davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.



n. a..ou,... - II, flilLA DELPHIA March r. 1867
Currency act and the Articles OF Association of tbis
Bank, IT. has been determined to Increase the
STOCK OF thls Bank To one million dollars isi
SUBSCRIPTIONS from stock kbOlders for the rs
TO them IN the proposed increase will he navahe on
the second gay OF May next, and will be received at
remain to be sold, applications for which viii be ra
ceiyed from persons desirous OF becoming Stock
holders. N'O0A
BY order of the Board of Directors
8l57w JOSEPH Z. MUMFOpn Cas,tor
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-03
WHISKY, BRANDY, WINE, ETC.
COMPLETED OUR AR

rangements for direct importation. we are enabled to
offer all the favorite brands of
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-11
tFrom Richmond Enquirer sentinel1
Pacific Guano-Highly Important to Planters.

Elsewhere we publish card from Messrs. A. y
Stokes l. Co., presenting a letter from Hon. u. W.
Courts, formerly State Treasurer of North Caro-.
lima and now one of the most intelligent and sue.
cessful planters in the counry,) in regard to the
Pacific Guano. Mr.. Courts letter enters into the
detas Of his experience with this Guano and gives
the result of his trial of it's merits by comparison
with other fertilizers For information about these
narticuars we refer the reader to the letter, and
desire in connection Herewith, 10 call attention to
the high standing of Mr.. Courts both as man and
as 9 planter-circumstances which add so much to
the weight of his testimony, and render his expert
ence, as therein given, OF great value TO other
planters.
Near Reidsyle y. G., Sept, t,; i, 1885 1885,,
Mzssss A. +. STOKES Co. Agents Pacific Guano Richmond
In answer to your request that shall give You my
opinion of the value OF PACING Guano IT'S 1eFt4ActA
make the following statement: ao,
f the ten tons purchased Of you this spring usea
abot eight principally my tobacco crop IN oFuer
10 tast the comparative value OF thls anu feIusan
Gjuano I supplied myself with q small quantity OF
tie latter. Iried them side by side IN equal quanti
tias both broadcast and In Tie hill, applying about
and from half TO tablespoonful to tile hill when ap
plied in that way have come TO the CONCLUSION tat
lie Pacific nearly If not quite equal to the Peruvian
I'd ae,a Tpen, he tobacco several days e''er ata tie
Peruvian matter Of very g1t@ at moment IN our cnlae
applied from half to Tablespoonful OF faclncto
have heretofore used most Of the fertilizers Hdt hare
hee,, thrown on the market, and now 6ettere hdt the
same amount Of money nvested in ibis fertilizer Wiil pro
ed In INV fertilizer with which am acquainted.
This reply has been delayed few days that might
be better satisfied Of the effect OF this manure In has
With great respect y6n7Ws 8. y. seupsa,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-11

Mr.. Jordan Thigpen unhesitatingly pronounces
It the best manure he has ever used.
Mr.. james R. Thigpen used tons Pacific and
no other kind, thinks it equal to Peruvian, if not
superior. might 60 on and add dozens Of other
names, but deem it altogether unnecessary.
Yours truly,
ROBERT NoRrLgEr.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-11
BALTIMORE, Dec, 1866.

BALTIMORE, Dec, 1900.
Mr. j. N. RoBsoN, agent Soluble Pacific G,tano,
Charleston, S. c. Dear Str:
We are gratifed that you procured the serVlcs
Of Prof. Shepard to analyze the Pacific Guano
consigned to you. We are conscious Of the great
value of this Guano to Southern agriculture, and
now request you to have the Professor examine
and report on every cargo, as our object is to sell
the Guano on the basis of actual ascertaned value
giving the public every possible assurance. The
markets are so crowded with fertilizers of every
name, that it is necessary for the public welfare
that rigd system Of inspection should be adopted
Your ODD servants,
JOHN s. REESE & Co.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-11

