davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-05-25

GENEROSITY during life is a very
different thing from generosity in the
hour of death; one proceeds from gen
uiue liberality and benevolence the
other from pride or fear.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-05-25

'LET me kiss you for your mother" :"
said an ardent swain to his dulc'nea, as
he stood at the gate the other evening
No sir-ee." said Jennie, ''if you want
to kiss me, kiss me for myself, not for
mother
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-05-25

AN Irishman was once asked to de
Gne an Irish bull; to which he replied,
whenever you see two cows lying
down in a field, the one that's standing
up is bull" This lucid explanation
will do.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-05-25

A BEAR.-The Red Bluff Sentinel,
OF April 10th says, that the curiosity OF
our citizens was gratiied this morning,
by the exhibition of a brown bear, hav-
Ing SIX legs and walking only upon two.
The Colusa Sun supposes that to
mean Digger squaw, in Menken cos
tume' carrying purp. passed through
the streets.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-05-25
nj @ NlT0R HOTEL
Center Street Mokelumne Hill
f. MEYER, Proprietor.
MsySA This new and spacious Iikel -
EsssM is now open for therecep-t trT=E
4Is22. ton of visitors lsH5a
Center Street. Mokelumne I
The Table.

The Table
is loaded with the best viandS the market and
country affords. and all cooked in tn. most
approved style.
The Rooms.
are LARGE AND AIRY and eminentlysuited
for families, and the beds are the latest style
Of SPRING MATTRESSES. WITH CLEAN
SHEETS anG suIficiency of covering.
The proprietor is determined to conduct the
" Monii or " in such a manner that the most
fastidiou can frame no objections to itin any
of its appointments. He therefore solicits
of the public liberal share of patronage.
The tariff Of prices is suited to the times.
Don't forget the sigh The MnnitW.''
Mok. Hill, Dec 9th. 1865 5.-i9'67:tf
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-05-25

A YOUNG lady said to her beau, as
she held out a pot of hot water in her
hand:
promise to marry me or will scald
you -
Throw the water" said he "Fd
rather be scaldrd once than every day
of my life
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-05-25

OLD bachelor Sheer would like to
know what kind OF broom the Young
woman in the last new novel used when
she swept back the raven ringlets from
her classic brow.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-05-25

LOST AND REGAINED Mrs Part
lngton says getting out of and getting
into bed during the late cold wea. her
was Paradise Lost and Paradise Re-
gained.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-05-25

To think what we do not feel is to lie
to ourselves VIII tever we think, We
should think with our whole being, will
and body.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-05-25
The Great Female Remedies
The Preventive Powders.

Guaranteed to prevent obstructions from any cause
Price $40 for box that will last four months =
Married women in some circumstances must u
them. The French unar Female Monthly Pills
for he cure OF all suppressOns, price, S. per box
warranted.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-05-25

y PRINTER in Texas, whose first sou
happened to be very short, fat little
fellow, named him Brewer Frllface
Jones.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-05-25
EIecfrOpathic Institute,
645 Washington Street,
South side, between hearny and Montgomery.
- J. III. JOSSEL YN, M. d. g

on the sign, With these remarks we leave the in
teret of the Institute with the public, asking on
the same generous confder and patronage thus IA
awarded to it. The record shows over thirty thou
sand consultations, and very large smonnt of suf
feriIg relieved. Persons wishing to consult tn,
Resident Physician by letter can do so with the ut
most confidence, and can, if they wish, have Elec
State all remedies sent from the Institute war
ranted TO be effe tual. All letters must address
ed plainly J. H. JOSSELYN, NJ. D., Box 1915 Sar
Francisco. AL letters will be destroyed or return
II. es di-ected r. TIRE ~riter ,c7'sei-
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-05-25

4 DISTINGUISHED female writer saws
that 1.-THE men are fast" Well, they
must be exceedingly SO as to catch the
women.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-05-25

SAID a young fellow Indignantly,
when called boy-"Don't-you call ME
a boy; Tue che,oed tobacco these sin
vedrs"
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-05-25

"ARE you mail boy ?" inquired a
lady of lad carrying a mail bag. 'Ye
doesa't think I'm female boy, does
yer?',
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-05-25
Warrant Them to ure

Ali cases for which they used, make nc
charge for services. They Will be forwarded any
place in the Pacific States upon the receipt of let
stating the dis with symptoms, the age and
U the Datieut.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-05-25
A WIDOW FOR ME.

