier the 18th, and NOM
mated Samuel Wells OF Montpelier, for
congress. Gen. Isaac Mechanics Of kuj-
land, and George NJ. Fisk of Mortified.
we're chosen to represent the district at
the Philadelphia convention. They also
passed resolution instructing the demo-
Gratis Of Washington county to vote for
Timothy =. Redtield for L. $. senator
leaving Me>>r>. Poland and Morrill,. in
the ELEGANT and emphatic language of one
Of their speakers, to skin their own
slsrnks'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-07-27

tr.niNrHINr "f \ NEw TRASHY
A"I>r.-Ne nriir' The appointment ct
y. " Bingham. f:~r. "t' Island P".i. IL
rrcill a"cl. ri tlc treasury department
nal" tn commissioner oi customs. Ills
i tn place Ia!civ held hy Daniel Rob
Ell. f~,;. I'll ihi~ cit. who was dropped
.";- the prci,'->,tl reason tina; such services
Ncr, NJ: l"n.rr mcc,!,el AMI from pure
motives "i rc";.nm, L. tee enquiries
ii Air i;o;icr;- friends 4: ihr department.
ia, Ne, a~>urc,! :iiat no cllar.g~- or
complaints Ind h,en m;i,!c against him =:
thai a. mad ihe .nlirc confidence of the
department. ans: il WAS satisfied with the
mannrr IN winch he HAD performed hi
'lniirs. !'lu with the appointment ui
General Nt;:unar'i a collector. ii would
sem li.ai. ia the opiminn oi' some one. a
nov necessity hi- arisen for 4 spectral
.ig,.'it. who shall IL. seine nnc other than
Sir. knisris Mr. BINGHAM has been
;hc principal ana confidential deputy ul
Nj ,iaPp. nj l-l;ind Pond. AMI We un-
de. stand i 4 special friend ni Mr.. Baxter.
IL" appointment affords confirmation OF
o.r original conviction. that the real
rlu-c of he irnppin" OF Mr.. Roberts wa>
IL" met tina, his oversight and imycS.i-:l-
tolls Were E"i grateful to the distributors
Il oiiIc>S in this ti>tric: IRE Pres.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-07-27

TAKEN SIDEs.-The Bradford Opinion
has come oui sInaroly for Morrill,, ana the
Manchester Journal Tor Poland. They
have both been CHASED with the Morrill,
paDor> heretofore
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-07-27

w hirt:r,Nf i;li.I-,Iud9r Poland
nitro laced in tie semitic IA FRIDAY IN i'm
;.n:;ami hiii to prevent courts being used
A. instruments % persecution against 10y
al i.l>om-. which wa- referred to tin.
,alainitr.,. a.. ihe indiri,Iy, 1t provides
HAL il .s..y action ri t"I; 10 person or
pa" ri. i..ivg.n April Ia. l>,i. AMI Jill
= :. l~.;::. II -l.a!l H. Lawful cr la. ,lc-
.,.a.l.n' "a plead in lar ct sad arliun.
i.I- i..a: a: liz. tim" wiirn ilc wrnm.
~ committed the plaintiff Ms li>Inval
10 lire government oi the nii,;l States
second. ;lat ihe plaintiff WIS cn-a-"i ii,
i:,~r.rcriion AGAINST the Government of The
-ni,,L >lair-: third. that the plaintiff
:.i.i,-. "pm!,nt'4l and >ymraihi-c,i with in
-u3r.. .i"n AMI friciii,.; :i-lin~t III. "oy-
rInmrug ot IN I'n:i,.l >.l:c~: fourth.
tia; he 3ain:i.l iig- applied COR. or oi,-
AIN e! from III" president, a pardon rc!i..v-
IN him .rom lie rrnaiiir> oi trc;,~'n.
liz. establishment 81 ou' OF ;iie~e pain;-
-aalI l., 4 ~uiiir:,it I,:,llce.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-07-27

