davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-02-09
MARRIED..
DIED.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,
STATE OF CALIFORNIA

COUNTY OF CALAvERAs
United States Int Rev Stamp, so cts duly Cancelled
In County Court, in and for the County
and State aforesaid.
In the matter of the application of WILL
LIAM Nj. DENIG, an insolyent debtor.
against his Creditors. December Term. 1866
DURSUANT TO AN ORDER MADE BY
the Hon. James Barclay, County Judge
OF the county of Calaveras made in open
Court, at the regular Term, to-wit-the De-
cember Term, 1866. Notice is hereby given
to all the creditors of the said Insolvent Will
liam NJ. Denig, to be and appear before the
Hon. James Barclay, Judge of the County
Court OF said Calaveras county, aforesaid,
in open Court. at the Court Room thereof,
on the thirteenth day of March, A. D. 1867,
at the hour of 10 O'Clock A. NJ. of said day,
or as soon thereafter as this application can
be heard, then and there to show cause, if any
they can, why the prayer of said Insolvent
should not be granted and an assignment of
his estate be made and he discharged from all
his debts and liabilities heretofore contract
ed, made or incurred, whether correctly or
Incorrectly stated and described in his said
schedule and petition, or not described there
in at all, in pursuance of the provisions of an
Act entitled g An Act for the relief of in
solvent debtors and protection of Creditors" :"
passed May 4th, 1852, and the several Acts
amendatory thereto, as well as in conform
lty to the prayer of said petition now on file
in this office, and in the meantime all pro-
ceedings herein be stayed
Witness the Hon. James Barclay, County
Judge of the county of Calaveras,
State of California, and the seal of the
[sEAL] County Court of said county, this 4th
day OF February, A. D: 1867.
J. A. FOSTER, Clerk.
By N. T. NoRCEoss. Deputy.
7. K. WILSON, Atty for Petitioner.
February 4th, 1867 f9:td.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-02-09
San Andreas Correspondence.
SAN ANpREAs. February 9Th, 1867

SAN ANDREAs, February 9Th, 1867.
EDITOR CHRONICLE A quartz working
character wanted to make an excitement and
a quick sale, and sent number of tons of
quartz to custom mill to be crushed; be-
sides he introduced one thousand dollars
worth of gold amalgam into the batteries to
help this quartz to pay; when it was cleaned
up only four dollars could be found Alto
gether. Was not he in a bad fxs What
could he dos What became of the one
thousand dollars he put in : 1t was s costly
lesson, but his passion was not cured, how
ever. Lately he made new attempt in an
other mill, less than hundred miles from
San Andreas. He watched very closely and
anxiously during the crushing, and invited
his best friends to witness the clean up; he
was radiant with satisfaction when at last
the several pounds of gold amalgam did
appear again in washing up; his friends
congratulated him on his success. and spent
with him an afternoon drinking the best
California wine, and talking about quartz
He is now ever ready to give a good recon-
mendation to this mill, and those grumbling
men who can never have the gold saved in
any mill to their satisfaction, had better adopt
his mode and please their friends and
Yours, QUARTZ FEEDER.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-02-09
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, !
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.

SACRAMENTO, January l4th, 1867.
WHEREAS, IT APPEARS FROM EV-
w idence on file in this Department. that
on the 26th of September, A. D., 1866, in
the County of Calaveras, in said State, one
B. R. c. Johnson was murdered; that Jesus
Miranda, "a Mexican,) All Wah, Ga China
man, and John B. Ferguson have been in
dicted by the Grand Jury of said County as
the parties who committed the crime that
Ferguson has been arrested and that Miranda
and All Wah are still at large.
NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue of the
authority in me vested by the Constitution
and laws of this State, do hereby offer a
reward of
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS,
for the arrest and delivery into the hands of
the Sheriff of Calaveras County of each of
the guilty parties now at large, said reward
to be paid upon his or their conviction be-
fore Court of competent jurisdiction.
IN WITNESS whereof l have hereunto
set my hand and caused the Great Seal of
State to be affixed, this fourteenth day of
January, A. D., 1867.
C~ FRED'K. F. LOW,
LIS. ( Governor.
t~) Attest:
B. Is. REDDTNG,
Secretary of State.
jl9:4w.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-02-09

CHANGED HIS TAcTICs.-Finding his vetoes
one after another, overruled, the President
has, says the Mariposa Gazette. changed his
plan. be now treats important bills submit
ted him for signature, with silent contempt.
The bill to repeal the 18th section of the Am
nesty Act, and the bill establishing political
equality iu the Territories, not having been
returned in the required ten days. have be-
come laws without the Presidents assent
thereto. The belief is that the Executive ex-
poets the Supreme Court will decide that
these acts are unconstitutional.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-02-09
Boot & Shoe Makers.

