davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-08-04
OR ALE /!

The subscribers offer for sale q complete
STEAM ENGINE,
With which is connected boisting apparatus
Dimensi ms as follows Horizontal En-
gine, 20 10 Boiler. IA ks; Diameter of
Hosting Drum. 3 feet.
The whole will be delivered at any point
desired by the purchaser. The same can be
seen on application to Monsieur 7. Montgal-
lard, French Gulch, Calaveras county.
For further particulars. apply to
W. L. PERKINS & CO..
Forwarding Merchants,
Front STREET. Sacramento
Or, at their office in Latrobe.
Sacramento. July 18th, 1865. jy2l:Im
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-08-04
NEWELL'S
Pulmonary Syrup
REDINGToN & CO. Agents, San Francisco.

1t is used by all and is acknowledged to be
superior to any other preparation In market.
1t keeps the hair soft and glossy.
1t changes the hair to its original color.
1t prevents the hair falling out.
1t preventspre badness.
1t makes old heads look young. and, in fact
it will do all expected of good, genuine
Hair Restorer.
Do not be humbugged by buying any other
preparation. Try it. by all means try it, and
you will never regret it.
n. B.-Be sue to ask for the :'.Ndrtao
Washington" Hair Resforer. and take no
other.
REDINGTON & CO., Sole Agents.
4l6 and 4l8 Front ST., San Francisco.
jyZS:Gm:is.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-08-04
NEWELL'S
Pulmonary Syrup

has cured thousands and it will cure YOU II you try
it.
This invaluable medicine is pleasant to the taste
soothing, healing and Strengthening inits effects;
tirely free from all poisonous or deeterious drugs,
and perfectly harmless under all circumstances.
Certificates from many prominent citizens Of San
Francisco accompany every bottle Of
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-08-04

THE AMERICAN FLAG,
The Most Distinguished, Com
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II California.
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IiIE AMERICAN FLAG is acknowledged TO be
the most complete. attractive, popu-
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1t is Distinctive, Progressive
| and wholly Independent. It's Edit
orial Staff includes Ethe most brilliant
and distinguished journalists of the country
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-08-04

lob PRINTING EXECUTED WITH
" nestness and dispatch at this Office.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-08-04
Confirmation Strong Of an Interesting
Let. er

SACRAMENTO, NOV. %, I6b5
DEAR DocToR 81 received your letter few days
since. asking for photograph, which will at
tend TO as convenient. At present am very
busy, account of the stormy weather, being out
all times, both night and day, and enjoying
rery good health, apprehendng no danger, if |
properly careful. every should be. have
read my letter in the Call and other papers, and
have been asked several times toncerningit wheth-
it is correct, and say can vouch for its con-
tents, and more if frequired and SO a great many
others who knew me at the time.
/ remain your friend.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-08-04
JAMES CAMPBELL.
To DR.. BOURNE, San Francisco

DR.. Bourne takes the liberty to publish the above
as many persons had prophesied his relapse into
the writer of +" An INTEREST,". z Letter. whose
statements concerning the cure of a well defined
case OF consumption have recently attracted so much
attention TO the Water Cure, as improved upon and
practlced by Dr. Bourne. This additional testinao-
ny must prove satisfactory all reasonable minds
1t should be remembered that DIR. Bourne uses no
medicines whatever, and that his patients almost
universally are those who failed to receive relief
from the medical practitioners yet they are cured
with 3reat rapidity, and in pleasant and agreea-
PIE manner No. 10 Masonic Temple, Post street
entrance. jel6:3m.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-08-04

DIR. BARsTow will read sermon at the
Congregational Church at IL o'clock, A. NJ,
every Sunday hereafter, until further notice.
No collections will be taken up.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-08-04