lIR. BAxTEE-Ihe Burlington Free
Pres is out in IN elaborate editorial
AGAINST the denomination of Hon. +. EaX-
ter in the third district The nominating
convention Is at liy,iepark. August ID,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-07-27

his be-. frien,l. look upon his removal to
the senate as the worst thing that could
happen TO him. politically,
The crops in Vermont are generally
looking we'll. They were little back
ward. a lew weeks since. but they are
improving wonderfully OF late Apples.
although we'll set, have been dropping of.
and tie prospect now Is that there will he
Ic,> than one-tlird o. the usual yield next
tlii. What Vermont needs more than
ANYTHING else. Is an enlargement OF her
manufacturing" interest The absorption
o! Tie attention oi 80 many OF her lc:idin"
men in sheep raising and wo"E growing.
excellent Things i'll themselves. III turning
tx safe into a vast sheep pasture. and
thinning her population TO an alarming
decree We hope ior better things i'll the
iuture-C0r Y. J. Tire
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-07-27

;',"'l>>'-N.-ln >n,:.i,in@ Of Capt.
Hy.w'- a.s'@'trY record the Ecwro.; TX
gees we'll ..,>>: y ~ haIc l.t,r. >::s,-
r.l w ar w mulch pleased with The
paper ~ a Military Record ~ such ii
.,;ii IA 'innht prove VERY intyr.>;in. and
ya.t,ic II lii, pc,.,Ie Of the entire >i;,:,.
.!u.i-in4 !~o:n Ia Ia: issue il will also
l.r"-.. N"rV hrmcliriaI la MANY al our ell
r,al- Ter iiir r!iio.' win cNirrinc moi,>ly
l"r which i',' i peculiarly nnIcl. h:,> ma.ic
a General ri.;n-,' in MANY OF our officers.
ia- VIII 4r.li freedom brought forward
H. iui.fnrrirai candidates. ia- iniornc,i
Air, Poland il:.. tiier. : II. I,o-~ihlc -lnw
iar him. AMI Ea- informed Nc~-r~. iIorrill
~ !,a>;..r e: thc;i unanimous election i"
lh,ir a,.-ir,I POSITIONS. Very we'll d,f,y
lor :, paper purely military auI NOT "i;.in-
"a c"nn"rii"n particularly with political
mar;yr~. ~ arc of fho opinion thai The
Record ry,,: >i.lli IL subscribers happen
a. AL -.lnw ihr i!J". viii III least con
nm IL ~ ,.';',i-i..rl ill the various cicc-
lions IN orr ~ta:c ar" passed
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-03-31

A ACURIoUs HISTORICAL FACT.-Un-
der this head the New York Times pub
fishes communication which, after al
luding to the passage by the New Jer-
sey Legislature of the Constitutional
amendment abolishing slavery, recites
an interesting bit of political history,
which appears to be authentic, as fol-
lows:
Few of our numerous readers per-
haps, may know that but for the abb
sence of one of New Jerseys delegates
slavery would have been abolished in
the year 1900. By referring to the
Jefersonian Ordinance of 1854 the fol-
lowing facts will be verified. The
above mentioned Ordinance, section 5,
reads as follows That after the year
1900 of the Christian era there shall
be neither slavery nor involuntary ser
vitude in any of the said States other
wise than as a punishment for Crimes
etc. On the 10Th of April, 1874, Con-
gress acted upon the above Ordinance.
A gentleman from North Carolina Mr..
Spright) moved, and it was seconded by
Read of South Carolina, that the fifth
section, prohibiting slavery after the
year 1S00,' should be stricken out. The
motion put was as follows: 'Shall the
words moved to be stricken outstand?'
The ayes and noes being called the vote
stood as follows
Ayes-New Hampshire, Massachu-
setts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New
York, Pennsylvania.
Noes-Maryland, Virginia, South
Carolina.
Divided-Nor.h Carolina.
New Jersey alone cast but one vote
-an affirmative one--but by one of
the Articles of Confederation two or
more delegates were required to be pre-
sent to cast the vote of State, conse-
quently New Jersey failed to vote. This
failure of the passage of this Ordinance
may be laid at the door of New Jersey
for as it was the vote stood-ayes 6,
noes 3. New Jersey would have made
the two-thirds vote, and the bill would
in all human probability have passed.
The after events show how even the un-
premeditated deeds of one public man
may be followed by the most disastrous
results"
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-03-31