NOTlCE.-Having disposed of our Facto-
ry. we are now prepared to give our whole
attention to our LEATHER and FINDING
business. On hand, direct from France,
GALE d KIP, also DOMESTIC LEATHER.
BOUT LEGS, &c. Address,
HEN q BRAY,
4l6 Battery Street, San Francisco.
o6:3m:is.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-02-09
SHEEsIFF'S SALE
Under Decree on Foreclosure.

DY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF FORE
ID closure of mortgage, issued out of the
District Court of the Eleventh Judicial Dis
trict in and for the county ofCalaveras State
of California. and to me directed and deliv
ered for final judgment and decree render
ed in said Court on the 2lst day of January,
A. D., 1867, in favor of VIM. SoGdeman and
against Antoine Schachten and Lena Schach
ten, for the sum of eleven hundred and forty
one ($l14l) dollars principal debt and inter
est and attorneys fees, with interest on the
said sum at 2! per cent. per month from the
rendition of Judgment until paid. and interest
on the sum of forty and 25-100 dollars costs
at the rate of q per cent. per month"; togeth
er with all costs accruing. payable in gold
coin of the United States, l have levied upon
the following property, to wit: all that Ger
tain lot piece or parcel of land being situate
in township number five in the county of
Calaveras and State of California, On the
road from San Andreas to Double Springs,
being the same los ofland surveyed by W. X.
Boucher, County Surveyor of the county of
Calaveras, April Goth. 1859, and recorded in
the Recorders office of said county April 22d
1852 in Book &c" of land claims, pages 40
and III, and is bounded as follows: Begin
ming at stake or post on low knoll in the
open plain, whence the northwest corner of
the house of the said party of the first part
bears south 33ao east, running thence LIST,
south $500 E. Ais chains to blazed pine,
% feet diameter, on knoll. I'd 13O As west
$500 to blazed white oak one foot in diane
ter on break of plain. Sd north 7So Is west
41.20 chains to a stake or post in the open
plain. 4tb north 100 As east 44.O0 chains to
the place of beginning, containing l6O acres
of land, together with all buildings and i'm
provements thereon; also all that tract of
land situated, and adjoining and being part
OF the above described land, containing (2OO)
two hundred acres more or less OF land, and
is enclosed and is the same lot of land mort
gagged by the said Antoine Schachten to Will
liam LOTHIAN on the 29th day of August,
1860, to secure the payment OF S2I3O, togeth-
er with all and singular the tenements, mere
ditaments and appurtenances tnereunto De-
longing or in anywise appertalning. AND
notice is hereby given, that on the
23d day of February, AID. 1867,
at l2 o'clock NJ, will sell all the right, tt
tie and interest of said Antoine SchacL ten and
Lena Scbachten said defendants. in and to
the above described property, at San Andreas
in front of the court house door, Calaveras
county, at public auction, for gold coin of
the United States, to the highest and test
bidder, to satisfy said judgment and costs.
JAMES OLIPRANT, Sheriff.
By W. F. Cotton, Under Sheriff
Dated San Andreas, Jan. 10Th, 1867. 2:3t.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-02-09
CHANCE FOR
CHRISTM AS!
GOODS TWENTY PER CENT BELOW COST

ITO CLOSE OUT MY STOCK OF GOODS
L by February, offer my entire well Sc
lected Stock of Goods 20 per cent. below cost
price, consisting of
Cigars:
A large Assortment Of Havana and Do
mcstic Cigars, at all prices.
Tobacco:
Natural Leaf and Sweet Tobacco, Smoking
Tobacco in one and five pound bales. Snutis.
Matches:
German and California Matches.
Pipes:
Meerschaum, wooden, and other pipes
Cherry Stems,
School Books of all kinds. Miscellaneous
Books.
English, French, German and Spanish
Novels.
SthtIVHEcEy
All sorts of Letter. Note. Legal Foolscap.
and Bill Paper, and fancy French Paper.
ENVELOPES, all sizes and colors,
BLANKBOOKS,
Memorandum.
PORTFOLIOS,
Passbooks,
Steel Pens,
Gold Pens,
PLAYING CARDS.
Inks, ETC..
Fancy Goods:
Perfumeries, Hair, Clothes, and Tooth
Brushes, Combs, Purses, Spectacles, etc.
Musical instruments:
Flutinas, Accordeons, and Violins. Bows,
Strings, etc.
Cutlery:
Wostenholm's, X l., and other Cutlery,
Razors, Bowie knives, Scissors, etc.
Pistols, Powder, Shot and Caps.
Christmas Goods:
Special attention is called to my large
stock of FANCY GOODS, TOYS, and many
other things suitable for Christmas Gifts.
NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN |!
To any one desiring to purchase good
business, 1 will dispose of my stock on terms
which cannot fail to give satisfaction. The
stand is favorably located, and is one of the
Oldest and Best known
Establishments mo kelumne HILL having
been opened in 1851, and is still doing good
gold dust and cigar business. This is one of
the most favorable opportunities for invest
ment ever offered.
w. MISCH,
Centre street, opposite the Post Office.
Mok. Hill, Nov. goth, 1866. n24:3m
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-02-09
Butte City Nursery.

