davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-04-28
Adams Blood Purifier

Cures Scrofula or Kings Evil, Tumors
Ulcers, Sores, Eruptions, Pimples, Blotches.
boiis' St. Anthony S Fire, Rose or Erysipelas
letter or Salt Rheum, Scald Head Rino-
worm. Cancer or Cancerous Tumors. Sore
Eyes, Female Diseases. Liver Complaints
dyspepsia, Costiveness, Dropsy, Sick Head,
acpe' rheumatism in all its forms, Sore
Mouth, etc, and in fact all diseases brought
on BY impure blood. ,ns, 81
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-04-28

Ms For the cure of all dis
eases having their origin in the
arrangement Of the nervous
system. Watts Nervous Anti
dote will be found to be an in
fallible remedy. For sale by ali
Druggists. aplassn-
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-04-28

GEN. GRANT FOR THE PREsIDENcY.-It is
now pretty well understood that General
Grant is to be the candidate of the Republi-
can party for the next Presidency. He was
first nominated by the party at Rochester,
New York, and since then has been second
ed by the West, including the Chicago Re-
publican. In Congress, also. this is the pre-
Failing sentiment and unless something quite
unexpected happens between this and the
Spring of 1868. he win doubtless be the can.
didats OF the party which elected Lincoln.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-04-28

LONG PR1MER.-L. P. Hail, says the Am
ador Dispatch. will soon commence the pub
lication of new Democratic paper in Hav-
ilah, Clear Creek country. Long Primers
motto evidently is, 1'Every State for itself,
and the devil take the Eindmost."
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-04-28

GoD SAVES THE WoMEN.-A French gen.
tleman has recently made the discovery, says
the Stockton Independent, from voluminous
statistics on the subject, that women are very
seldom struck by lightning. In proportion
to men, they suffer IN this way only as % is
to 100. The Frenchman says this is not ow-
ing to the habit the ladies have of hiding in
cellars and dark corners during thuader
storm, but that lightning has marked pref
erence for masculinIty. His theory holds
good in this part of tie world, for, though
we have seen hundreds of men .struck by
ightning' in California, it is seldom that a
4 woman suffers in that way.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-04-28

CoPPERoPoLIs CouRIER.-This journal has
entered upon its second year and volume
considerably enlarged and improved. Mr..
John o. Benham, Of Stockton, is now united
with Mr.. Hatch as publisher and proprietor.
We wish it success.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-04-28
DIR. II. M. STUART,
DENTTS"

Would respectfully inform the citizens O.
Mokelumne Hill and vicinity, that he has re-
fitted the Office in Jackson formerly occupied
by DR.. Smith, where he will devote specified
part of his time for the benefit of those de-
sirous of his professional services.
Where he is prepared to insert artificial
teeth upon either GOLD, SILVER, PLATINUM or
VULcANIrE BASE. and perform all operations
appertaning to the profession, in the most
approved manner.
lie uses none but the best material. and per-
feet satisfaction guaranteed or no nav.
For the benefit of those desirous of obtain
ing his services, he refers to the following
NOTICE.
DR.. S. will be at his Office in J Jackson from.
and after Feb. 26th, until March IIth. At
Mokelumne Hill, from March II until March
18th. At Jackson, from March 26th, until
April Sth. At Mokelumne Hill, from April
9Th, until April 23d At Jackson, from
april 2sd, until May 9th. At Mokelumne
Hill, from May 9Th, until May 2lst.
Mokelumne Hill, Feb Oath. [feb24-tf
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-04-28

The Controller of State has addressed a
circular to the Assessors of the different
counties, calling their attention to the follow
ing requirements of an Act passed during
the late session of the Legislature:
SECTION l. All property exempt from tax
alton under the laws of this State and not
belonging to the United States or this State,
nor to any County, Town, or City, shall be
entered upon the assessment rolls in the sew
eral Counties, with the name of the owner,
the description. and valuation. in the same
manner as property not exempt.
SECTION 5. Each Assessor before deliver
ing over the assessment roll to the Board OF
Equalization. shall attach thereto his afida-
Wit stating that he has complied with the
provisions of this Act SO far as they relate to
the duties of Assessor and the entry of ex-
empt property on the assessment roll.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-04-28