/ SOLD FOR LESS THAN CosT.-We
clip the following from the Mobile Ad-
vertiser, 81 was standing quietly on
the front steps of the Custom House
the other day, looking casually at tho
beautiful creature sitting at the parlor
windows of the Battle House, and try
ing to discover whether she was an old
acquaintance of mine from the country,
when strange young man with limp
in his walk, came up and stopped near
me. 'I'll swear it's mighty hot walk
ing for lame man to-day said he
Whether the remark was addressed to
me or to society at large, l did not
think it worth while to inquire, but
simply said in reply: Il should think
so, really. May ask how you came to
be lame p This was an impertinent
question, I know; but as he had pro-
voked it, | did not think there could be
much harm in it. Certainly, SIR said
he; Il got hurt, and very badly, too,
in personal difficulty l had with
Northern man named Meade 'Ah!
indeed p said l. yes; the thing
created good deal of excitement at the
time, and, as an account of it was pub
lished in all the newspapers, both North
and South, you must have read some
thing about it, mot word, l assure
you.- When and where did it happen -
Why, little over two years ago. said
he, at town in Pennsylvania, called
Gettysburg
'Sold again, and the money received,
shouted small newsboy, who was
standing by and heard the conversation,
but who now took to his heels. sMy
gallant young FRIEND said I, Il ac-
knowledge the corn cheerfully. And
of corn-do you ever drink
anything?' at the same time tossing
my head in the direction of the nearest
drinking saloon. very rarely was
the reply; but when do, it's gene
rally about this time of day WELL
said 1, 'as you are doubtless in hurry
to get to the grocery, 1 won't detain
you any longer And I walked on
and left him. I shall never cease to
regret that the small newsboy didn't
stay there to hear the end of it.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-03-31

FIDELITY OF Doa.-A remarkable
incident is related of the manner in
which Mrs. Pfeff, the wife of Lieut..
Louis Pfef, of Chicago. who was killed
at Shiloh, was enabled to find her hus-
bands body. No person, when she ar
rived on the field, could inform her
where her husbands body was buried,
and after searching amongst the thou
sands of graves for half day, she was
about to abandon the pursuit in despair.
Suddenly she saw large dog coming
toward her, which she recognized as one
which had left Chicago with her hus-
band. The dog seemed delighted to
find her, and led her to distant part of
the field, where he stopped before a
single grave. She caused it to be
opened, and found the body Of her hus-
band. 1t appears, by the statements of
the soldiers, that the dog was by the
side of the Lieutenant when he fell,
and remained with him till he was
buried. He then took his station by
grave, and there he had remained for
twelve days, until relieved by the arrival
Of his mistress, only leaving his post
long enough each day to procure food.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-03-31

LET HIM Down EAsY.-The man
ner in which our military heroes are let
down to their original level, on their
return home, is sometimes more anus
ing to the lookerS-on than Aattering to
the subject. A case in point: Gen.
Sam H. went out from the Badger State
as Captain. Before he left the rendez,
vous he was promoted to Colonel and
for gallant conduct in the field was
brevetted Brigadier General. On his
retirement to civil life he told friend
/" they let him down easy" At Wash
ington it was General III. at Madison,
Colonel r.. at the town where he Or
ganized his company it was, /" How are
Captain ?" and when he got up to s.,
where he resides, every boy with
freckled nose was shouting, "Hello,,
Sam"
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-03-31
MOKELUMNE HILL. CALAVERAS COUNTY, CAL. NJ
WAITING BY THE GATE.
BY WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT.