T HAVE A FINE ASSORTMENT OF
Apple Trees. of my own raising, that
will sell cheap. Also have arrangements
made with Nurseries below so that ] can fur
nish anything in that line that may be want
d. Trees delivered free.
ISAAC TRIP.
Butte City, Dec. 2s, '66' d2s:3n.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-02-09

RICH IDEA.-A report is current among the
natives of Honolulu that Brigham Young is
determined to annex the Sandwich Islands to
Utah. The Mormons have mission at Laio,
and are making converts.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-02-09

CUsrOMs.-The collections for duties at the
San Francisco Custom House in January last
amounted to 1892 ,234 20.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-02-09

THE st. Louis Democrats alarmed at the
late decisions of the United States Supreme
Court, and earnestly appeals to Congress to
take immediate measures for the establish
ment of loyal Governments in the South.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-02-09

CoAPLETED.-A private letter from Hon.
John Conness, received here on Saturday.
says the CdA. states that all the appointments
in the Regular Army, credited to the Pacific
coast have been made
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-02-09

MANUFAcToRIEs.-A cocoa mating factory
has been established in San Francisco. and a
knitting mill has Segun operations in Santa
Cruz. A fuse factory is about to be estab-
hshed there also, and one is about to be
started at Grass VALLEY.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-02-09

IT is unhealthy to "cuddle up" in bed. -
Halls Journal of Health.
How can bachelor help it these cole
nightss
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-02-09

JEs. YARNELL has disposed of his interest
in the Placerville Courier to his partner,
Peter Myers, who now is sole proprietor of
that paper.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-02-09

In December last the San Francisco Benev-
olent Association assisted 69S persons and
found employment for 81 cost for the month
S2OSS "a
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-02-09

MoRTUARY.-Therew were 228 deaths in San
Francisco during the month of January
last.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-02-09

TIE Stockton Independent, which is one
of the best of the interior dailies. has COM
menced its twelfth volume
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-02-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Social Partv.

MIR. & MRS BRIANT WILL GIVE A
Vn Party at the Spring Valley House, on
Friday Evening, February 22d, 1867.
All are cordially invited to attend.
Tickets, including supper) 81 so.
f2:td. D. W. 4 S. 4. BRIANT.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-02-09

BROKE JAn.-Isaac Nelson and Lew Reed
broke the San Joaquin Jail on Friday night
and escaped. ..-e
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-02-09
Vallecito.

This town. like most others, has "seen
better days" but still presents quite an ami
mated appearance. There is more placer
mining being carried on in the vicinity of
Vallecito than in any other locality in the
county. Mr.. Cohen, of the firm of Cohen &
Levy, informed us that his purchases of gold
dust alone would average $4,000 per week,
which speaks well for the productiveness of
the mines. The main hope of the town, how
ever. is the success of the gigantic undertak-
ing of running tunnel to drain and work
Vallecito Flat, which was commenced some
five years since, and is now approaching
completion. The Flat is so deep and con-
tains such great quantity of water that it
was found impossible to work it by means of
shafts' and company was formed to run
tunnei' a distance of nearly mile, to drain
II. An open cut, fifteen hundred feet in
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-12-18
THEY ARE KNowx-Those who are n.,w

