davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-01-26

oN Tuesday and Wednesday mornings last
we were favored with slight sprinkling of
snow, not enough, however, to. .whiten the
ground, as it melted as fast as it fell. 1t
seemed too bad to have the beautiful, white.
heecy flakes fall into the mud, they looked
SO pure and nice as they came down dancing
and whirling merrily throu n the air; but it
couldn't be helped.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-01-26

FOB PRINTING EXECUTED WITH
O neatness and dispatch at this office.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-01-26

The story of Tremendous earthquake
at Fort klamath, turns out to be canard.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-01-26
Eastern News.

The following summary of Eastern news
we compile from kilograms to the Sacramento
Union:
The severity of the Winter is felt as far
south as Richmond. In the Northern States
the snow blocks the railroads and interferes
with business. Another great snow storm
has occurred in the West.-The Executive
Committee of the Union party have adopted
series of resolutions setting forth the neces-
sity of a reorganization of the party; declar-
ing that there can be no safe reconstruction
without impartial suffrage, and inviting the
Chairmen of Union Committees throughout
the country to correspond with the head
quarters of the National Committee, which
will be located in New York.-Napoleon has
issued decree, conceding important privi-
leges to the Legislative body, and the people.
Carlotta, wife of Maximilian, has recovered
her mental health.-The Cretans have gained
another victory over the Turks.-The flood
tide in the East and North rivers inundated
the cellars in portion of the city of New
York, causing damage to a large amount of
property.-N. P. Willis, one of the orna-
ments of the American literary world, is dead.
-Napoleon's reforms are much applauded
by the press, and the Cabinet changes have
caused considerable excitement in Paris
Three United States Senators were elected
Tuesday, viz: Samuel Pomeroy in Kansas,
Oliver P. Morton in Indiana. and Frederick
I. Frelinghuysen in New Jersey.-General
Grant and family are going to Europe, in
April. to visit the Paris Exhibition. The
citizens of New York are subscribing liberal
ly to the relief of the destitute persons in the
South. and meeting is to be held on Friday
evening (25th) to stimulate the charitable
ent.-Dispatches by the Atlantic Ca
BILE inform US that the British Admiralty
Court has decided the Rappahannock case in
favor of the United States; that the chief of
the Cretan insurgents has addressed long
letter to the American Consul thanking the
people of the United States for their sympa-
thy, and asking for vessels of war to remove
the women and children from the island.
From this, it appears that the heroic Greeks
intend to fight the battle through.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-01-26
BORN.

HOP CuLTuRE-Learning to polka.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-01-26
Goods Delivered Free CT Charge
GIVE ME A GALL,

ISIDORE SOKOLOWSKY.
Mok. Hill, Dec. llth, 1866. dl5:3m.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-04-24
.lnEArH on HOS. q v. sAUSpERs.

II 7 ~ y
We regret TO have 10 announce the death
Of this distinguished gentleman. he de.
parted this life, at his residence 70 this
Civ. on Yesterday af,erseon. after a pro.
trscted fitness. lie had stained the nd.
yanced age OFFS Years. and lew men IN the
ceun,r, have filed larger measure OF USE
fuiness, or occupied more or higher post
tions ~ prominence and trust.
ts1Jodge Saunders vas hnrn in Casvell
County. in Msrch. 1871. 10 his early man
hood. he removed TO Tennessee, where ne
stfYied Law under the Hon. Hsgh Lawssn
White, and vas licensed 10 practice ~
1912. He then returned 10 North Carolina
and was elerted TO the House ct Comnoos
In sisl5,-ser,ing until le20.--snd was
speaker al The House in 1919 and is2u
In the latte year. he was elected member
of Congress and served until 1897. "
1898. he was elected Attorney General Of
me stste. In 1858, he vas appointed b,
de President one oi the Beard 81 Commis
sioners 10 decide aud sllel the amounts du'
citizens of the United States FOE injuries
Nv France, as settled by treaty of Joly 4
fs5. yInsfesi, he vas elected by the Leg
isIsture Judge Of the Superinr Court. bu
resigned in 1910. on bring ns,ninsied q
die iDsmocsatic candidate Tor Governor. u
moo<ition 90 the Hoo. Jno. NJ. MsreheaJ
Msnv ar oar, rexders will remember ",
,msmor4ble canvass 5of the State by thes
two gentlemen, a. being perhaps the sbles
add mest excited ever csndartsd 10 Merit
Csrshna. + In this contest Judge saandsp
vas defeated by. alb ,ut {. 200 yotes. 4
Ials4i. he was again elected o cyagrss
and served mil ,ls45. IN ls46, Ne VI,
.sppeieted. By Presidsnt Polk M'nis'e
Plenipy,epii.rY IRON The Unltea states !
Spain. where Ne renamed until The latte
part q 1917. 10 his o6eiai esPasI!y q W
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-04-24