BY WILLIAM CULLEN bk1ANI.
Beside the massive gateway built up IN years
gone by,
Upon whose top the clouds in eternal shad-
ow lie,
While streams the evening sunshine on quiet
wood and lea,
l stand and calmly wait until the hinges turn
for me.
The tree-tops family rustic beneath the
breezes' flight,
A soft and soothing sound, yet it whispers OF
the night;
l hear the woodthrush piping cne mellow
descant more,
And scent the flowers that blow when the
heat of day is DER.
Behold the portals open, and o'er the thres-
hold, now,
There steps wearied one with pale and
furrowed brow;
His court of years is full, his allotted task is
wrought;
He passes to his rest from place that needs
him not.
In sadness. then, ponder how quickly fleets
the hour
Of human strength and action, mans courage
and his power.
I muse while the woodthrush sings down the
| golden day,
As look and listen the sadness wears away.
Again the hinges turn, and youth, depart
ing, throws
A look of longing backward, and sorrowfully
A blooming maid. unbinding the roses from
her hair,
Moves mournfully away from amid the young
and fair.
Oh. glory of our race that SO suddenly de-
Gays!
Oh, crimson flush of morning, that darkens
as we gaze!
Oh, breath of Summer blossoms that on the
restless air
Scatters moments sweetness and flies we
know not where.
grieve for life's bright promise, just shown
and then withdrawn;
But still the sun shines round me; the even-
ing birds sing on;
And I again am soothed, and beside the
| ancient gate,
In this soft evening sunlight, calmly stand
and wait.
Once more the gates are opened, an infant
group go out,
The sweet smile quenched forever, and stilled
the sprightly shout.
Oh, frail, frail tree of life, that upon tho
green sward strews
Its fair young buds unopened, with every
wind that blows!
So from every region, so enter side by side,
The strong and faint of spirit, the meek and
men of pride,
Steps of earth's greatest, mightiest, between
those pillars gray,
And prints of little feet mark the dust along
the way.
And some approach the threshold whose
looks are blank with fear,
And some whose temples brighten with joy
are drawing near,
AS if they saw dear faces, and caught the
gracious eye
Of Him, the Sinless Teacher, who came for
US to die.
I mark the joy, the terrors; yes these, with
in my heart,
Can neither wake the dread nor the longing
to depart;
And, in the sunshine streaming of quiet
wood and lea,
stand and calmly wait till the hinges turn
for me.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-03-31

me- From and after this date all Sherif's
Constables' and other legal sales. advertised,
in the CHRONICLE, must be paid for on the
dag Of sale, punctually. We hold none but
the officers responsible for their payment.
M3- Transient advertisements must be paid
In advance. Job-work paid on delivery, m
gariably.
pg- 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.
@9> Advertisements will becontinued until
ordered out and collection enforced. All ad-
vertisements 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., 1866-03-31

I" IT was ever my invariable custom
in my youth, says a celebrated Persian
writer, to rise fran my sleep to watch,
pray and read In the Koran. One night
as l was thus engaged, my father, man
of practiced virtue, awoke. "Behold, "
said to him, "thy other children are
lost in irreligious slumber, while Ialone
am awake to praise God.'' "Son of
my soul said he, " it is better to sleep
than to wake to remark the faults of thy
brethren.'
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-03-31

DISTANCE TO THE SUN.-Imagine a
railroad from here to the sun. How
many miles is the sun from us? Why,
If we were to send baby in an express
train, going necessarily a hundred miles
an hour, without making any stoppages,
the baby would grow to be boy, the
boy wonld grow to be man, the man
would grow old and die without seeing
the sun (; for it is more than hundred
years from us. But what is this COM
pared to Neptune's distance Had
Adam and Eve started by our railway
to go from Neptune to the sun, at the
rate of fifty miles an hour, they would
not have got there yet; for Neptune is
more than six thousand years from the
centre Of our system.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-03-31