County SEAT.-A stay of proceedings for
Thirty days has been granted by the Supreme
Court, in our county seat case, to allow the
petition for a rehearing to be argued. When
the news was received in town, not much
excitement was evinccd; several gentlemen
were engaged in playing billiards and cards
at the time, but as their nerves were in toll
erable good order. they didn't drop their
cues. and managed to hold on to their cards {;
II" anvils were fired, neither did any one
come riding up the street carrying a "trans-
parency"; no one was called on for speech,
nor was there a drop of free whisky drank.
If there is any truth in the saying that Hope
deferred maketh the heart sick" San An
dreas must be the most unhealthy locality in
the State.
GREAT Observation-Disclosures. Mayhem
& Riddell, who are generally foremost IN
every new enterprise or improvement. circu-
lated paper among our citizens, this week
for the purpose cf raising money to pay for
having our streets sprinkled. No difficulty
was experienced in getting the requisite
amount subscribed. and the sprnkling cart
was Immediately set going. 1t has very
beneficial tffect indeed; it lays the hot dust
which used to rise in clouds thick enough to
blind and choke a person when wagon
passed through town. or a couple of dogs had
a "set to-" cools the atmosphere and is a
great improvement generally. The wonder
is that it was not started earlier.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-08-04
NEWELL'S
Pulmonary Syrup

and with one accord give it their unqualified appro-
baton. We now address ourselves to all who are un.
acquainted with this the greatest Panacea of the age
for the healing of all diseases Of the Throat and
Lungs, assuring you that
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-08-04
CON S u M MPTION!
An Interesting Letter.
SACRAMENTO, April 30.

SACRAMENTO. April 80. 1866
DIR. G.. " BOURNE Dear Sir 1T is with
pleasure and satisfaction that now let YOU
know of my good health. Looking back
upon what have passed through, it seems as
il had been lifted from the grave. and L
think 1t my duty to acknowledge to you and
the world the benefit derived from water
treatment as administered by you in your
celebrated baths, 1t was in August 1864.
when disease developed itself with q severa
cough. then took medicines, getting worse
with chills. fevers, loss of strength, and was
pronounced eonsumptive. This set me to
thinking. ana finally determined to leave
my business and go to the Sandwich Islands.
having been Informed that I could not be
cured here. | went to San Francisco, and
while waiting for a ship, called upon DR..
Bonrne, who stated that trip to the Islands
would probably result disastrously. was who'll
ly unnecessary. as l could be speedily cured
at his establishment. placed myself under
his treatment, and in one week was so much
improved that | could risk returning home
and do my duty as Engineer on the Central
Pacific Railroad. The Doctor objected, but
thought knew better, aud returned to duty:
In about two weeks ny cough returned and
Il kept getting worse. and contrary to DR..
Bourne's injunction never to take medicine
dSdin. CUIlluitIeu GHdt IOiIyi ana soon was so
completely run Gown that could scarcely
walk so, as last resort, l concluded to try
the Water Cure once more. | went to San
Francsco-few of my f:iends expecting me
to return. In fact, l thought my return doubt
full On arriving at DR.. Bonrne's establish
ment. February Ia, 1862 l was not able to
get into the bath without assistance. but in n
few days began to recover myself again
remained with him orly six weeks. when
felt " wiser and better man," without the
aid of medicine have now been at work
several weeks. and find that am gaining
every day, and at present bid fair TO be stout
er than ever before. Persons visiting the
Doctors establishment find it just what it
should be- both in the Ladies' and Gentle
mems Departments, and l cannot say too
much in praise of the Doctors kind attention
to his patients.
This letter write for the benefit of all the
afflicted to be used as the Doctor decides,
and should il be the means of directing any
to his care and treatment who (as they assur-
efly will y find relief, | will be paid for my
trouble. JAMES CAMPBELL,
Engineer Central Pacific Railroad
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-08-04

san FRANcIsco, August GO, 1865
Advised by the undersigned, Mr., James Campbell
of the Central Pacific Railroad, (who was then in
most deplorable state of ill healthy placed himself
under the care of DR. Bourne, the Water Cure Ply
sician. Some six months afterwards he visited the
city, when accidentally met him at DR., Bourne's
establishment, and am happy to say, restored to the
enjoyment Of good health, and in fine spirits.
JOHN SULLIVAN
9T DR.. Bourne treats all diseases of the throat.
chest ard lungs-which includes diptheria bron-
chitis. incipien consumption, pleurisy Group etc.
with the greatest Great relief is afforded
in advanced stages of consumption. Rheumatism,
paralysis, neuralgia, fever and ague, dropsy. etc
are also cured quickly, pleasantly and economically.
No medicine whatever.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-08-04