McKEAN BUcHANAN.-The wife of this &C.
tor died recently at Terre. Haute. Indiana,
while Buchanan and his dadghter were about
to play Hamlet and Ophelia. The daughter
did not appear, and the father on appearing
faltered in his part, and retired from the stage
saying:
my wife is dying-take your money II
cannot piayt"
The audience slowly and sadly dispersed
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-04-28

RET1RED.-With the change in the pro-
pietorship of the american Flag, Mr.. McCar-
thy withdraws from the editorial control of
the paper, but proposes to devote his time to
the advancement of its interests. Calxin B.
Mcdonald also retires from the editorial
staff. Business purposes of his own, are the
reasons given.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-04-28

DoN'r forget the ball at Campo Seco on
the LIST of May. There viii be parade and
target shooting during the day, and in the
evening grand ball. Those who do not
attend will miss good time.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-04-28
Adams Blood Purifier
Adams Blood Purifier

noes NOT CONTAIN ONE PARTICLE
- of mineral, mercurial or other poison
Gus substance. 1t is harmless, and may
be administered to persons in the very weak
est stages ofsickness, or to the most helpless
infants, without doing the least injury!
For sale by all Druggists. ap2l:3m.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-04-28

HoS. WM. HIGBT has our thanks for val
liable Congressional documents.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-04-28
Watts Nervous Antidote

MILL CURE HEART DISEASE FAINT.
w ing Fits, Neuralgia. Nervous and Mem
tai Debility. and will restore manhood to its
pristine vigor after years of impotency. For
saie ny All dfuggists. apl4:3m.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-04-28
TAKE a teaspoOnful of Watts

TAKE a teaspOOnful of Watts
Nervous Antidote before going to bed and
you will sleep as sound as nut, and will
not experience any tad effect afterwards on
the contrary, if taken regularly upon going
to bed, it will strengthen and invigorate the
system in wonderful manner. The prep
araton is entirely vegetable and will harm
no one. apI4:3m
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-04-28

FOB PRINTING EXECUTED WITH
- neatness and dispatch at this Office.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-04-28
Reception Committee

RCceptION COmHHastce.
Capt. Jas. Creighton & Lady, Lieut.. John
White Lady, W. II. Kelly 4 Lady.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-04-28

5perinl Notice
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-06-20
NOTICE,

THE undersigned begs leave to inform
! j the citizens Of Alexanaria that he has
located in town, and is now ready to un-
tiertake all kinds of BRICK work intrust-
ed to his care q. G, .GROPPER. I.
APRIL II, 1866. 3in .ss1 So '9s'
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-06-20
+. VAN BENTHUYsEN & oIsa
l2I Canal Street, ''|


! Respectfully solicit an examination 81
their large stock Of FAkor and STarff S.
DIR y GO Old S
which exceeds, in extent and variety
other assortment to be found To- II On
leans, oil of which is sold for Cash oels,sbi
the package, piece, or at retail-at excs
ingty low prices. The facilities this hoes
have, il being represented ii I'll ltis No.
featuring markets BY cash buyeis, als
them to keep their assortment fnlly pRs
the demands Of the market, and TO mn
their goods atsuch prices as Win meet M
views Of buyers. "a asst Sslsissisl g
F.YAx BEsrHuYsEsJE Co.'S
12l Canal Street,
Opposite Clay Statnl
January 18th, 1866, r., s.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-06-20
Farming and Plantation Utensils, p
GOODS or EVERY DEsCRlprf6f
II TnR LOWEST
NEW ORLEANS pR1crS 3