Tx woax BEous IL Lorfsrasi.--Gtn.
ersl She Fiian has Issued an order appoint.
ing boards % registration far Lou,siana,
and directing that books be opened fur re-
i.terin1 voters April 18th. aud closed May
18th. The annexed paragraphs IRON his
order have general interest: -
Every mail citizen Of the United States
t~en,y one years old aud upward. oil what.
ever race. color or presicbs ci,uditien. sho
has been residsn. in the state Of Louisisna
ior one wear and parish Of Orleans Tor three
month. preyiuus 10 the date at which ne
presents himself Zoe registration. and VIM
has not been disfrsaehised by act OF con.
gress Or Tor felony At common law. shai'
Alter having taken aud subscribed Che cs'h'
preseribed in the Grst section Of the acl
herein referred 10, be entitled 60 De and
shall be, registered As legal voter ~ the
parish Of Orleans aud state OF Louisiana
Pending the decision Of the attorney
General u the United states on the qscs.
3,oo A. 20 Who ace tIisfrsnehised byhw,teg'
i,fers will give the NEST rigid in,crpfe,a'
ZION "a the law. and exclude iron rrgistra.
tioo every person about whose right 10 vote
thsre may be doubt. Any person 20 e.
eioded. Who may, under Che decision Of Al,
attorney general. De entitled 70 vote. shai
De pscmi,ysd 20 register ssiierthat dseisiot
II. received, ,dne aoiics OF which qwih y
kssssu. kslini 80 Ia ssisIat Tttiiilm sai ~
Iva u ingmlss2ne3 sd .hsIsdldyIq q
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-04-24
nillsbaruugt 4srntasr;
HILLsBoRouGH,E m. O.
wedaesdsy. April -. iss1.I

