davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Calaveras chronicle. (Mokelumne Hill, Calaveras County, Cal.) 18??-1874, 1867-11-09
How American Watches
Are Made.

The American Waltham Watch is made by
no such uncertain process-and by no such
incompetent workmen. All the Company s
operations. from the reception of the raw ma
terials to the completion of the Watch, are
carried on under one roof, and under one
skillful and competent direction. But
the great Distinguishing feature Of their
Watches. is the fact that their several parts
are all made by the finest, the most perfect
and delicate machinery ever brought to The
aid of human industry. Every one Of the
more than hundred parts of every watch is
made by machine-that infallibly repro
duces every succeeding part with the most
unvarying accuracy. 1t was only necessary
to make one perfect watch of any particular
style and then to adjust the hundred ma
chimes necessary to reproduce every part OF
that watch. and it follows that every succeed
ing watch must be like il.
The Company respectfully submit their
watches on their merits only. They claim
70
Weekly Calaveras chronicle. (Mokelumne Hill, Calaveras County, Cal.) 18??-1874, 1867-11-09
AUTION.

Persons seeking the Electropathic Institute sho'd
be careful TO remember the name and number.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle. (Mokelumne Hill, Calaveras County, Cal.) 18??-1874, 1867-11-09
Warrant Them to ure

All cases for which they are used, or make no
charge for services. They will be forwarded to any
place in the Pacific States upon the receipt of let
ter stating the disease with symptoms, the age and
of the patient.
The Fe pfe edicines
Discovered and used by the Resident Physician,
are the only remedies which are safe and sure to
have the effect. The large number of cases in
which they have been used, is guarantee of their
Great should be taken in visiting the
TDs 70 thn
Weekly Calaveras chronicle. (Mokelumne Hill, Calaveras County, Cal.) 18??-1874, 1867-11-09
& Perfect and Permanent ur

Has been performed. Malicious charlatans have
opened traps in close proximity to the Institute,
adopting similar names, hoping TO attract the un-
wary; but their failure do SO is perfectly appar
ent-for the business has not been affected in the
least. but has gone increasing its usefulness and
profits in regular ratio. The Resident Physician
has by careful study and experience within the
last few years, been successful in discovering new
electric remedies which are far superior to any be-
fore used in the healing art. and he can
Weekly Calaveras chronicle. (Mokelumne Hill, Calaveras County, Cal.) 18??-1874, 1867-11-09
Better Article For The Money,

H~VtCH KEthNEN vi II HhC 1HV"Ny3
by their improved mechanical process than
can be made under the old-fashioned handi-
craft system. They manufacture watches Of
every grade. from good. low priced and
substantial article, in solid silver hunting
cases, TO the finest chronometer; and also
ladies' watches in plain Gold or the finest en-
amelcd and ieweled cases !: but the indispens-
able req uisite of all their watches is that they
shall be GOOD TIMEKEEPERS. 1t should
be remembered that, except their single low
est grade named Home Watch Company
Boston," ALL WATCHES made by them
Are Fully Warranted
by special certificate. and this warrantee is
good at all times against the Company or its
agents.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle. (Mokelumne Hill, Calaveras County, Cal.) 18??-1874, 1867-11-09
Nj @ kiTOR HOTEL
Center Street, Mokelunne Hill.
T. MEYER, Proprietor.
IzA This new aud spacious Hotel Il
I::!Ea isno open for the recep- zEssEEg
1ssA42. ton of visitors. zEaR

The Table.
is loaded with the best viands the market and
country affords, and all cooked in the most
approved style.
The Rooms.
are LARGE AND AIRY and eminently suited
for families, and the beds are the latest style
Of SPRING MATTRESSES, WITH CLEAN
SHEETS and a suificiency Of covering.
The proprietor is determined to conduct the
" Monitor in such a manner that the most
fastidou. can frame no objections to it in 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 sign" The Monitor"
Gok. Hill, Dec. 9th, 1s65.js'67;tf.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle. (Mokelumne Hill, Calaveras County, Cal.) 18??-1874, 1867-11-09
CALAVERAS CHRONICLE.
The Voice of the Beautiful.
BY ETHEL GREY.