Let youth sing the praises Of bushes,
And thrill with the rapturous bliss
That rises unbidden, and lu,hes
The brain at the thought of kiss.
Il is all very we'll to be laden
With passionate joy, when you see
The innocent blush of maiden
But the glance of a widow for me.
Not fig would give for the rapture
That swims in the breast of boy.
When Cupid has helped him TO capture
A boarding school casket of joy.
/ don't care for bloom ard fine dresses,
But Paradise comes when l see
A widow in weeds and soft tresses-
Oh that is charm for me.
Then let youth sing the praises of beauty,
And kneel before madenhood shrine;
To ringlets and bushes pay duty.
And dream that such things are divine.
But give me the flash that entrances,
The heart that was bound and is free,
The eye with soul in its 9lances-
Oh! a gentle young widow for me.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-05-25
Tee Eemale Medicines

Discovered and used by the Resident Physician
are the only remedies which safe and sure tt
iave the effect. The large number of il
which they have been used, is guarantee of theiI
success Great should be taken in visiting the
lnsiifnfe. u Iememher the name.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-05-25
KERO s Z N z.

such as Comet, Downers Best. Chropee. Ori-
entail, etc. 10000 gallons sold in six months:
From 1000 to 5000 gallons constantly on
hand. By buying in such large quantities
am enabled to sell ch .aper than the cheapest
: Kerosene Lamps. Burners, CAimneHs
etc. by the dozen or gross.
l,00a best Swedish and Hun ngarian Lecches,
COME ONE, @ me- ALL!
Call at the Miners Drug Store for ycur sup
plies.
Al H0ER" HNER.
Mok. Hill. March &c. lS64-jy5 '67:tf.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-05-25
Perfect and Permanent

Has been performed. Malicious char atans have
opened traps in close proximity to the Institute,
adopting similar names hoping TO attract the un-
wary but their failure to do is perfectly appar-
ent-for the business has rot been affected in the
least but has gone increasing its usefulness and
profits in regular ratio. The Resident Physiciali
has by careful study and experience within the
last few years. been successful in discovering new
electric remedies which far superior to any be-
fore used in the healing art. and he can
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-05-25
Stage Line.

Between
MOKELUMNE HILL and WET POINT.
via Rich Guich aud Mosquito Guich.
The Stages will leave the Hotel d Europe
Mokrlnnae Hill It : o'cluck A. ". the. fol-
lowing day: Tuesdays. Thursdays and Sat
urdays. Leave West Point at / O'Clock A
NJ. on Mondays. We ines,lavs and Fridays
W. T. NO ES. Proprietor
CHARLES THRALL Agent
Mok. Hill, March 30, lS67.-apl3'67:tf
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-05-25
TIE
ELECTROPATHlC INSTITUTE
Gas Washington Street.
J. H. JOSSELYN; M. D.,
Resident Physician.
Resident Physician.

THE DIRECTORS OF THIS CELEBRATED
i Medical Institute wish 20 thank the public for
the generous manner in which they have sustained
the Resident Physician with their patronage. 1t is
six years since the institute was established
during that time there have been over THIRTY
THOUSAND CONSULTATIONS, and in all cases
where the disease was durable.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-05-25

A MAN bought horse on condition
that he should pay half down, and be in
debt for the remainder A short time
after, the seller demanded payment of
the balance. The balance" the other
answered, "no; it was agreed that I
should be in your debt for the remain.
der; how can that be, if I pay it?"
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-05-25
Miners Drug Store.

Miners Drug Store.
and asking continuance of the same, take
pleasure in informing the public that have
secured the services of Mr.. PETTIBAUX.
who is one of the best Druggists in this
State. who has charge Of the establishment.
and who, by his strict attentiou to the busi-
ness will endravur to satisfy the mos; fastid-
ions by attending to &! orders promptly.
This establishment is the oulv one in his
county which has the largest assortment OF
Genuine Chemical Preparations.
.Hedfcanes Lrmgs etc.
and where they are sold cheaper than At any
other sinilas eslt',I,awaat; ~, caU:iy. I
.No'te bHf :!,aHE Faa=." u p. .2 teff
Fdg>'"'1.s lrss rlfl'1se frt p cary uHg
dfy ami s:-,r4t.ui..f q. ti5 POOR. Sldfjs !
Surgical :n.>t' incuts, iruss"s. Shoulder
Braces. etc. OF every description and kiud
constantly nn hauG in large quantities.
Over 200 varieties cf COLOGNE. and
French and American Perfumes on hand
Great Depot Of all brands of
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-05-25
MOKELUMNE HILL
Hydraulic Water Works