Wednnsday. April -. 1851.
rhs sr.cu,vs session q the United states Senate,
-. brsush, 10 cose % Saturday last. Having about
.-..,v ossisos sseanls whachs aodss shs~ Of
ofscs bill. The presiden, canaos GIL "a n,joriy ofih'
vacancies are In the west.
The Chronicle says, tina, whsa The Senate adjoars'
ed Ii. Impression seemed V be almost universal tina.
hees voad DO no quorum in either house On The third
u Julv NEXT. The faslng be,wesa The senators and
he executive wa. % eonpanti,sly esrdisi and tie
negligence from The south psmisins sab.i'sioa 70
~ wsms d rscsnssr nesisn susPeious. that very
jw dsub.sa shss the great Of eeasrsss had
ssso anticipated and thus far.eiossd 81 chance q
S,3:tx ~, !. - s...n.;;omn. s7Nst fsNfi at1
rHE suPREME couRr AND THE MILITIA
go ,sss,rs Try BILL. ,sBes osls sssd
IN he GessSis cas-, q supprns has been orssfsd
sshsisssed sssinss Gen. Paps, eon.snd'ns 10 sas'
dissrie. but q according ,s .hs rsisssf The ess'
soscs, i, Il, b served on defendants sixty days be-
s.r. IN return, and az the Court viii adjourn 10 May,
d axis 49,.
o. reln,as in this case esnsot be made nnti next
pscsnber. - ~. ,f -. tna,x
g Il The ai.i..ppi case, lhe 6r., bill having sssa
ruled oos, an ame.dsi bill Pssenred against So
srs..ry stanton. and Gems. Gran. aud Ord and on
The attorney general moved 70 disnis esA 'a''
ana the Georgia bill fos want Of jarisiiesoa, ~
v,s agreed By council thai the motion should be ar
god April ash. iit 3sRg II ai.w
-..i.s- -, rs --------4---r-r---s sfas Ebsas
We had The pleasure last wsek Il announcing ina
she Han. 2. B5v aaee. late Governor Of this s'sse
had been pardsned By The President. The Char
,s,.s Demeersi gives ihe following account Of Inc
paDSsr 10 which this gratifying resnlt was brsash
49,, ,iaK9ifaa1 81 ~ 90 - sAs stt g
=. Northeru NJ etheIis, minister engag-
ed in preaching to the freedmen, vas ira
yelling South on the line OF the railroads.,
got Out Of funds. and not being able TO pay
bis fare. was hy the conductors elected
from the cars. Finding his way 70 Char
Io,te. he called on Gov. Vance TOR Assist
ance. whs after questioning him. became
satisfed that, although an eatossIast. ms
Intentions we're good. and furnished him
with ! recon- mendstIoh aad reqaest 10 coi.
WIN. Johnson, President Of the 50. "a
Railroad, 10 pass him TO Columbia, wnicn
was doue. and the same letter from Gov
Vance pa,sed him over all the roads. Tree,
Ia Mobile. In the course u time. the mia
fster reached w ishingtan City and torth
with engaged 10 an effort g secure par
don Tor his benefaetsr. which was ssceess
fui, and last week ne commsalested ths
welcome Intelligence 10 Gov. vance
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-04-24

ia ,sung iaey seven Ieethigh 10 one Of
the sights % Memphis .'sgid 80 bsps
itsAn.rf o. Hag hTHN AuNw HfiH .Rflt gt
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-04-24

Court. he male the well-known overtures1
to Spain for the puschase Of Cuba. which
excited so much connl6nt at the TING,
/ In 1850. he was again elected q n'ember
ofithe House d Commons from the country
Of lWake. subsequently,. he vas again
elec ted 70 the bench of the Superior Cpurt.
which position he he'd up to The close 81
the war. since which time he has been ems
tirely Withdrawn from public Lille. and has
been gradually sinking under the welghtaf
The New York herald., 1867-07-30
AU 3 U r NJ.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE AeaAlu.

Secretary Stewards vislt-DipIomacy and
Fishing-A Railroad Across the State.
AUBURN, N. Y, July ~, 1867
OF course Mr.. Seward and the British Minister have
como here for the sole purpose Of relaxation affairs
OF state II Is true reciprocity with British America
needs consideration the accounts Of the buccapeerng
enterprises of British merchants have not been closed
and in the question Of the rectincaon Of boundaries
between the United States and the dominion Of Canada
progress has been made though the diplomatic shib
boleth that nation possessing the source OF nver s
entitled 10 Its mouth is msnifestly with U.s. Never
theless, l am daily more and moro assured
that this gathering possesses no national sgnl-
6cance; that is the most natural thing in
the world for the Secretary TO be here with his whole
dipmatc following and In such juxtaposition. Why
should not assistant secretaries and private secretaries
Though useui in tho verbal patchwork OF reaties} como
40 this romantic spaI the centre Of seven clustering
lakes TO tfcklc the pensve cwasco uo laughing rtppes
in search OF the cornucated buhead and tho t-stng
perch9 For II these gentlemen sR< nothing
is farther from your correspondence mind than 10 say
they areeven II they were engaged on tho details OF
that dcsiraee treaty. might tkey not have known
that, though out the DOMAIN or the regular corre-
mat the eye ef the HERALD would be up,nthemY
i learn that these "Tritons OF the minnows' will
probably find sport enough to keep them here until
late day OF next week.
The people OF this section have just trnmphed in
struggle tho issue of which has been Of the last
portauce TO then and to which the press OF New York
refer TO The Southern Central Railroad project which,
upon nearly the route OF the old lateral canal contsm
plated by De Witt Clinton, to connect Lake Ontario with
tee Susquebanna rlver and afterwards, n 1884 srenu
Onsly urged by Mr. seward, has been finally determined
upon. IL is old question and one intimately con-
nected with the Internal commerce OF New York: and
the victory has been in the face OF the deter
mined opposition the part of Mr. Vanderbilt and the
New York Central Railroad-two directors OF whom
resides here having been retained In ocs for hs sole
purposs il is said, of hgnting this project OF building
railroad across the State
The New York herald., 1867-07-30
NEW JERSEY INTELLIGENCE.