BY ETHEL GREY.
From the sunlight on the uplands
To the shadows in the vale,
Where, from out the fields of stubble,
Pipes the whistle of the quail;
From the brown light of the meadows,
From the wimple of the rill,
Glad voices of the Beautiful
Are calling to US still.
The ever-present Beautiful!
How cheering is its voice,
When it soundeth out from Nature
And biddeth US rejoice
That everywhere is loveliness-
Above, below, around
From the leaf upon the tree top
To the pebble on the ground.
From the tiny blade that pierceth
The hard. unyielding soil,
To the rarest flower that blossometh
After years of care and toll;
From the rudest shell the ocean
Casts lonely on the beach
To the gem of priceless value
Far down beneath our reach.
The Beautiful! the Beautiful.
Itparts the golden hair
That CLEANS in sunny brightness
On the brow of morning fair;
1t smileth in the arrowy light
That darts amid the trees;
And it whispers in the signing
Of the gentle evening breeze.
From the rock the water dripping
Laves the willows in the dell;
And beneath the coiling umbrage
Bird and blossom love to dwell.
Beauty's spirit hath its home there;
From the valley. rock and rill,
Bird and bloom in Beauty's language,
Bid US hear her voices still.
We have heard them when the morning
Lighted up the forests gloom,
And woke to song the blrdling,
And oped the fragrant bloom.
And in the hush of evening,
Sitting meath the threshold vine,
Ye have heard them sounding solemn
II the melancholy pine.
Sweet voices of the Beautiful!
They whisper Hope and Love;
They teach our fainting faith to look
And gather strength above.
For who so sent such Beauty's bloom
For valley, rock and hill,
Hath kept for us, beyond the tomb,
A heaven of beauty still.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle. (Mokelumne Hill, Calaveras County, Cal.) 18??-1874, 1867-11-09
Also
Carpets, 0iicloths and Sheetings.

Having established myself in San Francis
co in order to have facilities for supplying
my store with the latest arrivals of Goods
from the East, venture to say that there is
not as complete stock ct spring goods in
the county as there is in my store. shall
continue to keep it well supplied with the
latest and most desirable kind Of goods. Par
ticular attention will he paid to the selection
of such articles in the San Francisco market
as any of my customers would see proper to
order, if in the store they cannot be suited.
Very grateful for past favors, l herewith
solicit that share oi mage heretofore be-
slowed upon ne, anG re those who will
favor me with I. cal, -.
"QWEci& Sales aged a,,islI Profits
VIII continue to be 70 guide in business
that thar. h,t
Weekly Calaveras chronicle. (Mokelumne Hill, Calaveras County, Cal.) 18??-1874, 1867-11-09

RecoIsect the Place!
Centre street, opposite Miners Drug Store.
ISIDORE SOKOLOWSKY.
Mok. Hill. July lst. 1867. jy6:tt.
The New York herald., 1867-01-28
coupT CkleNuAR-TAls DiY.

surxus Cossr--IGssKaAL Tns.--Adjourned 10 Fcbru-
ary4
surRxxx Coupr--CRourr 1--Nos 27l, se7 $50,
3sz l0co e47 o. 35 SOL 500, 9i o29 e26. e21 e5l $685.
pfb. $40 T17 7tO 1877 Part 2--Nos. l045, 93S S3l,
e7o e7A 2764 7es 52 ia us, s26, ssd sl2 sl4 go
eS2 $40, 27l, ssl 4e2
suTnrnp Cousr,-Cninrns Reserved cases--Nos sO
Co. H. ~ So 81, 11o III 12s Call commences at 1871
bupsaroa CorRr-fuAL TERs-Adourned for the
term.
comxos Plxe--Par 1-Adjournod 70 tuesday, when
Equity cases will DO taken up.
M1Rrvs Courr--TsfAI fKRs.--Nos 131, ~. 1877. 14q
151 J52 1885, 1o1, 162 1eS, lo7 le6 ira ia l76 l77
17o 1sI, 1sA
cacur .B.coxlyr--Noe %, ", %. %, 100,
1O3 1O1, Io5 10 110 90
The New York herald., 1867-01-28

II0rsEs roR sALE--Bv A. yoUHNEAY, PINE sr.-
II wsssssd S. = brick .s,s@ @
East tb sta siosy p b. partly fsmnshsd. IA0QQ
East Asf st - story D. ha.......-.......... l4w0
The New York herald., 1867-01-28

DEAL ESTATE OwrpRs WISHING 70 suLL or 10
IL ef tber properly WIN hhd - ther sdsAnteGe
inssnssS no PSnlsIsrs y ThB6ERiCK 4. P5SfRRs11.
The New York herald., 1867-01-28