Robt. Noraeet,
WIN. H. Oliver l. Co.,
Wm. D. Reynolds,
Rogers. Jarratt & Rives,
VIM. II. McRary & Co.,
J. N. Robson,
E. c. Wade & Co.,
j. o. Mathewson d Co.,
Asher Ayres,
]. h. Marshall & Co.,
Wm. II. Young,
Clayton l. Adair,
Dr.. VIM. P. Harden,
E. Nye Hutchison l. Co.
Hutchison, Burroughs
l. Co., J
J. R. l. p. A. Dunn,
Allison & Addison,
A. Y. Stokes & Co
Moore, Jones & Miller,
Warren, Son b Co.,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-11

Pacific Guano is sold by the following author.
lied agents in the southern states, from whom
supplies may be procured by dealers at local
points:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-11
Correspondence from Virginia, North
Carolina and. MARYLAND.
Ittletou, Sussex Co., Va, Nov.

L!ttleton. Sussex Co., Va, Nov. p, 1Sd
MEssHs. JOHN s. REESE Il Co. Gents:
The ten TONS Soluble Pacific Guano procured from
you In March last, wasapplIed chiefly to cotton, With
results entirely satisfactory The crop started WELL
was vigorous in Its early growth and continued so un-
til maturity. The groWthas larger and the plant did
not suffer from the drought did the crops Of my
neighbofs who used Peruvian Guano. It WAS better
and heavier boiled and opened quite MS early as any
crop saw where Peruvian GuRno was used. ain
satisfied my crop Increased zoo per cent by the use
OF the Guano. used 1t on corn. pea nuts and Navy
beans with equally satisfactory results
A. T.. LAND.
November 16, 1s0G
MEssRs. JonH 8. REESE Co.. Gents:
applied 2O0 lbs. Soluble Pacific GunnO per ncre to
cotton land this year, that satisfied would not
have produced $50 lbs. seed cotton without Guano
With the application Of the Guano 1t produced 500 lbs
per acre, which is On increase Of over 300 per cent
therefore recommend it as the best fertilizer have
ever used.
PETERSON DUNN.
Huntsville, near Rawley. n c.
Hewletts, Hanover Co., Va, Sept. Il. 1sG6
Please find enclosed payment for the purchase OF
shows very conclusvely that have some taithtn yonr
manure. My experience in its use on tobGeco This
season is sasttory Tobacco where the reie a ~
growth until time for rpening and isnoW rinenig up
beautifully have 1t sown side by side with Peruvian
the costs the and it is the opinion OF all who
have seen it that the Pacific is the best.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-11
Wv.b. JONES,
e. E. GILL,
r. H, MANGUM,
JAS. G. LEIGH.
w e. DIJEN. .JE.

Wilmington y. c., Dec. IL, 1ssG
MIssHs. JOIN 8. REESE Co. Gents:
the cargo of 5 tons Soluble Pacific Guano We arc having
Inquiries for 1t from customers who received their sup
H. c. writes us under date OF 9th inst that the Solo
Pacific Guao they have used 1t In his district has
ryen general satisfaction and from the inquiries making
about uano the Soluble Pacific will bo very much IN de-
rand.
comb counties this state and the result has been salts
factory the planters who applied IT. 90 much so tat
being cheaper by $40 per than PerVian and the yield
fully equal Farmers find 1t to their interest to oqy the
other nducement planters to use In to fcru
Wan Guano We have dealt largely in Peruvian Guano ior
10 years and continue to deal at the time we feel
no ositancy in recommending the Pacific Guano when Our
opinion ia consulted.
W i. Mc7ARY & CO.,
Commission Merchants.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-11
1 am, most respectfully yours:

hereby certify that planted this spring potatoes
G Of M 70 81 S SnRea
an adjoining plot applied Soluble Pacific Guano attne
rate Of S lbs doube ha
quantity obtained where the stable manure was mp
uano Sed as we as s economy rer that
soyed turnps on the whole lot after digging the poa
and 80 a n 4he the Is
may be seen at considerable DISTANCE c,e IT. mr., e,u
Gatesvllle, N c.. Sept. 49, 1866.
MsssRs. Jous 8. REESE co. Baltimore:
whea ssss WIZ XIII Highly % factory
side OF Peruvian Guano; used the same measure Or
ba G tbe sa Is s as
the PaeiS was applied also made the sXEer
Hs S
ali who are In want OF reliable manure,
rno%ns oS9ss: ". s!9!So 9E!SSoo1rsroS.
Matthews B!un, Nov. 90, 1866.
Used The two tons Of Soluble Pacific Guano You
sPrn e on cotton Ito sarop @ m
has ou double tha
was made this year under very unnyorable circu.n-
stances succeeding vet cold ana en consequently
period Of twenty years ail hese ds
aSs Sfh bss ssa
For several years before the war applied PERUVIAN
Of 5a
auano satisfied that 1t pays equally rs we'll not
better, ut the same cost per ncre.
Very respectfully, yours; &c; =, o1,,,po
Forrestyille. Wake Co r. G., Nov. 2, 1855.
MRseRB. J. R. & r A. DUNN. Genta.
We used the "Pacitic Guano" purchased OF you last
spring ON cotton, putting from one hundred to one
hundred and fifty pounds the During the dry
season. where it used side by side with stable lnnn-
ant while the other fired and shed Its leaves and
FORMS We also used 1t side by side with the Peruvian
Guano and prefer It to that celebrated Fertilizer We
can safely say that it Is the best and cheapest manure
we have ever used, and cheerfuy recommend iStothe
Very respectfully,
E. E. GILI.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-11
Truly yours,
John t.. LEA

Slackshear, Ga, Nov. Is, 1850
MRssHs e. c. WADE & Co. Savannah, Gu.
can recommend The so!uble Pacifc Guano as avery
good manure If applied right plaeed it around The
land that had been Tended for ten years. wit hout
Guano 1t would not have made over 3or bushels per
acre. with the Guano it turned out ten or twelve
bushels increase of more than 80 per cent. and
bj<I crrY
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-11
I am, yours respectfully,
L. ". PITTMAN.
November q, 1866,

MR. j. RobsoN Dear sir: s
Z snouIu have written you sooner, but have been
waiting expecting OF the parties who used
the soluble Pacific Grano. I have only seen T. B.
Chalmers He states that 1t paid him but owing to
the very dry summer did not do Us we'll rs 1t would
under more proptious season. All that used pad
me at least four{old.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-11
Correspondence from Georgia and
South Carolina.

We invite attention to the following correspond
ence. tits the disinterested testimony of farmers
and planters we'll known in their respective To-
calitiee, some Of whom are widely known. What
they say, therefore, Of the action of Pacific Guano
is entitled to all the weight of evidences as to facts
as the result Of personal experience. Certainly
no fact can be more thoroughly attested by hu-
man evidence, than that this Guano is the most
effective and economical fertilizer now within the
reach of consumers, and that it is hence, COM
pared with Peruvian Guano, an object of the
greatest interest andinportance to Southern farm.
ers and planters.
Dlackshear, Prince Co., Gan Nov. e, 1866.
MrssRs E. C. WADE & Co Gents:
used the soluble Pacific Guano' on cotton Ill the
manner viz first run furrow anu applied
by distributing equally about 81 lbs per acrecoVered
by running furrow on, each side-then planted on
ChIs RIDGE after the cotton thlnned run furroW
on each side and applied from so to IS lbs. per acre
safely say that the was three
fold The droughts the season did not fair
think it did better thuh the Peruvian would
with the same seasons. =
am so we'll satisfied with my experiment With the
"Solube Pacific Guano' purchased from you, that
expect 1t greater ent the ext season nnd
hnpe you will be able to furnish me- lou may prepare
yourself furnish largely increased demand in this
section.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-17
WOMAN.