NhW sVhsLl,EIANS. sYRlGESs. s u
Parties giving me their orders .itl'l /, g
lchases here or elsewhere, will save save t6 nv n,
pense Of travel, and I will gdaf ante
strictest economy for their iinteests.s 81 RI
! respectfully, solicit consequences
SUGAR, CorToN, and other PRoDUcrs IN
SOIL j; also, all kinds Of GENERAL MRnc1S p
Disc from my friends, and those q
referees and the public generally plede Il
myself to give the fullest satisfaction. 81 b
By special permission ! respectfully n
to the following welLknown gentlemen. Il
presenting various business: % sass Il
Messrs. Pike, Lapeyre b Bro, Bantt
New Orleans. sldeaz, S
B. r. Pegram, Agent Atlantic and Mn
sissippiS Steamship Company, New OrleAro|
y. J. McKeeyer. President Cemmsraj1|
Express Company. New Orleans. B
Edward Thompson, wholesale Gtodtfj
llate Thompson & Barnes,) New ORLEANS! .
3. s. Morse, Proprietor City Hotel M
Orleans.
Walter Wakefield, Commission Mercbsp5
and Ship Broker, New Orleans. sasssa 8
fa Charles Il. Frazer, Natchez, Mississipil
Hon. John Ray, Monroe. I0nisianEa
Hugh Allison y Co, Cotton Facton aul
Commission Mercbants.
James Gonegal, Druggist. s e. s. q
, T.lSs Williams, superintendent New I
leans and jackson Railroad.
! Captain John s. Woodfolk, stesgi
Grey Eagle. Isl
Oh ar ge s.. .'a
For all orders under $1,000, ) Der csae
Z Over $1,000, 3 per cent. salis sIs|s
70 yearly customers q reduction viii 81
mldefrOm the above charges. {, ,.s|
W. Mcl.EAN
81 November s, 1865. & l7'ss'''ss
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-06-20
New Orleans AlysfllGi
~s>~~s,~~~~~~~.~~~>>.-~ -
III GruyieI Street.
G E n 4 r 4 S

s-5
G EINERAL
PURCHASING 4 o.
f,Ei Kit a 8! 81
COMMISSION AND ToRWi
BID ME RIO HaA II s
q Having opened 4 Purchasing ~
the accomodationsof MeabH ANS
PLANTERs, AND FAxILIls iESo,.lo ss;|
to visit the City, ! offer nv aers;,]
the Purchase OF all kinds 81 Msil
and Supplies which will be BONN
lowest market rater and SHIrrsn
PRESS, or as ordered, to the reoui,iS
patton. All orders entrusted Il M .
will be faithfully executed.
Orders atlaressed2to my care theSs
Post Office wilElneet witbproinpts
AeEsTs of the ,ApaMs ExlaRss - h.
and the ,CoNNEacIAL ExpRsss, ID. ,ss|
the AeENrs Of OTHER CoxPASIiS sa::.:sl
ing with those, are authorized 56
orders for me. 81 IEg
Parties sending ,ordcrs5will hayo il.;35|
filed and sent to authorized agents r;17
to collect on delivery, or through 'i ~
Express Companies. &
% Parties VISITING The Cry Miti syl
making purchases will find il lto ne p
terest to call on me, as mr. ,arran.s U.s.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-09-14
lFrom the st. Adams Transcript Sept Tth.
On this Line.

1t is not improper, here and now, to state,
that there Is no disposition on the part Of
the ragged regiment" to succumb to the
"rIng, who have fastened like leeches On
this District during the last FIVE or six years.
The ragged regiment" as Judge Hoy.s
followers have been sneeringly called by the
only newspaper that has found pleasure or
profG in advocating Mr.. Ba1ter's course, will
form in columns again in every county in
the District, and be prepared on the seventh
day Of November, 1866, to speak aloud d
the polls.
''On this line" then, it must be under
stood, that the battle with the "ring" will
be fought until result is gained There
will be no showing of the white feather; no
giving up the ship, no yielding to any mean
art or entreaty Of the ''ring."
''THE RING" must be hammered on the
anvil of popular Indignation until it is
broken into pieces.
The ragged regiment" is unit, on this
point.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-09-14