An Easy Plan for Ressmpaien Sf specie Pay
nents Without nGracsinG lhe Present Csr-
The New York herald., 1867-01-28
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

pRICk YARD FOR SALE-wrrH STEAM POWER.
- dwelling house and buldng capable Of making "a 900
bricks day large water 'front.' BALI the purchase
can remain on bond and mortgage Address John n ass
l6 Fulton street Of HIGH Brooklyn. ". ".
VIM. Wright South River, MidLlesex county. Y. j.
The New York herald., 1867-01-28

or A WEEK. AND UPwARns-BoARD AT 30
OD Grand street; \two three young sepuemen;
(steman snd wife sN be aceosnodsset BY applying -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-12

York, Pennsylvania, and New Jersey by great
majorities; also the New States OF Nevada,
Nebraska, and Colorado; and will recover for
us Ohio, Indiana, Oregon, and New Hamp-
shire. These, with Connecticut and Califor-
MIA, already redeemed, will give us twelve
Democratic States, containing a majority of
the population now represented in Congress,
and enabling us to elect twenty-four Demo-
cratic Senators when the terms of the present
incumbents shall expire. This expectation
does not rest upon fancy but upon reasoning;
1t merely assumes that the reactionary tenden-
cies will be as active elsewhere as they have
been in Maine Let but this be admitted,
and the rest is arithmetic. II has all the GER
tainty of the rule OF three.
Can there be better occasion than the
present for triumphing in the indomitable
pc sistence and inextinguishable vitality Of the
Democratic party Never has party stood
up against such an array of adverse oiroum-
stances with such unhinching steadiness Men
who have stemmed the tide and held on to
their convictions during the fiery trials of the
last four years, are in no danger of faltering
now. The period when it required consider
able moral intrepidity to be Democrat is
past. party which has been proof against
the Obloquy and the disintegrating influences
of that dark era of political persecution, may
claim to have gone with credit through the
severest ordeal. This great party is now rising
again with elastic courage and energy, and
renewing its youth like the eagles"
80 sinks the day-star in the ocean bed,
And yet anon repairs his dropping head
And tricks his beams, and with new-spangled
ore
Flames in the forehead of the morning sky"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-12
congrsss and the People.

From The ~ y Herald. N
The very serious and critical aspect of our
national affairs is beginning to fill the public
mind with sad forebodings. 1t is doubtful
whether in the darkest days of. the late civil
war the public pulse ever indicated worse
condition OF things than it now does. Men ask
each other when they meet how the political
problem is to be solved, and all confess their
inability to supply satisfactory answer. In
the meantime commerce languishes, the reve-
nue. diminishes, the credit Of the Government
AS expressed in the relations of gold to cur
rency-wanes, and the Southern section of the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-12
The Political ReacLiOn-CRlIfOr and
Maine.


From the ". Y. World .. ..r
The longest line that can be drawn through
the country in whose expansive greatness we
all exult, is from the st. Croix river to the
Golden Gate; Maine and California being the
Dan and Beersheba of our ample republic. So
wide is the intervening space that stretches
between these States, which have continent
interposed within their outside boundaries,
that the sun, which rises upon the citizens of
Maine from the sparkling waters of Passama-
ouoddy bay. must climb up into the heavens
for nearly four hours before his morning
beams eiid the farthest SUBMITS of the Rocky
Mountains, and burnish the bay of San Fran
cisco. If diversity were to be found anywhere,
wa should expect it in the public senti-
ment of these widely separated States.
They have next to no communication
with each other; they have a pOpula-
ton as differently constituted as that of any
two States in this Union can well be; they
differ in pursuits, in climate in productions,
and in their relations to the business and
commerce of the country. When, therefore,
causes which act on public sentiment are
found to operate in the same manner in these
two stranger States which stand as sentinels
on the extreme boundaries of the republic, it
is safe to assume that their operation has
D66u B6u6Idl tnIOuBuOuL Lu6 WnOl6 DT6dutu
of the intervening continent. If the Demo-
Gratis had made considerable gains in one of
these States, and not in the other, the change
might be attributed to local circumstances;
but where the distance is so great and the
circumstances so dissimilar and the inter
course and communication so infrequent and
slight, it can be accounted for only by sup
posing it to proceed from causes which operate
upon the whole country alike.
The reaction in Maine is not, to be sure, so
complete and electric as it has been in Cali
forna. But this is due to the fact that life is
not so active, and mems pulses do not beat as
quick, in rural and stationary State, as they
do in State settled by pushing and adven.
turous citizens who fled from the tameness OF
older communities to find freer field for their
ardor and enterprise. Commerce, which is
the great quickener of thought, the great
sharpener of the human faculties, has made
the Californians keen and alert but if the citi-
zens of Maine move a little slower, they still
march in the same dire tction, and at a salts
factory pace. Is.
| 1t being demonstrated by the recent cleo
tions that general political reaction is IN
| progress, extending through the country from
side to side, we are content to take matters at
| the worst, and make the result in Maine the
| standard of our expectations. We have not
| quite carried that State, to be sure but II our
| gains in the coming elections shall be IS great
| in proportion TO the whole number OF votes
cast as they have been In Maine, we shall, even
this fall revolutionize the politics Of the ooun-
! try. The same ratio of gain will give as New
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-12
Am Extraordinary win Case.