Discourse by the Rev. John Chambers
At the Broad street Presbyterian
Church Yesterday Afternoon -subjec 8
"Yhe Civilized World Moving for the
Degradation OF Woman"
The very sultry weather during the fore part
OF yesterday afternoon, and the sudden bluster
aud bodings OF rain, deferred many from attend
ing the church at Broad and Sansom streets, to
hear the pastor (ReV. John Chambersl preach on
the above subject, publicly announced. Neverthe-
less there was a fair attendance, and the DIS
course throughout was listened to with rapt
attention. During the morning and afternoon
services, a collection in aid of the destitute
families Occasioned by the calamity which so
lately startled and saddened the community, was
taken up, and resulted, from what can be
learned, in handsome donation. The passage
of Scripture In connection with the subject
announced, from which the discourse was drawn,
vast
Verily, say unto you. that wheresoever this Gospel
shall be preached In the whole world there shall
this that this woman hath done be told for q memo
rial OF her."-Matthew XVI, 18.
The reverend gentleman remarked that, in
taking up this subject, which might in the ex-
treme be considered difficult, he occupied ground
that might be liable to censure BY some, many
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-17

js wen that the greater portion of our fathers and
brothers keep them from engaging In The work.
except when duty and love Of country require
II. But what II our mothers and sisters should
verge into that state of political excitement
which, in the male population, has such wide
spread swayf Shall it be because there are a
lew blatant women, who clamor for their rights
as women, that the female population shall be
drawn into such a slough of despond?
Shall the fair fame of woman be wrecked be.
cause few OF their number, aided by few Of
the opposite sex, CRY out, "There Is no danger,
let woman have her rights" Too soon would
she discover, were such an innovation 20 be
inaugurated, that her untarnshed fame was
last losing Its brightness. l am glad that 80
many OF our wives and mothers have that moral
strength to set themselves against such a move
ment, and TO declare that her duty shall be
slone IN what can tend to the happiness of her
nome ana circle OF friends. But few of their
number, from mania to become more unascu-
line and manly, are tanning the brand endeavor.
ing to raise flame that shall work to the fulul-
! ment OF their wishes. Discard such n move
ment at once, for the Apostle James savs.E
| kindleth ~ ~ 80
If they succeed, and woman is to be brought
from her hreside, domestic circle, and maternal
walks to participate in this right as it Is termed
| which has such deleterious effect upon many
OF our fathers and sons then farewell to all that
10y WINCH % she alone could cause. On the great
/ days set by authority for election purposes, you
/ Will see her near the polls in her handsome car.
! T1age, or wagon, or mingling with the crowds
| 10 cast her oote!--to hear the oaths of the de-
| praved, to listen to the vile talk of the de.
bauched. Is there no extenuation, can she not
escape all this2-nol no she must needs push
her way through the mass, surrounded with
men OF every class, sober, drunken, vile and
bad. She will have to rough it with the
roughs and her nature, once so pure and
! bright will roughen with the evil contact
| pray God that the day may never dawn
when it shall be said that women shall vote
and mngle with the crowds that assemble
about the polls. Let not their fair fame be tar.
nished by such en- evil contact. Instead of de-
| creasing in the scale of usefulness, may thew
ever go onward, attaining brighter laurels for
their holy labors IN caring for the interests of
| home, and the salvation of the youth. Nav 1t
| never be said that mother or sister has given
up the work of her life calling, to which God
has assigned her for the performance of that
the casting of vote, which must needs entail
upon it the varied evils we witness every day
which cannot elevate her, but instead, drag
her down, down, until she is eternally lost.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-17
GIitterIng Teeth,

of the ntrest porcelain TO the teeth hut ifS
polish too. They glisten, after being brushed
with It, like the inner surface of an ocean she'll
and the effect of this peerless dentifrice is to
render the enamel as hard and indestructible
as adamant.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-07-20
Enroll I!