. q H d
THEY ARE KNowN.-Those who are n.,w
publishing themselves as opposed 10 the
Union in ain acknowledged secession uncon-
verified rebel Sheet are of that class ofiJnda's
who. during the rebellion, underline guise of
good Union men. sought and obtained all
the information they could of the true
Unionists and reported the same to the muir
derers of such men. as Weaver and Hamp
ton. of Polk County, Mackey, Jones, Stepp.
Allen, Gilbert, Henderson and others, of
Henderson and Transyvania counties, and
the wholesale. murderers OF fourteen at one
time on Laurel Creek in Madison County.
A portion of these were mere boys, and
there were scores of Others who in like man
ner fell martyrs to the cause Of the Union.
Beside these, hundreds of others were man.
acled, cast into foul prisons and died. or were
shot at the stake. These hired dupes are
advancing the cause of the Union by the
course they are pursuing, because they are
well known in their respective neighbor-
hoods. The Union League is well rid OF all
such. 5iiTfa ssffg ilSgalil If&z
q We are inforined by respectable members
of the Order that the name description and
location of each of tile parties who actually
belonged to the Union League and consen-
ted tn their names being used forthe pur-
'pose0f placing this loyal organization under
false ,colors. will bei'sent to the Grand
Council of the State, thence to the Great
Grand Council of the United States, and
will then be transmitted to the various Coun-
ellis throughout the whole country. Ashe-
I ciAs Pioneer
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-12-18
/ 2dadi6 Z ! u szcl|is 6s;war than any
s6slks Syefyst had III

~ lh wonen semipds me Of an Incident
which has just occurred in Eski zagra, i'll
Bilgaria. Thenon,inal Christians ID Turkey
are but little in advance of the Turks lin
female education. The American lnissiona-'
rics have sought to supply this want in
Bulgaria by establishing a school at Eski
Zagra TO train up girls as teachers. Their
succcss has been marvellous. The Bulgarian
girls have shown an aptitude for learning
decidedly more than; the, boys. But they
have learned not only science, bat something
Impractical piety and pure religion. This
has at last aroused the emnity of the Jewish
and the more tanatical of the people Girls
have been forcihly prevented from coming
to the school. Finally an assistant teacher
was abducted from the school. She was of
age, and by Turkish law her own mistress,
but when she finally escaped from her friends,
and took refuge in the school, the building
was assaulted by mob. The windows
were all smashed in, the door attacked with
axes, and the mob was ready fol anything;
hut the door, barricaded from within. did
not give way, and at last they gave itaup i
and scattered. These rioters were of course
Bulgarians ard not Turks, but the Turkish
authorities did nothing to prevent the riot,
and it remains to be seen whether they will
do anything to punish the rioters. The
missionaries would have Jared hardly if the
mob had got their hands upon them. 4 + -.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-12-18


g tSn w !" accompany ,nq them safely 10 wa
meet and convey then to their MT %a havssS
Complaints having reached Eo nOnes.
nature OF the food with which ; II; astoAs
to supply laborcrs in YOUR S sds. c:ustOnar,
country, the Immigrants as ' s',n OfHs
go out u that direction. Empl" s aelase to
reecgnize the necessity of empIp p,Iye'' Who
nerative labor. win therefore my rema-
that it will besu their interest 70 S,na',erstand
iaborers contented and comfortahIaa' Te thee
ing them description of food WI. ny Civ.
De as near as possible in accordans 'Su will
their former habits. In Florida, whas With
labor has been worked with eytraas, White
results, planters now offer to give tbs 'a,lary
fresh and salt meat, or fish, alterna , hands
or wheat, and vegetables, until ,H'N fye
raise them off their own lots; tbcv :, can
more propose to give them groceries ' s"I
cofiee and sugar, and to furnish them Su ~;l,
mich cow Ifyou are able to ann @'Aa
these arrangements in any way, Won f p;l'I
certain OF great benefit in the resulto "' NJ DC
Germans, in particular, are faithful ana; lse
fatigatle laborcrs, If they feel contentod 'a'e
would surely become permanent settlers ' n0
der such circumstances. ~ ''''' ua'
: | would advise to employ. if no..,,,
some families, who will prove more :"
settlers than single men. ''4''e
The arrivals during this season holm. T.
tied, you will do well to send your o, da
early, as / can only fill them in rotation '' y
1t is useless to attempt getting immigr,n,
to work on shares with employers: they MY
not work for the first year on any OTHER c W,
ditions than the above. WI
Please to address me on anv furtbo, :,
formation which you may wish. You ma
Pustively rely on my sending YOU suitaIi
hands, as intend to establish a reputat;o
Tor Reliability the business offerinr Il,
prospect of a considerable deyelopementi !;
the future. var ,saf, l'ii = y
t'''- / remain, dear sir, l-4-.a'a
a,;l yours respectfully.
81 AK, 80 = P. BONFoRT.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-12-18
P. Bonfort's Southern Immigration Office.
No. SO PARK Row, Room 20,