An INCIDENT AT PHILADELPHn.-A cor
respondent Of the Cincinnati Gasette relates
the following as happening at the Philadel-
phia Convention
While Doolttle was speaking, Sergeant-at-
Arms McClosky, late Of the Charleston Conven-
ton, handed a bottle Of whiskey to a stupid
radical reporter to pass up to the platform. Of
course he wanted it to be slipped up quietly
The reporter did not seem 10 understand the
Democratic way, and held it up as high as pos
sible he reached it up over the stage. For a
moment every Democratic eye was On it, all lips
in sight Of the reporters table gave an instinc-
tive smack. But it was not just the thing to
have that bottle there, and the reporter seemed
inclined to hold it up till some one took it. AT
last Vice President advanced across the plat
form made raid upon it, and hiding i under
his coat, took ii where it could be appreciated,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-09-14
Correspondence of the Free Press.
The Late Dean Richmond.
ALBAsY, Sept. ), ls66.

aLbAAfs Htll. . A1Ou.
.Nessrs. Editors Of the Free Pres:
Some recOllections Of the late Dean
Richmond. by whose death the Democratic party
has sustained great loss, may not be without
interest. Whenever there was the slightest
breeze in the political atmosphere, if you would
drop in at the Delayan Hotel the chances we're
that you would encounter the Dean. He was a
massive man, and as he moved about among his
friends, not to say his puppets. he resembled an
elephant among the lesser animals. Notwlth-
standing his parsOn-like attire, plain suit of
black cloth, the coat an old style dress coat, or
what the sailors call "claw-hammer Jacket, - he
yet somehow always seemed to be in a belliger-
ant mood. There was great deal Of force e1-
pressed in his large featured, full, red face His
bearing all the while was as if he had his fists
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-09-14
Philadelphia Loyal Convention.
sPEEcHrs OF REFREsryrArrrE xrx.

Hon. A. J. Fletcher, Secretary Of State OF Ten
nessee, who, when Al home is a resident Of the
same town with Andy johnson, made capital
speech. lie narrated the political history Of the
accidental President, whose tailor shop he pas
ses every day as he goes to his Office. He den-
monstratei that Andy johnson has in turn be-
trayed the Wing party, the Democratic party.
the Breckiuridge rebels and the Lincoln Union
lsts; now he is betraTing the negroes. whose
''Moses' be promised to be, accepting from them
me present Of gold watch, purchased with
their hard earnings as a token Of gratitude
Now the negroes wish they had the watch back
again, but johnson holds On to that although he
has betrayed and deserted them.
Major Gen. Burnside, now Governor Of Rhode
Island, attracted large audience of s'the bows in
blue" and was enthusiastically received. His
remarks were patriotic and earnestly in opposi-
ton to treason at the North or at the south.
while it was evident that be regards impartial
suffrage as inevitable.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-09-14
NUMBER ELEVEN

collection OF merinoe sheep and few horses.-
4here would have been but few. cattle and Ne
ehanics Hall would have been almost vacant
IL Is certainly credit to the State that shs rsis-
es horses of such excellent character, and thai
her reputation for sheep breeding Is world vide.
But she should not stop hero. As Judge Col
burn remarked in his speech before the Wool
Growers Association, ''We ars too much axri-
cultural On account Of cur exclusive devotisa
to sheep raising, We neglect other and more in,
PortGIf interests, and as a consequence though
an agricultural people, suffer ourselves to bs
ont-done at Agricultural Fairs. We need
more diversified industry, and until our people
act upon this principle We shall see no peras-
ncnt increase in population"
We are indebted FOR favOrs to Mcs.rs. Henry
Ozark and Daniel Needham, the Secretaries OF
the Vermont State aud y. E. Societies, to Col.
Go5dhue, Chief Marshal and his assistants,
especially Capt. Frank o. Sawyer Of Burlington.
10 Col y NJ. Wal. and the Citizens COMMITTEES Of
bFa'tleDoro, By whom the members Of the Press
were provided with most excellent quarters ut
the house Of Mr.. il. II. Farnsworth, at tho eI-
pense OF the Society and to other officers OF both
Societies.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-09-14