As the time for the enrolment of voters
for the coming general election has arrived,
it would be we'll for Union men to see that
all the Union voters of their several precincts
are enrolled and have their names placed
upon the proper poll lists. Some misappre-
hension exists as to the steps necessary to in
sure the right of voting, it being thought by
many that the only care which the voter
need take in the matter is to see that his
name and place of residence are entered upon
the Great Register kept at the County Clerks
office. Such might be the case with old set
tiers in parts of the State where there is only
one voting precinct in each election district
But in this, and most other mining counties.
there are several such precincts in each dis
trict, and by Section 20 of the Registry Law
where such is the case the voter must make
his selection of the precinct in which he
wishes to vote, and to be entitled to vote at
that precinct must apply, either in person or
in writing, to the Board of Registration. or
to the Clerk of Election when the Board is
not in session, to be enrolled and if the vot-
er should fail to do so, there is no power
lodged by the statute in any board to make
selection for him, or to enroll him without
application, and he must lose his vote. On
making application for enrolment the voter,
when not known to the Board or Clerk, must
give satisfactory proof of residence and iden-
tity. When the application is in writing, it
should be witnessed. and the genuineness of
the signature of the applicant, when not
known to the Board or Clerk, must be at
tested by witness known by them to be q
resident and legal vatez of the precinct.
The hardship of sotess having tn quit their
business to come before the Board or Clerk
to be enrolled, need not occur if there il
spirit enough in active members Of the party
to take around written applications which
the voter may sign. and which the canvassers
may bring in and lay before the Board in
time to secure enrolment. This service had
better not be left to the enterprise of local
candidates, but should rather be attended tc
by dlsinterested and public-spirited members
of the party, who will take care that all Un-
ion voters are enrolled without regard fol
whom they may vote for township officers.
Let all concerned understand and work
upon the proposition that none will be en-.
rolled unless due application. either in per.
son or in writing, is made for them, and then
there will be no misunderstanding, and nc
votes lost on election day for want of the
voters name being on the poll list.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-07-20
Union Mass Meetings

HIS EXCELLENCY, GEO. S. WOODS.
Governor of Oregon, HON. JNO. P. JONES.
Union nominee for Lieutenant Governor. and
HON. DAVID BELDEN, of Nevada. will ad
dress the people of Mokelumne Hill on MON
DAY. AUGUST 26th.
GEORGE C. GORHAM. Union nominee
for Governor, and HON. FRANK NJ. PIXLEY
of San Francisco, will address the people of
San Andreas, on SATURDAY, JULY 9th.
HON. WIN. NJ. STEWART. U. S. Senator
from Nevada, and other distinguished speak
ers, will address the people of San Andreas
on THURSDAY, AUGUST 18th. il3td.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-07-20

NATIONAL "REvIsoRs. Forty or fifty
self-constituted delegates from thirteen coun.
ties, met in Sacramento. on Tuesday last, for
the avowed purpose of revising the Union
ticket. They revised. ]. Bidwell. the Chico
Chief, was named for Governor. ]. G..
McCallum. for Secretary of State, bear and
bull fighting. kicked out of the service Jones,
for Controller. and A. Rat, for State
Printer. Neither Bidwell or McCallum at
lieve they will accept the nominations. If
they do We shall pay them our respects next
week. Jones and Jefferis would take any,
thing.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-07-20
COUNTY TICKET.

For Sheriff.
L4.MES OLLPHAyVT, of Copperopolis
For County Clerk,
J. Il. FOSTER, Of Calaveritas.
For Treasurer,
C.B. HOPKINS, Of Campo Seco.
For District Attorney,
r. K. WILSON, of .Mokelumne HiH.
For Superintendent of Public Schools,
o. y. CURRIER, Of .4ngels. .
For Public Administrator.
W. H. KELLY, of Campo Seco.
For Coroner,
A. H. HGRCH.NER, of Moh. Hill.
For County Surveyor.
W. K BOUCHER. of JNok. Hill.
For SupeDvisor-Third District,
EDW.aRD BURROWS, of .Murphys
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-07-20
BORN.