jersey City.
SUDDEN DEArH.-Yesterday morning about two O'Clock
man named John Cowan aged sixty five years. residing
at 227 Wayne street, awoke and called for drink cup
mary to leave on the stove all night and he scarcely
drunk it when he sank down and expired. Deceased
was native OF Scotland and leaves wife,
Camden.
SENTENCE OF A MURDERER-It will be remembered that
the man Kelso, convicted in the Camden County Court
of murder in the first degree for killing man named
Kelly was granted trial. Tho verdict of the Jury
on the second trial was murder in the second Degree and
ke!so has accordingly been sentenced to twelve years
confinement in the State Prison.
Newark.
ACCIDENT ON THE NEW JERSEY RAnRoAp.-A lad named
Charles Van Ness residing at No SO Blsecker street.
got upon the eight O'Clock train for New York the
New Jersey Railroad at Market street station for the
purpose of riding Centre street. Arriving at tho latter
pont however the lad discovered that the train did
stop and not beng desrous Of paying visit Jersey
City, h0.ever brief it might be, he jumped from the
train. He struck the ground with such force fall
upon his back, narrowly escaping being thrown under
the train One OF the wheels struck bis head facturng
the skull and his back was badly bruised by the fail
He was taken and received medical attention, after
which he was conveyed 10 his home, whore he now lies
Paterson.
DROWNED WHILE BArHING.-A German went to bathe
in the canal the Pacquanac brick yard Sunday
He was seized with cramps and went down. The body
was found five minutes afterwards. but life extinct
PRIZE FIGHr-A prize light came on at O'Clock
yesterday morning at the Of Market street, Tho
contestants were Luck and Rooney. two well known
sports. The former gave In after the lapse of hall
hour ono OF his fingers being ehewed on and his peep
ers having gone into bankruptcy.
summit.
FATAL ACCIDENT NORRIS AND ESSEX RAIL
Saturday night o woman named Susan Deig-
man was struck by the locomotive of q tram on the
Morris and Essex Railroad, Summit thrown down
an embanlnent and sustained injuries from which
died during tho night. On her person found
Sl2 Is, AMI ticket from Henderson's intelligence
office, New York. Her body terribly lacera ed one
leg being severed entirely from the body, an arm and
several ribs broken and her head badly cut An inquest
va held and verdict rendered in accordance with
The above facts The remains inferred IN the
Catholic Cemetery ut Madison.
The New York herald., 1867-07-30
THE APPROACHING ELECTION IN TENNESSEE.
SPECIAL TEltGsAM TO the HERALD.

The Full Colored Vote Not to be Pollcd, Owing
TO Intimidntion-United states Troops i'm
Readiness TO Suppress Disturbance.
NASHVILLE, July 20, 1867
So'Clock r. N,
The registration so far for the approaching election
foots up total Of nearly ninety thousand, including
thirty five thousand colorcd voters, about three
eighs Of the whole VOTE The full coored voto will not
be polled, however owing to intimidation aud threats
OF violence aud discharge from work.
The preparations in Nashville against disturbance are
In progress Three companies OF United states infantry
and one Of cavalry, with detachment OF State troops
will be stationed IN the cv within supporting distance
OF the polls The Mayor will also call into service threo
hundred special pol cemen, and effort Is making to
have him select hall the number from the radicals
Recent intelligence from Rogersville and Knoxville
show that the reports OF the riots at these places
greatly exaggerated.
The New York herald., 1867-07-30
THE PRESS TELEGRAM.