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 l venture 10 say that there is
not as complete stock of Spring and Sum-
mer goods in the county as there is in my
store. l shall continue to keep it we'll 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
Very grateful for past tavors, 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., 1866-08-04
NEWELL'S
Pulmonary Syrup

is really the VERY BEST remedy ever compounded
for the cure Of Coughs Colds. Sore Throat Asthma,
Whooping Cough, Bronchitis and Consumption. Thou
sands of people in California and Oregon have been
already benefited by the surprising curative powers
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-08-04

Green5acAS Tax en- at Par,
GreenbaCKs Taken at Par,
Greenbacks Taken at Par.
The Weekly Flag, S. Year,
| The Weekly Flag, SIS Year,
The Weekly Flag, SIS Year,
Daily Flag, Morning or Evening, sl2,
Daily Flag, Morning or Evening, sl2,
Daily Flag, Morning Or Evening. Sl2
En the National Currency,
Enthe National Currency.
1.-The National Currency.
THE DAILY .A.ND WEEKLY JgAfERE
I cav FL.4G Is .1CK.NO WLEDG ED
| TO BE THE .qBLEST. MOST
NOTED, rs WELL rs
THE CHEAPEST
NE
| C.4LLFOR.AL4.
IN THE
EXCELLENCE or ITS
EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHIc AND NEWS
DEPARTMENT
....IT ST..
Without Rival or Successful imitator.
The Cheapest Paper in the World
The Cheapest Paper in tie World
The Oh ,apest Paper in the World.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-08-04
STOP THAT COUGHING

COME OF you CAN'T, AND WE PITY
y you You have tried every remedy but the ONE
destined by its intrinsic merit supersede all SIM
liar preparations Is not surprising you should be
reluctant to try something else afer the many ex-
perirlents you have made Of trashy compounds
foisted the public as certain cure; but
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-08-04
REDlNGTON g. CO.,

Sole Agents for the Pacific Coas'
jy28:6m:is.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-08-04
"DR. ROURNE'S BATHS. i"

~ PERFECT CURES GUARANTEED.
according 10 agreement in all Gases.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1866-06-28
DEATH OF Mn. GroRar CowNp-

DEATH OF Mr.. GEORGE CowNE.-
BY letter from our old friend, Mr..
Victor Trevitt, dated Dalles, Oregon,
April II, 1866, we are informed ofthe
death Of Mr.. George Cowne, which oc-
CURED in that place on the 18th Of
January last, after an illness of about
six weeks, Of pneumonia. We had
not the pleasure Of personal acqunint-
ance with the deceased, he having left
Hillsboro before we came here, but he
will be well remembered by many Of
our older citizens. He came here
with his parents from Virginia in 1945,
was for some years clerk in the store
OF Mr.. John A. Trimble, and after
wards learned the printing business in
the News Office, then under the charge
of our predecessor, Mr.. Brown. In
1852 he went to Oregon in company
with Mr.. Trevitt, where he was for
some time foreman of the Oregon
Statesman. In 1855 he settled at Dali
les, and at the time of his death was
one of the proprietors of the Dalles
Mountaineer.
From an editorial notice of his
death, in that paper Of the 10th Janu-
ary, we copy the following tribute to
the character of Mr.. Cowne:
"Mr. Cowne was man of refined social
emotions, but of few and strong attach
lnents, His every day life was perfectly
open to the world without bluntness, he
was the embodiment of frankness, and
without pretentious demonstrations of
kindness, was keenly affected by all the
sufferings of humanity. His ruling traits
were hatred of bigotry and humbug, and
an unconquerable spirit of independence.
There are probably few men living, having
the same intelligence and so many high
qualities, who have been less emulous oil
achieving reputation among men. This
appeared to arise from an utter absence ot
any care for anything except present duty
and whatever that was, he did it with zeal
"The interest felt in Mr.. Cowne by the
public during his illness, would justify
some more extended notice OF his life anC
his solid virtues would seem to demand al
eulogium Mt our hands; but we commi
the care of his memory to those who wert
his friends in life-who knew him best
Few men will be followed to the grave BY
more sincere friends or buried with NOR
profound and lasting regrets--let this b.
his highest praise.
"Mr. Cowne leaves n widow, and fou
children, who are recommended TO TIN
warmest sympathies of his friends by hi
patient and exemplary life, and not less
by their own deservings."
Mr.. Cowne's widowed mother, anC
a married sister, Mrs. b. b. Thayer
are still living in this place, and ar
} the only surviving members of tn
|; family.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1866-06-28
LIGHT GYMNAsT1cs.-On last Fri