The St. Adams Messenger in it's persist
ent allu'ious to the Burlington Post Office,
as an explanation of our opposition to Mr..
Baxter, imputes to US the highest motive ii
Is eepable of conceiving. Its own oourss
furnishes abundant proof of this The
Messenger supported Mr.. Baxter when iss
editor was an applicant tor the st. Albass
Pos, Office. When the Office was gwen 10
some one else, the Messenger bitterly opposed
Mr.. Baxter. When new arrangement vas
made by which the Messenger man obtained
third share in the emolument of the Post
office, the Messenger changed to a supporter
Of Mr.. Baxter as suddenly as it did from the
support Of MIR. Poland to that Of Mr.. Nor
rill and the taking away of lts share in
the plunder would unquestionably array 10
again, to the extent Of its feeble ability,
against the hand that now provides 1t with
Its ratious Of pap. Such Journal can
neither help or hurt any man but for very
shame one would suppose it would never
allude to post Office again.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-09-14
- shIIsaeIphla conrentLon.

a-H --Atet-Na fifaAA y 0llF alAAOAs
Alter ire organization .f the Convention
osS5athsra Leyalis;s az Philadelphia by the
election oi Hon. james Speed Of Kentucky
as President A Committee on Resolutions
and another to prepare an address to the
people were appointed. Scores Of resolu-
hons were offered at JAc assembling Of the
Convention on Wednesday, y liftrcnt per
sons, read and referred 10 tie Committee.
One which called upon Andy johnson to
r.sigu was enthusiastically cbcerei, also an
9.aor proposing that after tie final ADJOURN
ment of the Convention all OF those dele
gates who can conveniently DO so, join in 4
body or send a committee to st Louis,
taking the route over which the President
Travelled. ami stopping where he stopped,
with the exception Of Auburn.
Another resolution calls for the enforce
mmt Of the Monroe doctrine, and expressed
a hope that Macmillan will soon take
French leave.
: resolution that there should be no de-
late on any future resolutions offered was
voted down, and the convention adjourned
AT P. N, 1t having been agreed to meet at
halfpast seven in the evening, to march to
the Union League Club House, and there to
fuse with the Northern Convcntion-the
chairman Of the joint committee 10 be ap-
pointed by the Union League and the officers
Of the two conventions to ac. as officers Of
their respective conventions.
The turnout in the evening was tremend-
Gus Broad Street, which is over 100 feet
vide, was packed full for a long distance,
and the crowd is estimated as high az 100.
600, who stood for hours listening to Gen.
Butler, Senator Harlan. John minor Bolts,
Gen. Sehurz. Senator Wilson and others.
After the speeches were over procession was
formed, marching through the principal
streets.
On Thursday the Convention 1,-assembled,
asi NJ. Cresswell Of Maryland read the
address prepared by tie Committee Judge
Sherwood Of Texas. offered a substitute,
Whieh was REJECTED BY the Convention, and
the address Of the Committee adopted amid
great applause.
The Committee cn resolutions then made
report. and their resolutions we're severallv
adopted, with loud cheers, except the one
paving a tribute to the memory Of Lincoln.
which was approved by the rising in silence
the whole body.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-09-14
MoTTos around the platform at the 10y
alist Convention, Philadelphia