DERSONS WISHING TO HAVE THE
i use OF water for dwelling houses or 9th.
purposes, will please apply TO the Collec.
tor
No person having a permit for the use Of
water, will be allowed TO supply water to
other families or persons.
Collections will be made on Monday of
each week. "
1t shall be an invariable rule to shut off
tue water If non pay ment extends longer
than one month.
y SFOORMAN, Proprietor.
H. c. HAMER, Collector.
Aok. Hill. March 27th 1897.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-05-25
Miners Drug Store

THANKFUL to my n any friends, tie citi-
L zens of this place and throughout the
county, for the very liberal patronage ex-
fanlll IN, thl,
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-05-25
DOCTOR DOHERTY'S

PRIVATE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE
Sacramentost., below Montgomery,
Opposite the Pae ic Mail Steamship Co.'s
otfice,) Private entrance on Leidesdorff
street. San Francisco.
Established expressly 10 afford the o6Fictes
sound and Scit ntttic .NedieuI lid. in the
frcGfmrRt and care Of oil Pyipats
and Chronic Diseases cuscso
secrecy and oil Serual
disorders
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-05-25
HtlCCtTs pathie institute,
Gl5 Washington Street.
Between Montgomery and kearny streets.
j. n. Jesse ELTN, M. D.,
Resident Physician.
Belom are a fe,c Of the opin'ons Of ht
Press Of Cditornia, WhicA are
submitted to the Public

TFrom the Red Bluff Independent of Jan 2ith, '65
ELEcTRorArHY.-Thr readers of this article are
particularly requesttd to read the advertisement
of the ''Electropathic lnstitu'e," 6i3 Washington
street San Francisco, to lie found in another col
unIn of this paper. The remarkable that
haze been effected by DIR. J. II Josselyn, the Resi-
dent Physician of the Institute during the past six
years has gained for this establishment a reputa-
tion that has never been Cqualed 10y any medical
establishment on this coast In cases of female ir-
regularites especially, DR.. JosSelyn has gained
enviahe reputation and the spacious parlors of the
Institute are continual, occupied by ladies seeking
relief from their troubles.
DR.. Josselyn pays particular attention to the
treatment of in the interior of the State, and
upon receipt of full description of the disease of
which the app icsnt is unfortunate as to be af-
ficted, accompanied with the real or fictitious ad-
dress, sends per Wells, Fargo x Co, medicines
that he warrants TO cure the disease, without the
slightest injury to the system H uses mercr-
nv or mineral posons. The remedies used are
known Electric and most of them are Of his
own discovery. Persons placing the mselves under
tie I, ,eatment of DR.. J. II. Josseln may rely upon
only receiving correct and successful treatment
but upon his discretion and secrecy.
FIRM the Grass Valley Union, Dec 20, 1851
Success TIE TAUE STANDARD OF MERIT.-1f there
any truth in the above 'old adage, then it will
apply the Eectrnpathic Institute of San Francis
CO. This establishment was opened to the public
about six years since. under the management of
DR.. J. II. Josselyn, who has during that time treat
ed upwards Of twenty thousand cases of disease to
a successful issue, with the exception of a very
small number, who too far gone, having been
overdose ed with poisonous drugs by some of the
merous quacks with which this State abounds Du-
ring the time the Resident Physician, DR.. j.
II. Josselyn has received and replied to not less
than six thousand five hundred letters, besides
sivlrg his personal attention to all the patients un-
der treatment at the Institute An amount of
work that it would be hard to find another on
this coast with physical power sufficient for the
dertaking, and yet the Resident Physician a man
to all ap earances of very delicate constitution,
bin TO determine the nature of the disease with
which the applicant may be afflicted almost in
stantiy, and to prescribe such treatment will
produce speedy and permanent cure The mode
of treatment this institute is peculiar. poison
| Gus drugs whatever given under any circum-
stances and in numerous nstat the sick per
mai emily cI ed without tn, use of one particle of
medicine of any kind. Persons requiring physc-
iau whom they rely, will DO well read tn e
advertisement of the Elcctropathc Institute, else
where in our columns.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-05-25

--''"WoRKING for dear life" is defined
70 De making, clothes for nsw baby.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-05-25

Dr.. JULIEN PERRAULT. Doctor of Medicine
of the Faculty of Paris. Grad ate of tn"
University Queens College. and Physician of
the St, John Baptiste Society of San Fran
AZ
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-05-25
Prom the Mountain Democrat.