ALL FOR Two CENTS The Treas
ury Department, in settling balance of
two cents due to Erastus Foote, sent a
draft to him worded and numbered as
follows "Draft $3.50 on Treasury
Warrant. Treasury Of the United
States. No. 1904. Washington Jan.
8th, 1866. At sight pay to Erastus
Foote collector and disbursing agent, or
order, two cents. f. E. Spinner, Trea-
surer of the United States, Recorded
Jan. Sth, 1866, S. B. Colby, Register
of the Treasury Assistant Treasurer
q. s., Boston, Mass" On this i'm
portant document there was seven sig
natures, and all for two cents. The
gentleman who owned the draft was
offered dollar for it this morning, but
said he would not sell it for FIVE dollars.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-03-31
How TO PREVENT CHoLERA.-Al

How TO PREVENT CHoLERA.-At
the late session of the State Medical So
ciety, held at Albany, resolutions were
adopted expressive of the opinion that
the cholera may be prevented from be-
coming epidemic in any city, town or
locality by the adoption and rigid en-
forcment of proper hygenic measures.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-03-31
County Official Directory.

VIM. II. Leonard,
Thomas Hardy. -'-'"''''' y '''' '''''''''
N. q. Sawyer
NJ. IL. Collier, Members of the Assembly
Isaac Aver.
James Barclay y.......... County Judge
Jas. Oliphant, 49,. Sheriff and Collector
J. A. Foster, CLERK and Recorder
j. e. Severance, ....... District Attorney
G. 3. Hopkins, s,......I Treasurer
Wesley K. Boucher. ...Surueyor
J. @. Kelly. Pubic Administrator
F. O. Barstow,. Sup't of Public Instruction
VIM. P. Peek, ........ Supervisor LIST Dist.
james Cole, Supervisor I'd Dist.
J.J Stoddard.. Supervisor 81 Dist
A. j. Crooks, Dep. assessor U. S. Int. ReU.
P. w. Scribner, Dep. COL U. S. Int. Reu.
FOURTH TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
v T ! HSward z war IP. 1. l. Henderson asnasnt
j John LeBarr, ... Assessor and Collector
THIS. o Hare, e,........... Road Overseer
FIFTH TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
u on'is Roberison ts1nsg Up J. Hn hodena Hrlnan
B. K. Thorn. ... Assessor and Collector
NJ. O'ConneIl.. ..,...,...., Road Overseer
SIXTH TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
I I HspEia: Hsas'ts; / Fhsa b h5ssaS"' bsasy
G. F. Wessen, Assessor and Collector
Albert Buhlert Road OUerseer
SEVENTH TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
R R0Rt b 6olIfsr 6,iTgs IP Thohaaan o2 M'Lenan C.
Wallace Briggs, =. Assessor and Collector
l.. r. Hopki s.. Road OUcrseer
EIGHTH TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
- Griswold lrp G w Merritt n
G Reeves ~ Carringer "
E. L. Thayer,. ...... Assessor and Collector
NINTH TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
MFsssnsn Ed Rssss~' Up. Jas j. T s}irsr 5ssaa' C.
E. D. Green. Assessor and Collector
Moses Towle,. Road OUerseer
TENTH TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
Levi Langdon ID M Mccormick r
J Heckendorn j. +. eW Griswold Z
j. A. Dunn, Assessor and Collector
j. NJ. Thompson. ........ Road Overseer
NOTARIES PUBLIC.
JAS G. Kelly, J.J. Stoddard,
G. NJ. Whitloek, s. S. Abbott,
Walter L. Hopkins. Ed. Loughlin,
I. K. Wilson, Allen Taylor,
Isaac Aver.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-03-31

THuRLow WEED, in ssFifty Years;
Ago" sketch of things in New York
city, says of the journemen printers
associated with him at that time, the
only survivors, according to his knowl.
edge; are James and John Harper and
W. E. Dean of New York, Peter Force
of Washington, and G.. W. Ryckman OF
California.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-03-31