alist Convention, Philadelphia
lst. - | tremble for my country when I 70
feet that God is just.-Jefsrson.
q. 4" We here highly resolve that these hon.
ored dead shall rot have died in vain; that this
nation. under God, shall have . new birth Of
freedom. and that government, Of the people.
by the people, and for the people, shall not per.
Ish from the esrth-Lincola at Getfys6srci.
3D.. - Treason is not an error to be forgiven,
but crime to be punished and made odious. -
Johnson.
I'VE Will fght II on this line forever"
4th. q Treason defeated in battle shall not
rule by the ballot"
9th % Remember the martyr pcstis', l,ss
last words; Let the good cause 70 on"
eth- % say that the traitor has eeas,d 10 b
eitiren, and in joining the rsbelloo IN b.
eens public e-emy.''-JoAasss.
why not enforce ths isvtri.s p,
The mottos on the left not less noteworthy
and as follows:
lst. There can be no neutrals,-but only
patriots or traitors. .''-Stephsn A. Douqlas.
I'd. Treason must be made odious, and
traitors must be punished and impoverished.
Their great plantations must be seized and d.
vided into small farms and sold to the honest
and industrious men."-Johason.
And yet you honor. pardon and reward
them -
Sd. Shall the traitor Who brought this
misery upon the State be permitted to control
its destinies! No l''--dadrstr Johnson.
4th. Liberty and union, now and forever,
one and inseparable. - Ws6stsr.
9th a" When the wicked are in authority The
people mourn."-Isdiak.
9Th. " Rebel reconstruction-Its arst set. tie
ASSASSINATION Of President Lincoln; its last, the
massacre at New Orleans"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-09-14

VERMONT ELECrIOS.-When the intelli-
gence of largely increased Republican
majority in Vermont was received at Phils-
delIhia, the thanks of the Convention were
voted to the ioyalists of Vermont for the
rebuke given by them at the polls to Andrew
johnson.
At the New York Republican State Con-
v5ntiOn at Syracuse, the news was greeted
with three cheers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-09-14

This is what Kinsella, Johnson's new
Postmaster at Brooklyn, said in the columns
of his paper of the President after the 4th
Of March Inauguration scene:
" johnson is comparatively guiltless. The
party leaders who nominated johnson, and who
advocated his election, knowing his hsbiu and
his character, are the parties who ought to be
impeaehed, and they will be impeached before
an august tribunal of the American people A
gentleman when sober never becomes thor
ough rufhan even in his cups. In rino reritss.
johnson drunk is but johnson sober with the
mask otf-Gt heart bOastful, lotr-5red, time
serriag bTGggqTt -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-09-14

doubled ready to strike blow. lie was a quiet
talker, so far as words we're concerned, and yet
It was scene worth Observing to sae him talk
ing it into a man at the Dolayan. Such power
apd force were expressed IN his commanding
features, person and manner, that his listener
though well developed msn. always seemed
son and inflntile in comparison with the Dean.
The Dean was II no means aris;ocratic in his
ways, on the other hand be va enineutly dem
oeratic. Suppose he steps out ofthe De.ayan and
walks down the street. Passing corncr near
the postofiice, we might find him, not nov talk
ing politics but pulling sticks Of molasses candy
from an apTle-and-caudy womln's table on the
sidewalk and deyouring them, or rather gobbling
them W, or down, with singular avidty. He
was as Indifferent what Ms. Gruuiy would say
about it, As the ragged urchils at his side who
gazel with amazsment at the Deans vast caPsc-
ity for sweetness. There was one ether place in
Albany where lie was sure to be fJuul, and that
was at the Capitol whenever an important rail
road question was under consideration. lie
lOokel upon legislation as sLillsul cless-Flayer
upon game Of Chess. lie had his men well
arranged, aul knew how to move them alyaE-
tagelusly. Now AMI then Senator would get
up a scene by alluiiog ia very tragic way, to
''those gentlemen who sit around this Chamber
all gaze at the Senators upon whom they bring
to bear 'he pressure Of millions upon millions Of
dollars, accompanied with political power aud /
influence bat used to think this rather pleas
el the Dean I; wasa 2 tribute TO Lis szill, and .
although intended 20 awaken the conscience Of !
Senators, it always proved entirely harmless and
ineihciel, IN that direction.
Yours