LIGHT GYMNAsTICs.-On last Fri
day evening there was a public exhi-
bition of DIR. Dio Lewis's new system
of "Light Gymnastics" for young la
dies, given by the pupils of the Hills
boro Female College. There was a
large audience in attendance, all of
whom seemed to be highly pleased
with the exhibition. The movements
in these exercises are all performed to
music, and are exceedingly graceful
and beautiful. They are designed,
and seem admirably adapted to de-
velope strength, activity and symme-
try of form. If these exercises were
introduced into all our schools for
girls we believe that one good result
would be, in few years, q marked
decrease in the mortality among wo-
men, from Consumption and kindred
diseases. We congratulate the Col
lege Faculty on having introduced the
system into their institution, and hope
that all other Colleges and schools for
young ladies will follow their example.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1866-06-28
The Rnallcnla.

Who are the Radicals, and what do
they believer They are the men who
believe that the fruits OF the war
should not be frittered away to ad-
vance the interests of any party or any
man; they teach the doctrine that
treason being q crime should be pun
ished Z they are In favor Of equal civil
rights for all men they think an equal
representation to be one Of the cardi-
nal principles of free government ;
they oppose the taxing Of loyal men
to pay debts contracted in aid Of rebel
lion. They adhere to the opinion,
that in free government, all laws
should be made by the people, acting
through their legal representatives, I;
they entertain the idea that, If the
President, without any warrant Of law,
or Constitutional perogative, can com
pei q State to alter its own govern
ment and change its constitution, that
the law-making power of the Govern
ment can demand at least as much in
behalf Of the people. To advocate
these doctrines, and to profess to be
governed by them, is to be q Radical.
We think these principles, faithfully
adhered to, cannot possibly do harm
to any one.-[ York (Pa.) Democrat.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1866-06-28
nILLsDoRo AND CINCINNATI.
Hillsboro Accom-.
III. T.. College.

The Annual Examination and Com
mencement exercises of this institution
commenced on Tuesday last, and clos
cd yesterday evening. The public in
terest In the exercises was manifested
by large attendance both of visitors
from abroad and our own citizens, and
the friends of the institution expressed
themselves well satisfied with the pro-
gress of the pupils during the school
year just closed. The labors of the
new President, Rev. Mr.. Copeland,
during his brief connection with the
College, have necessarily been arduous,
coming among us as he did, an entire
stranger, and his success in meeting
public expectations, under all the cir
cumstances, must be regarded as evil
dence of his superior qualifications for
his responsible position. Aided by
the present faithful Board of Trustees,
and able Faculty, we anticipate in
creased prosperity for the Institution
in the future under his administration.
The whole number of pupils during
the year just closed was 203, as stated
in the 10th Annual Catalogue, printed
at this office. They were classified as
follows:
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1866-06-28
Death of a veteran Editor.