/ ACCORDING to the latest statistics,
Prussia has 1851 cities, four of which
contain more than I00,0 and l65
more than 1000.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-03-31

The NOBLE RED MAN.-st Are you
a Christian Indian 7" asked benevo-
lent gentleman of one of the Chippewa
tribe. "No, Sir" was the answer /;
&c I whisky Ingen.''
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-03-31
M O kITOR HOTEL!
Center Street, Mokelumne Hill.
F. MEYER, Proprietor.
- This new and spacious Hotel -
l::.m is now open for the recep- fEss5H
tion of visitors. l-As4.

The Table.
is loaded with the best viands the market and
country affords, and all cooked in the most
approved style.
The Rooms.
are LARGE AND AIRY and eminently suited
for families, and the beds are the latest style
OF SPRING MATTRESSES, WITH CLEAN
SHEETS and suficiency of covering.
Inc proprietor is determined to conduct the
Monitor in such manner that the most
fastidious can frame no objections to it in any
ol lts appointments. He therefore solicits
of the puoalc liberal share of patronage.
Don't forget the sign The Monitor y
Mok. Hill, Dec. 9th, 1S65.-tf
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-03-31

Why is natural politeness like -four
it's in bread Gin bred).
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-03-31
PHENIX HOTEL.
Campo Seco, Calaveras County.
JOHN C. SYMES. Proprietor

HyHIS OLD AND WELL KNOWN ES-
lishment is now open for the reception
Of guestss The best of Wines and Cigars,
constantly on hand.
"A Z fVERE STABLE
Is connected with the House, where the best
of horses and carriages can always be found
Campo Seeo, November 18th, 1862. no 15t
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-03-31
NOTARIES PUBLIC.
COURT RECORD,

CUUR RI 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., 1866-03-31

-DIRECTORS-
J. Mora Moss, Benjamin Brewster,
James Otis, james 81. Higgin,
VIM. p. Barron, Thomas Fl. Selby,
J. A. Donohoe, Nicholas Lunning,
James c. Conroy, John Parrot,
Peter H. Burnett, J. Underhill,
Moses Hellor, NJ. D. Sweeny,
L. Maynard. Moses Ellis,
Jacob Scholle, James Phelan.
Charles L. Low, Gus. Touchard,
Z. Christensen. Michael; Castle,
Joseph Seller, Nicholas Lance.
l.. II. Allen, N. G. Kittle,
Alfred Borel, VIM. C. Talbot,
C. 7. Emmett, Patrick McAron,
J. Y. Hallock, George c. johnson,
Caleb T. Fay. J. G. Kittle.
CALEB L. FAY, Pres't.
CHAs. C. HAVEN, Sec'y,
7. K. WILSON, Ag't Mok. Hill. [dc2t
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-03-31
ADVERTISING @
JOB PRINTIN q.

All kinds of JOB WORK executed with
neatness and dispatch, and on moderate term
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-03-31
AGENTS.
BUSIN ESS CARDS.
DR.. F. O. BARSTOW,
Physician Surgeon and
Dentist.

SiPECIAL ATTENTION paid to diseases of
. the Eye, Ear, Mouth, Throat and Lungs !;
also, to the diseases of Women and children.
A CURE warranted in all private diseases.
sgConsultation and Examination Free.
/ Office and residence at San Andreas.
San Andreas, March Oath 1866.-tf
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-03-31
UNION
Insurance Company
SAN FRANCISCO.

SAN FRANCISCO,
Numbers 416 and 41S California st.
CAPITAL STOCK, $3.50, 900
All Losses Paid in Gold Coin.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-03-31

TENTH TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
J Heckendorn j. +. eW Griswold I
j. A. Dunn, Assessor and Collector
j. NJ. Thompson. Road Oyerseer
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-03-31

TERMS.
srrRccR1pTroy INVARIABLY IN ADVANCED:
The Portland daily press., 1866-12-27

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