GTonH We ~, Y. Tribune.
One of the most remarkable cases on record,
destined to rank high among the Causes
CElebres, is now the talk of Boston. The evi-
denee, taken before examiners some months
since, but only just published, fills large
volume of a thousand pages. The amount
involved exceeds million of dollars: Ihe
arguments in the case--bef0re the Uni.eu
States Circuit Court, Justice Clifford presiolnS
commenced last Friday. 1t is SUIT IA ~
equity, brought by Hetty II. Robinson agalns.
Thomas Mandell and others. MISS hoplnSon ~
(now Mrs. Greene) was, previous 70 net ,
marriage. one of the richest, no'
the richest spinster 10 the Unl1eo 0'sses' sas
her property, which she innerl.ot i0n -
her father, was commonly IePVSe .t'ot w ~
be worth s5. .OOO, 600. It appears thaI mel
amt Miss sylvia Ann Rowland, who died
In 1S65 Ieft a will bearing date September,
1899 and q c@dioil executed in 1854. BY this
viii and codicil Miss Rowland disposed o.
about 47OO. 600 In private legacies, the largest
of a9oo OO0 to Thomas Mandell, her lawyer
Sva baIieve: $4,000 to her physician, DR.
Gordon. and from $4,000 TO $4,000 to eacf
1,srscn In her employment. She left, also
1900. 600 for public and charitable purposes
of which the city of New Bedford, where sh
resided. was to receive 1920, 900. The residue
al her estate. amounting, it is said, TO about
million. was to be placed in trust, the lncom
40 be paid to Miss Robinson during her life
the principal, on her decease, to go to some
the tastator's relatives. Miss Robinson con
tests her aunts will. This is, in itself, rt
rnarkable enough, seeing that the young lady
already the possessOr Of millions, is entitled
u der it, to an annuity that would add som
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-12
SPIRIT or THE PRESS.

EDITORIAL OPWIoNs OF THB LEADING JOURNALS
UPoR CURRKrT ToPICs-coMPHED EVERY
nav FoR TIE EVENING TKLBeRAPH.
The Evansville journal., 1867-08-09
GERMANY.
NEW YORK.
Burglars Foreign News.

NEW YORK, August 8.-The Gov
ernor refused to commute the sentence
of Jerry O. Brien, who was sentenced
for numbering his mistress.
Four men connected with a band of
burglars, who have been robbing
bonded warehouses in this city, have
been sentenced to four years and SIX
months each in the State. Prison.
Letters from Matamoras of July 26,
and Puebla on June 20, say there is
nc disposition yet made of Taber and
Sharau
Juarez in a proclamation had come
muted the capital sentence OF all dl-
vision Generals to seven years i'm
prisonment; Brigadier Generals to
six years, and lower officers proper
tionally.
A water-spout recently bursted at
Guadaljara. destroying a large num-
Der of lives aud an immense amount
of property.
From Venezuela up to the 9th ult.,
we learn of numerous arrests being
made of persons concerned in the
attempt to restore the old Columbia
Confederacy.
The Hernld's Canada despatch says
Jacob Thompson is said to have a
good chance for the appointment of
Secretary of the Interior.
The new dominion steamship,
Chiltern. in the employed service of
the Anglo American Cable Telegraph
Company, left London yesterday
morning, having on board a coil OF
| new submarine cable. to be laid from
] Placentia, New Foundland, to Sidney
The Evansville journal., 1867-08-09
EV ANSVILLE, IND, FRIDAY, AUGUST 9. 1861.