William w. Seaton, the veteran
Editor and Publisher, at Washington
City, died of cancer on Saturday, the
18th inst, in the 91st year of his age.
During sixty consecutive years he had
been an Editor and Publisher OF
newspapers, fifty-four of which were
connected with the National Intelli-
gencer, at Washington City. In 1872
he and his brother-in-law, Joseph
Gales, purchased that establishment
and continued their connection with
it till death relieved them from theil
earthly labors and duties. 4,.
Mr.. Gales died in 1S60.-[Wil. Rep
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1866-06-28
Speaking Out.

The Union men of Allegheny county,
Pa, which gave Lincoln and johnson
majority of 9,1O5 in 1864, have just
held their Convention, which unani-
mously nominated Hon. Thomas
Williams for reelection to Congress.
Among the resolutions adopted are the
following:
Resolved, That the people of Allie
gheny county will sustain the course
of their Representatives in Congress
upon the question of reconstruction
and that the action of the Republican
majority in Congress upon that ques-
ton, and on. the passage of the Civil
Rights bill, meets with our hearty
concurrence. -.;.
ReSolved, That we heartily indorse
the declarations of Andrew johnson,
that treason is crime, that it is "the
highest crime known to the law, and
ought to be punished as such," that
"traitors ought to take back seats"
and that "treason ought to be made
odious." These patriotic utterances,
and conduct at the time in accordance
with them, caused his name to be in
scribed honorably in the history of the
Republic and gained for him the ad-
miration and confidence of all genuine
patriots.
BesoICed, That the removal of Re
publicans from Office by the President,
not because of incompetency, neglect,
or malfeasance, but because they will
not surrender their profoundest con-
victions and basely betray the party to
which he and they both owe their ele-
walton, involves ingratitude and inf
deity which cannot be excused or pal
lated, andwhich provokes the con-
demnation of every man of honor and
virtue. ... .f.
The Union people of Allegheny
county are evidently not mealy
mouthed in the expression oftheir SEN
timents; and they have thus set an
example worthy the imitation of
Union men everywhere.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1866-06-28

PROF. ScHEUERMAN, of the Female
College, aided by Miss Powers, his
able assistant in the Music department,
and several of their pupils, gave a
Concert on Monday evening at the NJ.
f. Church. The programme was we'll
selected and we'll performed through
out. Prof, Scheuerman won new adj
mirers by his brilliant execution on
the piano, and Of the vocalists, Misses
Scott, Meek and Pugsley more espe-
cially, merlted and received enthusias-
tic applause. The house was filed, in
spite of the intensely warm weather.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1866-06-28

The strongest delegation in the pop
ular branch of Congress is that from
Ohio. Let us keep It so by returning
those who have shown themselves able
and trustworthy.-The men who have
given strength and character to our
delegation are Robert G. Schenck,
John A. Bingham, James A. Garfield,
Samuel Shellabarger, James M. Ash
ley, William Lawrence and r. w.
Clark, every one of whom should be
reelected. 1t is no time for trifling
or carelessness. The political situation
requires our very best men-those OF
experience and well-tested reliability
in the council of the nation.-[Stai
lebanon, Ohio.)
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1866-06-28

THB WHITE SLAvE.-A TALE OF
THE MEXICAN REvoLUTIoN.-The
well-knOwn novelist, EMERSON BEN
NETT, announces q new serial story
with the above title, to be commenced
in the, Philadelphia SATURDAY EVEN
ING Posi-, of July 7th. 1t will be
about four months in running through
THE Posi-. AS "The White Slave"
will be commenced in the first number
of July, those wishing to procure it
can do so if they choose by simply
subscribing for the last six months of
the year. Price $1.25 for six months (;
or for THE Posi- and the LADY's
FRIEND (each six months) $780,
Samples containing the first portion of
Mr.. Benefits story sent on receipt of
five cents. Address III. Peterson &
Co., 319 Walnut st., Philadelphia.