lf-aQ New YORK, Nov. 1867.
Dear Sir:-I beg to inform you that
have made arrangements for procuring the
services of German or Irish laborers for plan
tiers or Others, who residences are situated in
healthy localities, a,ai gfil5sgf gttf
"a Being a nativeof Germany, anil having
resided for several years in the South, | am
we'll qualified to act rs agent in this bust
ness, know ing as do the want of both en-
ployers and laIlorers, and having their re-
spectiye interests at heart. .e4o ~
= will select the laborers from among the
newly-arrived Immigrants in this port. being
very particular in filling Orders only when
am able to obtain such hands as have been
raised to the particular employmont for
which they may he required l have more
over madearrangcnent to order immigrants
specially out from Europe for any particu-
lar trade, if the necessary time is allowed.
The terms upon which undertake to fur
nish the hands are as follows: go
Commission, per hand. ~ y. -. S. 90
-Vat3 do l1e- halt ''iBa. s.......e.a3 90
u Wages for men,. % month"; i. j .....15 90
do women, q = 8 90 to 10 GO
do half hands. % 90 to 6 0C
The wages payable part mon.lly and al
the expiration of thu. ceptract, according to
agreement; the lahorers to receive good ra-
tions. clean and sufficient house-room, fire
wood, and an acre Of land for garden lot
The employer has, furthermore, to advance
the amount Of passage money from this por'
to Wilmington, which will be about $40
including rarions during the voyage; this
amount to be deducted out of the wages.
These amounts, viz: the passage-mone.
andmy commission On an about Sl5,) vii
have; to be deposited on transmission OF tn
order, with !, 80 sssz5Eot, 1000 =
Messrs. WORTH s DANIEL,
n, KS sslss. .KIDDER IL MARTIN, siriq
81 on H. B. EILERS. Esq, 3
who have consented to receive them, ant
| will pay them over to ME through their New
York friends on. my presenting t9 the latter
documentary proof 81 the hsboters havin:
been shipped. iisH bag nqis4ii4 q. a2971
i undertake to make all hands sign con
tracts with the gcmployers before tlIeir eip
barkation from this port, and in cases wher
Icculd forward sqnads,of about fifty at
time, i would employ q special travelling
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-12-18
al -

Woth. CH.ii =, : -, I<,,,i-a1 IN tho
few months, the Bureau mas iouAes - tt ,a
benevolent socleues wi srss
have SO lavisniy given ~ ~. 20 ..;,i az,
Now, although tnese spcies,es ",y f-o,,
gagged as warmly N the GAUSS s..s -
among the masses are coming w. r''' W.
| earnestly working 70 .ne sis n',nt;nns
still need our 1ilen''s assls'a e.. .,,ra,,,,h
ing the work they nave .eSun ~, ..,aahars
them only can we pe lurlisnou !" ~ TN ,,,st
Tor the ever-incieasi''g ai,;oi, oil ~,
se,' h:on ,,;tI, Great satisfaction. Doubts
s.'oN - .,,.,,,,,l IN ,rese,t them
s so1o Inf 40 the war advanced these all
,rr . 6isonneared. and the result has
svneaIad tba INST sanguine expectations
,,rou;n, a ,.sar 81 mnch prest ter prosperity
thsn ;ts nredscessor - i
III The rain during the year was one hun
dred and one schools; one hundred and
fortv. five teachers. and eight Thousand two
hundred and fiftv.seyen pupils; in other
words while the schools were more than
doubletl. the number of teachers was trebled
and that of the pupils more, than trebled.
Maximum number of schools in any
one month.Ia oiHciG9 1871
Maximum number of teachers IN
any one month, .s 22O
Maximum number ofpupils many
one month, ~ 1903
Aggregate number ofscholars under
instruction for alongeror shorter
period during the year, 2500O
To Rev. r. A. Fiske, superintendent OF
Education, great credit is due for the ener-
getic and earnest manner III which he has
discharged the duties devolvlng upon HIM,
and the result Of his labors is manifest in
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-12-18
BE GENTLE TO THE STRANGER.

Oh, be gentle to the stranger,
Wandering from friends and home
Wandering 'mong scenes of danger,
Oft with spirits sad and lone.
Now with gentleness approach him
Talk to him in accents kind;
Let him feel that you would know him,
With him friendships flowers find.
Oh, twill cheer him; half his sadness
Will be gone at the first word;
And his heart with thankful gladness
Fer toward thee will be stirred.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-12-18
THE FREEDMAN,s BUREAU.

EXTRACT FROM THE REPORT OF GENERAL
NELSON A. MILES, ASSISTANT COMMISSION
Err FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-12-18
.439,944
Total

Raleigh, being the centre of vast coun-
try with large population, among whom
was probably Il larger proportion of Those
needing help than elsewhere, soon became
the depot for large supplies and also, for this
and other reasons, became the point where
advice was sought