Four thousand three hundred and
twelve acres of public lands were dis
posed of in July, at Sioux City.
Springfield, Mo-. and Lafayette, most
ly for actual settlement
The statement that the clerks of
the Freedmen's Bureau have organ
ICED political club and nominated
General Howard for President, is
wholly without foundation.
The report to the Freedmen's
Bureau from the inspector in Mis-
sissippi, notices the thorough earnest
ness on the part of the white people
of Mississippi, to see the Freedmen
properly educated; and schools are
being opened ard established in
almost every part of the State.
Rumors prevail as to how the jury
in Surratt's 5 case are divided. The
most reasonable report is that q are
for acquittal and 3 for conviction. q !.
The Marshal has paid out purely
for fees $4,000. tits calculated that
the cost of the trial will be at least
100000. 1a Hge w rs -
A report prevailed to- day that the
President sent Secretary Stanton a
note saying he would in future re-
fuse to recognize his official acts,
but the rumor is entirely without
foundation. The President has ad-
dressed no communication to Stan
ton since that of Monday.
The Evansville journal., 1867-08-09

Cape, Breton. 1t is expected the
party employed on the Chiltern will
repair the Atlantic cable of 1866.
New YORK, August 8.-There are
but four cases of cholera reported.
There we're two fatal collisions on
the Northern r. r. of New Jersey.
last evening. A fireman was killed
and a brakesman seriously injured
The passengers escaped harm. An
engine and some freight cars were
smashed to pieces.
Rev. John Hall, of Dublin, one of
the delegates to the late Presbyteri-
an Assembly in this country, has ac-
cepted the pastorate of the 10Th Street
Presbyterian Church, New York sal
airy, $4,000 in gold. The church re-
Gently dismissed, at his own request,
DIR. Rice, formerly of Cincinnati, pre-
senting him on his retirement, sum
sufficient to support him comfortably
the rest of his days. - r
The Evansville journal., 1867-08-09

10 send runners to the Indians la the
vicinity of their respective posts, and
agencies to the Northern tribes, to
meet the Commissioners at Fort La
ramie at full moon in September, and
all the tribes South of the Platte
river to assemble at Fort Larned, on
the Arkansas river, at full moon in
October. The annuity goods now In
transit for the Cheyennes, Araphoes
and Camanches, were decided to be sent
to agents, these tribes to await the
instructions of the Commissioner of
Indian affairs. 1HAi sa
Colonel Tappan and General San
born were made a Purchasing Com
mittee of Supplies The Board then
adjourned to meet in Leavenworth
on Monday next, and then proceed to
Omaha, whence they will ascend the
Missouri River, to the highest access
sible point. They will confer with all
Indians they can meet, and examine
lands for Northern Reservations.
General Sherman telegraphed to
Generals Hancock and Augur, in ac-
cordance with the above, and Colonel
Tappan sent some instructions to Su-
perintendents Murphy. at Atchison,
and Denman, of the Northern agency.
General Sherman alsoinstructs Cen
erals Hancock and Augur to confne
their military operations pending, the
action of the Commissioners, to pro-
lection Of routes of travel and settle
ments, and to Hancock he says. Do
not invade the country south of the
Arkansas River except in pursuit Of
parties guilty of hostile acts. | want
the deliberations of this Commission
to be as little disturbed by the acts of
our troops as possible, so this effort to
settle the Indian question peaceably
may have fair chance of success. +"
Dispatches say that Captain Wicks'
party of engineers were attacked by a
large band Of Indians at Fort Hays
Station, and had to call on the fort
for assistance. The Indians got be-
tween the engineers and the fort, and
heavy fighting was anticipated.
Quite a number of Indians, with
painted white men as Interpreters, ap
peared at Rock Springs, ten miles east
of Fort Harker, last evening, and
made particular inquiry regarding the
railroad and wagon trains-whether
they were guarded, &c; but receiving
unsatisfactory answers, they departed.
There is no doubt that many of these
Indian bands are headed by white
men for the purpose of plunder.
The Evansville journal., 1867-08-09
DETROIT.
Printers Strike-100 Men Out OF EN-
plOyment.

DETROIT, August S.-All the
printers in this city, belonging to the
Union, have struck, and stopped
work in consequence of the publish.
ers refusing to employ certain men
recommended by the Union. There
is no disagreement regarding wages.
Upwards of one hundred men are
thus out of employment. The pub
fishers are making strenuous exer-
tions to fill their offices, and offer
Union prices to competent men.