From the Mountain Democrat.
READ Tive hca tily IT commend those of our
readers who may be suffering from disease of long
standing, or from complaints bro ght on by the use
mercury at some former period of the lives d
the advertisemt mt Of the Elcctropathic Institute
be found IN our advertising coiurins. Dr. J. II.
Josselyn, he resident Physician has occupied that
position for six y ars, and tax into nsideraton
the fact that all the directors of the Institute
medical men Of high standing in the community. it
may he nsdered proof OF DR.. LosSclyn's ability
that he has been retained the position long
DR.. Josselyn is regular graduate and IS also
sidered b, comp tent Judges the most scien-
tihc and successful electrician in the Tn ted Sate;
he Will cure more than half the di>ca that flesh
is heir to without the of medicine whatev-
but gives medicine in all ii is deem
ed necessary, but never any thing but vegetable
preparations. The doctor has been very successful
i'll his treatment of diseases incident females and
ENJOYS much larger practice in that particular
Ii T tina any other physician on tn, Pacific coast
Ecctropathic Institute is located on one of the
most popular streets in san Francisco, the rooms
for the reception OF patients are fitted up in style
of gnhcence never before attempted by any med
ical estab ishment this coast, and the Institute
Is rated In san Francisco the best in the city.
| From the Contra Costa Gazette. Jan l3, 1861
GRAND SvccEss.-During the past year, some
half dozen 'bogus Medical Institutes in San Fran
cisco have ''handed in their checks'' and closed
their doors Without an except II, the establish
ment> alluded 70 were conducted by individuals
tn knew little nothing of the pructice of medi-
cine, and established for the purpose of fitch
ing money from the sick and unfortunate. For a
Eumbtr of years these fellows succeeded in sw ind
ling their victims without let or ndrance tut in
ls6J certain eli known medical practitioners de-
termined TO put stop to the imposition. They ac-
cordngly established the Electropathlc Institute
at 6I3 sngton street, and placed 1t in charge of
DR.. J. IL. Josselyn, gentleman i'll every way COM
pet mt for the position, with instruction to warrant
perfect cur in all cases u dertakcn by him. or
re uIld the money They advertise largely and the
respectability of the Institute so well known
that the sick iocked to the office for advice and
treatment in swarms. The effect has begun to BE-
made manifest Some six of the medic .'bilking''
establishments have closed their DOORS and several
more will shortly follow. The business of the In
Stitute has become extensive that the Directors
contemplate erecting larger and elegant edi-
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-05-25

From the Yreka Union, Feb 10. 1856.
THE BEST Is TIE CHR.PEsT This adage will ip-
ply as we'll to the practice of medicine IS TO the
purchase of merchandise. Tho sands this coast
during the past fifteen ,ars, have d their con-
stitutlons rnined 10y refusing tr, atment at the
hands of frst-class ply ysicisnS, simply because a
gang IF humbugs styling thems Ives doctors. and
wLo IRE almost destitute of common sense, mu h
of medical wledge, offer treat those who
are sick for less sum than regular practitioner
mar that would allow quack 70 administer med
cine to him, is worse than idiot, T. i'll nine
out of ten, the medicine gIyen instead of cur
ing the disease, makes the patient worse and does
permanent injury to the 5! stem and oftentimes to
such extent as 10 prevent the possibility of
ing the original disease The fact is that person
should place himself charge of ply sician unless
il t has strong pronis that the doctor Is ular
graduate from some well reputed Medical College.
The number of medical humbugs i'll San FrancIsci is
perfectly enormous more than two of the ad-
vcrtised physicians have diploma. DR.. II. JOS
seyn. Resident Ply sician of the Electropathc In
stit is OF these, and is prepared at all times
to exhibit MS diplomas.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-05-25
CAUTION.

Persons seeking the Electropathir Institute sho'd
be careful 20 remember the name and number.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-05-25
TO CORRESPONDENTS

Patients residing in any part of the State.
however distant. VI no may desire the opinion
ana advice OF Dr. Doherty on their respective
cases, and who think proper to submit writ
ten statement of SUCH in preference TO hold
ing personal interview. are respectfully as
sured that their communications will be held
most sacred. Dr. Doherty takes this oppor-
tunly of Observing that all letters are only
opened and replied 10 by himself, and the
latter as promptly as possible.
II the case be fully and candidly described, per
sonal communication will be superseded, instruc-
'ions for Diet regimen, and the genital treatment
of the case itself (ineluding the Itn edies) 1il
forwarded without delay. aud in such Mariner ~
to convey no idea of the purport OF the letter
parcel 80 transmitted.
~ Copsuitatlon EREE-Permalent cures guaran
eed or no pay.
address. ". h. D0HERTY, NJ. D.,
mar s5;ly:b Sar Fr.cnaisco, Cal
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-26
Large. Seed. Small.
hush hush. hush.
FRUITS.