Fcvcrish Excitement im MISUNDERSTANDING
Among the City Authorities-t;en. Thomas
To he Present ON Election Day with Rcgi-
ment of Regulars. and General Forrest to
Take Command OF Two Hundred Volunteers.
hETHrs, Tenn, Jdly 20. 1861
feverish excitement, incident to the apprehended
riots at the coming election has been very much aug
ment by the procamatons from the different author-
ties. On Saturday sheriff Winters, at the request of
number OF citizens issued call for fifteen hundred
10 keep tho peace on that day. THIS morning Mayor
Tart issued proclamation asking Winters 70 revoke his
order and stating that he has from General
Thomas that he will be here with regiment OF regulars,
and also that General Forrest has agreed to take
mand OF two hundred volunteers and In concert with
the superintendent Of Police Beaumont Tho latter also
issued PROCLAMATION this morning warning tho Sheriff
against calling out posse, and threatening him with
the boys In blue
The New York herald., 1867-07-30
BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE.

A,Y~cn RuryIAsLY ASSAULT on A wonAS-A man
named William Clancy vas before Justice Cornwel yes
tsrday morning on very serious charge II is ~
that the prisoner ON the 10th instant, r.atsd An
assault upon woman named Margaret Gr.o& residing
at No ss Bridge street. from the effect 81 which the un
fortunate woman has sluos besR sopaned 10 her bed
Clancy in some case Sh,ck cams before JUS
tice Cornwel on the day In question. ard
that after was concluded and she had returned home
he as alleged) assaulted her with his fsts and also
kicked ne. in brutal manner He escaped arrest until
yesterd,.y when he secured by an oaicep of the
As tie s believed To bo IN serious Con dtiop
Gbncy was remanded to Jail 10 await tho OF
rures THIS but OF similar cases watch so often
before our police courts
MorHnR AND BABE FOUND DxowyEp-About
two O'Clock N. yesterday, the body of a woman with
child clasped to it, was found in the Houston stree.
ferry slip foot Of Grand street. z. D. by an attache of
the ferry The deceased was about thirty years Of age
and were figured calico dress, check apron, white
hose Congress CATERS and rubber Shoes On finger of
her right hand sne wore plain gold ring. The child
aged about fifteen months and had string of beads
around its neck. The bodies taken from the slip
and Coroner Smith notified Several exaggerated stories
prevailed yesterday afternoon In regard these bodies
but the truthful supposon is that the unfortunate
woman, with her baby. Tell into the slip Sunday
night during The prevalence of the storm
DEATHS DURING PAST wEEK.-There were two
hundred and seventy seven deaths in Brooklyn during
the week past-an increase Of twenty-seven over the
preceding week.
ALi1cED FRAUDS ON TIE REvNUE-MoRE snzuRxs
YESTERDAY james Fifes oil refinery, located in Smith
street. near Hamilton avenue, South Brooklyn, was
seized yesterday by an internal officer on the
charge that the proprietor hal insufficient returns
10 tne assessor: Henry Hudsons refinery the foot
Of Twenty sixth street, Gowanus was also seized on the
charge that an attempt had been made deiraud the
revenue. An illicit still was seized the premises No
204 Gold street, by Inspector Jewett No other seizures
reported yesterday.
A MAN FATALLY INJUaED.-A German named Henry
Miller died Sunday evening at his residence foot of
Partition street, South Brooklyn from the effect of in
jures received on the morning previous by fall from
stoop in the rear Of his house. Deceased was forty.
nine years OF age and carpenter Coroner Smith yes
terday ascertaned that deceased had ore
an inquest could be he'd, whereupon he ordered the
BODY 10 be disnterred and will hold inquest to-day
The New York herald., 1867-07-30
The following testimony was taken yesterday:

James Carey sworn-Deceased was my mother; am ff:
heard the then house found my sister
two rur ng away; followed them; don't remember
saG PREVIOUS m % e gas os eSu T
my father owned shot gun that was the only
ei So do~% % Snt father % had snsh isis sh
when he the be be do%n Se
Second avenue, our house; when went in my mother
shot and @ after ssrfa ca
COOKING ap he my Two were he see aheaa see S
him. and he started TO after them, and too; my
hand when saw him the men were about quarter Of
eos the when they Ss to Fr
my father chased one OF them: both the and my
man al Seventy street met my % faser ahd ppns my
aher asked him 70 come down The house when we go.
and she said she did not know, as the shot blinded
street and Frs. came through sevenyioarth
m ree on or ne ay ms 10 e ss ocs se and heard the
shot; the cry from Csrey's shan,y as
lying ihe house s~id That her husband
she contraced Il she said it was an accdent when was
going to the house saw Mr. Carey and other
running after Carey Carey had red shirt Mrs Carey
said also she had not thought the difficulty would
rarck connoly sworn-on the the 18th Of july was in
Seventy street where heard cry-top the mur-
several officer Ibsyer
after Carey. son came up he was crying sad"what is
asked your fatherf' and he sala-"you have
you have and her and now you
have finished her. those were the words, nearly
oaioer Ihayer brought Carey along 70 the sSsnsy
found had been discharged recently the woman Vas
clothes she showed w.aad & Which s1 wa: s IN
se .be o. pa s noses ed aer she ~ shot With
oce rhaysr brought Carey took Carey up 70 her and
shot her; she said Ye. but twas an accdeni asked
accident she seemed n lea shc
The New York herald., 1867-07-30
FROM THE EveNme TELEGRAM OF YESTERDAY.

Suppression Of Filibustering Movements
Forthcoming Proclamation OF the Presidest.
WASHINGTON, July 20, 1867.
In consequence Of intelligence received by gov
crnment with reference the design of certain parties
10 set on foot expedition against Nexco tho Presi
dent has decided to issue proclamation warning all
persons engaged in such that they will be
dealt with as hbusters and their project summarily
suppressed. The proclamation will be issued IN iow
days.
Union Pacific Rnilrond.
The President OF the Union Pacific Railway, Eastern
division having nled in the Department Of the Interior
an affidavit alleging the completion of an additional
section OF twenty miles Of the road. making in all two
hundred and thirty miles, the Secretary OF the Interior
has instructed the commissioners proceed
to wysndote, Kansas, for the purpose Of examining
and reporting upon tho section just finished.
The New York herald., 1867-07-30
TINE psuuouHucx BANK ufrAlcA1Isx,

The Bridgeport Fdrer rs authorized TO say that the
loss 70 the Pequonnock Bank by the defacaton Of Mr.
H Barnum, will bc about $4,000 II Is yet impossible
bank and fasifying the books which he kept and
time may yet espse before these facts be elected
from thorough examination OF the entire accounts Of
II does not appear that he carried on avery large amount
with him, the cash account on the morning he left
shows deficiency Of only $400 Baruum's bonds amount
70 $4,000 The bank bad surplus Of $17 500 snd its
capital stock n impaired 70 the amount Of about $4,000
The New York herald., 1867-07-30
TRIAL TRIP OF THE STEAMSHIP ONTARIO. Of BOSTON,
Bosroy. July %. ls6,

BOSTON, July ~, 1867.
The steamship Ontario pioneer OF the American
steamship line, made a trip down tho harbor to-day,
with the stockholders and invited guests, numbering
about six hundred. Ex-Mayor Lincoln presided over
meeting held board at which speeches ndatory
Of the enterprise we're made by the chairman BY Hon.
Genery Twiicbell Collector Russell, Rev. T. N Kirk.
Of Representatives, and others. The Ontario is CON-
manded by Captain Frank Hallet ship MASTER
and will start on her first trip to Liverpool next
SAturday
The New York herald., 1867-07-30
TIVE REPORTED DEATH Of lITTu "All RIGHT" !"
70 TIE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

NEW YoRK, July 20, 1867
In evening paper Of this date m is stated that the
little fsvorits OF the Japanese troupe Gan Right" Is
Dead and that he died from the effects Of his fall and
that and Mr.. MCGUIRE my associate, foisted and I'm
posed the public another boy In the place OF this
wonder OF the world. denouncs the above statement
~ malicious falsehood, and the distinguished phy-
scsn OF this city who attended him will certify 10 his
recover and 10 hh perormancs afser that recovery.
Prof RIsLEy.