In Mokelumne Hill. on Tuesday. July 10th
1867, the wife of Charles W. Patterson, of
daughter.
In Mokelumne Hill. Tuesday. July 10th,
1867. the wife of William Maloney, of
daughter.
In Chilli Gulch. on Tuesday. July 10Th.
1867. the wife Of Henry Hemminghofen. Of
a daughter. -t
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-07-20

The GREEK SLAVE. A Story. By Ianthe.
San Francisco: A. Roman & Co.
The scene of this charming story is laid in
Greece. and as a consequence it is very oilily
and smoothly written. We have not had
time to make careful survey of the plot.
The web is finely woven. but the filling is
trashy. The language is well chosen, being
mostly from the English. For sale by New
berger.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-07-20
Sold Everywhere
HOS1ETTER, SMITH L DEAN,
DRUGGISTS,
SAN FRANCISCO.
iy20'67:3m:is.
Dissolution of Copartnershlp.

THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
i existing between the undersigned, in
West Point under the firm style and name OF
P. Music & Co., is this day dissolved by mu-
tual consent Either party is authorized to
collect and receipt for all demands due the
late firm. MUSIC,
ROSA BACIGALUPL
West Point, July 18th, 1867. jy20:3t
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-07-20
Union Nominations.
Election, Wednesday, September 4th, 1867.
STATE TICKET.
For Governor,

For 0r-GOvernUr,
GEORGE C. GORHAM.
81 For Lieutenant Governor,
JOHN P. JONES.
Eor Secretary of State,
eFs w. II. PARKS. l
.'- For State Controller,
JOSIAH HOWELL.
For Surveyor GeneEal,.
CHARLES I. REED.
For Attorney General.
J. G. MCCULLOUGH.
For State Treasurer,
ROMUALDO PACHECO.
For Harbor Commissioner, ~.
CHARLES CLAYTON.
For Clerk Supreme Court.
R. H. FARQUHAR..
For State Printer,
D. o. MCCARTHY.
For Superintendent Public instruction,
JOHN SWEET.
For Member of Congress-2d District,
WILLIAM HIGBF.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-07-20
NOTICE..

" HEREAS MY WIFE, JUDITH A.
w Wilson. has left my bed and board
without just cause or provocation. all per-
sons are hereby cautioned against harboring
or trusting her on my account, as l shall pay
no debts of her contracting from and after
this date. GEORGE WILSON.
Yallecito, July 18th. 1867. jyl9:5w.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-07-20

COUNTY JUDGES shall explain and define
this law.-Ha'oes' Registry Lac.
Great God The most learned man that
ever wore the woolsack would not make
competent County Judge.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-07-20

LEGISLATIVE TICKET.
For State Senator,
HON. N. G. SAWYER,
of Mokelumne Hill.
For Assemblymen.
TaS. BEVER, of Rich Gulch.
M. M COLLIER, of u est Point.
ISAAC AVER, Of .M,trphys.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-07-20
For Assessor and Tax Collector.

G.. r. WESSON announces himself as a
candidate for reelection to the Office of As
sessor and Tax Collector, in township No. 6.
Calaveras County.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-07-20
For Road OycrSeer.

MARTIN BAER announces himself as
candidate for the office of Road Overseer, in
township No. 6, Calaveras County.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-07-20
For Assessor and Tax Collector.

THOMAS DRADY announces himselfas
candidate for election to the Office of Asses
sor and Tax Collector, in Township No. s,
Calavcras County.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-07-20
For Road OVerSeer,

c. T. WILSON announces himself as
candidate for Road Orerseer in Township
No. 6.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-07-20

LEGISLATORS elect should not forget to
take their long-lesged India-rubber boots
with them. when they go down to Sacramento.
They'll need en-