lst premium, large collection of pears, 10 Hon.
Edwin Satterthwaite, N. j.
I'd premium, large collection of pears, Will
liam Parry, SmnaminsOn.
lst premium best collection of apples, Frank
lin Davis, Richmond, Va.
lst premium, best collection of apples, B. L.
Rider, West Franklin, Pa.
lst premium, best collection of peaches,
Thomas MCCulen, Philadelphia.
I'd premium, best collection OF peaches, Il. III.
Cummins, Smyrna, Del.
lst premium, ounces, Mary Loeman, Ger.
mantoWn.
1st premium, pineapples, William Joyce, gar
dener to NJ w. Baldwin.
First premium, ngs, to William Joyce, gar
dener to Nj. W. Baldwin.
First premium, melons, R. II. Cummins.
First premium, grapes, foreign varieties, j.
Eastburn Mitchell, Philadelphia.
Second premium, grapes b. j. Leedom.
Flast premium, Hamburg, Samuel Greasly,
gardener to d. s.. Brown.
Second premium, Hamburg, to j. Eastburn
Mitchell.
Second premium other dark varieties, B. J.
LeedOm.
FIRST premium, Muscat, William Fowler, gar
dener TO John Hopkins, Baltimore.
Second premium, Daniel Curtin, gardener to
j. J.. Erringer.
FIRST premium, other white varieties, B. L.
Second premium, other white varieties, Sam
SPECIAL premium, Cebhart shuster, gardener
to j. HeW.
Social premium, other white varieties,
Charles McAlister.
First premium. natives (aborigine), F. F. Mer-
ccrOn (Catawissa).
second premium, natives (aborigine), James
Kennedy gardener to Henry Norris.
First premium, Delaware, f. F. Merceron.
Second premium, Delaware, J. Kennedy.
First premium, Concord, +. F. Mefceron.
Second premium, Concord, j. Kennedy.
FIRST premium, Diana, j. J. Mather.
Second premium, Diana, Lorin Blodget
FRS, premium, Catawba Isaac Price.
Second premium, CataWba, J, J, Mather.
FIRST premium, Isabella, II. A. Dreer.
Second premium Isabella, j. r. Keim'
I First premium, Creyellng F. r. Merceron.
Second premium Creyeling, Charles harmar
First premium, MaXatawney, l.. Chamberlain,
Camden.
First premium, new variety Qona), L. Cham
beTlain, Camden.
Special premium, Christine grapes, from origi-
nal vine, I. Bishop, East BrandYwine.
Special premium, South Carolina wine grape,
Il. Rayenal, S. G.
large number OF special premiums were
given, for which our columns have no space.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-26

NORTH PHILADELPHIA BAPTIST ASSOCIATION
AFTERNOON SEssIoN.-The Association met at
balpast o'clock, Rev. George Frear presiding,
in the absence Of the Moderator
Prayer was offered by Rev. w. II. II, Marsh,
OF Wilmington.
The Circular Letter was read by the author,
Rev. Henry Bray. The letter advocated paror
amusements and what is termed innocent
recre alton. A motion was made aud adopted to
reconsider the report Of the Committee ON
Circular Letter. 1t was argued that certain
a associations had recently recommended the use
of the billiard table, Card-playing, chess, aud
other 'amusements, which, TO a portion of the
Church. are questionable, and therefore that
clause in the letter, referring to plays which are
considered innocent, required notification, II
Vas finally agreed that so much OF the letter as
referred to paTlor amusements aud lectures
should be stricken out.
The Committee ON the State of the Churches
reported that the churches in their bolnda-
ries gave evidence Of growth aud enlarged
pIosp, Tlty. They also noticed the better supply
Of pastors.
Last year there were eight destitute churches,
now there are but four. several ottne churches
were also visited with remarkable reyydls,
baptisms numbering 5O7 having Dceu re-
ported. The report, after prolonged discus
sion, was adopted. Prayer OF Thanksgiving
was then made by Rev. DR.. Bro IN IN view
OF the prosperity OF the churches during
the year.
The Committee for Promoting the Extension
of The Cause oil Christ within the boundary Of
the Association made their report which was
adopted.
Tie committee had It's origin seven years ago.
They have reported but little work of their own.
They report that there are certain points within
their limits which might be cultivated with
profit had the committee the meaus ia their
hands. Appended' to the report were resolu-
lions providing tor the necessities Of the Church
in their boundaries. The report was adopted
with the resolutions.
The Association vas then addressed by Mrs.
Vanmeter, who made extended remarks on the
cultivation OF RELIGIOUS principles among the
The Association, at the close OF these remarks
adIourned until evening, AZ winch ilme tAe DO?
| inual sermon was preached 0y the hey' WI
! liam Wilder.