davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-10-05
i CARD FROM E'EEE
AMERICAN WATCHCOMPANY
WALTHAET, MASS.

THIS COMPANY BEG LEAVE TO IN
I form the public that they commenced
operations in 1850. and their factory now
covers four acres of ground. and has cost
more than q million Of dollars. and employs
over 700 operatives. They produce $4,000
Watches year, and make and sell not less
than one half OF all the watches sold in the
United States.
The difference between their manufacture
and the European. is briefly this: European
Watches are made almost entirely bv Haaa.
and the result is Of necessity lack OF that
uniformity. which is indispensable to correct
time-keeping. Both the eye and the hand of
the most skijlful operative must vary. But
it Is q fact that. except watches of higher
grade. European watches are the product of
the cheapest labor of Switzerland. and the
result is the worthless Azores. Lepines and
50 called Patent Levers-which soon cost
more i'll attempted repairs, than their orig
nal price. Common workmen, boys and
women, buy the rough separate parts of these
watches from various factories. polish and
put them together. and take them 10 the
nearest watch merchant, who stamps and en-
graves them with any name Or brand that
Iudy be ordered.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-10-05
- $1,000
ELEGTR0PATHIC INSTITUTE
Gz5 washington Street.
J. H. 10 SELYN, M. D.,
Resident Physician.

THE DIRECTORS OF THIS CELEBRATED
/ Medical Institute wish 10 thank the public for
the generous manner in which they have sustained
the Resident Physician with their patronage. 1t Is
now six years since the institute established 4:
during that time there have been over THIRTY
THOUSAND CONSULTATIONS, and in all cases
where the disease was durable.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-10-05
MEDECALENsTET TIE!

Diseases Of a Private. Chronic or SpeciaI ma
ture whether arising from impure con-
neetions or the degrading and de-
structiye habit OF selfabuse all
Female Irregularities: Rheum-
atlsm and all diseases OF the
Skin. Blood and Glands
cured IN the most speedy. perfect and per-
manent manner. without the use of Mercury
or other Mineral or vegetable poison at the
Medical and Surgical Institute. established in
1850. by
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-10-05

APOLLO was held the god of physic
and sender of disease. Both were
originally the same trade, and still
continue.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-10-05

Il am great gum said tipsy
printer who had been on spree for a
week.
YES, said the foreman you are a
great gun, and lalf cooked, and you
can consider yourself discharged
well, said the typo, then I had
better 90 off
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-10-05
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 I'M
wary but their failure to DO is perfectly appar
ent-for the business has not been affected in the
least. but has gone on 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 far superior to any be-
fore used in the healing art. and he can
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-10-05

EspECIALL1.-The yield of hops
this year is quite large; especially at
he watering places.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-10-05

"DAM-LONG-WAY- OFF SKI is said to
be the name the State Department con-
templates giving to our Russian pur-
chase.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-10-05
NOBODY SHOULD Be WITHOUT IT!
An AntidOte for Poison-TH

j. q. FRIsCH, Proprietor.
TAYLOR * BENDEL. Sole A gents,
je8'67:1y. AIS Clay St. San Francisco.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-10-05
Eiec.TOpa.Elic Institute,
645 Washington Street,
south side, between kearny and Montgomery.
j IL LOSSEL w. IL D.

o0ulll slue' UtlWttIi u dTIl! anu lIUltgUlItry.
J. II. JOSEF w, II. D.
on the sign, With these remarks we leave the in
terest of the Institute with the public, asking only
the same generous confidence and patronage thus far
awarded TO it. The record shows thirty thou
sand consultations, and very large amount of suf
ferlEg relieved. Persons wishing to consult the
Resident Physician by letter can do with the ut
most confidence, and can, if they wish, have Eiec-
trc Remedies for any disease sent to all parts of the
state; all remedies sent from the Institute war
ranted to be etfeetual. All letters must address,
ed plainly j. H. JOSSELYN, NJ. D., Box 1915 San
Francisco. All letters will be destroyed return
ed. as directed by the writer o21'66:ly.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-10-05
The Eemae 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 a guarantee of their
success. Great should be taken III visiting the
Insritrtn IN rt1nnrnher the namn.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-10-05
How American Watches
Are 7EH%Ep,

The American Waltham Watch is made by
no such uncertain process-and by no such
incompetent worEmen. All the Company's
operations. from the reception of The raw ma
terials to the completion OF the Watch. are
carried Oh under one roof. and under one
skillful and competent direction. But
the great Distinguishing feature of their
Watches. IS the fact that their several paris
are al! 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 It machine-that iniallibiy repro
duces every succeeding part with the most
unyarying accuracy. II was only necessary
TO make one perfect watch Of any particular
style and then 10 adjust the hundred ma
chimes necessary to reproduce every part of
that watch. and it follows that every succeed
Ing watch must be like it.
The Company respectfully submit their
watches on tier merits only. They claim
to make
Better Article For She Money,
by their improved mechanical process than
can be made under the Old-iaShi0nel haDdi-
craft system. They manufacture watches Of
every grade. from good. low priced and
substantial article. i'll solid silver hunting
cases, to the finest chronometer and also
ladies' watches in plain Gold or the finest en-
ameled and ieweled cases but the indispens-
able requisite Of all their watches is that they
shall be GOOD TIMEKEEPERS. II 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.
ROBINS & APPI. ET'GT,
ES2 Broadway, r. y,
General Agents.
e. e. GRAY & CO.,
GEG Merchant St., San Francisco.
agents for the Pacific Coast.
T2iI:2m,1
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-10-05
Warrant Them to ure

All cases for which they used, or make no
charge for services. They will be forwarded to any
place in the Pacific States upon the receipt of let
stating the disease with symptoms, the age and
sex of the patient.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-10-05
CAUTION.

Persons seeking the Eleetropathic Institute sho'd
be careful 10 remember the name and number.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-10-05

WHO fears God need not fear man.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-10-05
MEDICAL ADVERTISEMENTS
DOCTOR DOHERTY'S

PRIVATE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INsTITUr
Sacramentost ST., below Montgomery,
Opposite the Pacific Mail Steamship Go. :
oiiice,) Private entrance on Leidesdorfl
street, San Francisco.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-10-05

DR.. JULIEN PERRAUIT. Doctor of Medicine
of the Faculty of Paris, Graduate of the
University Queens College. and Physician of
the st, John Baptiste Society of San Fran
cisco.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-10-05

In the District Court of the llth Judicial
District in and for the county Of Calayeras
State of California.
IL S. Internal Revenue Stamp, Fifty cents,
duly cancelled
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-06-06
TIFFIN, OHIO THURSDAY MORNING JUNE g. 1867.


account ef its being the anniversary
Sf the battle Of New Orleans. There
is parade Of AmaEons. gorgeous in
FURNISHED armor, glitteriue broast.
plato, radiant shielda,--and handsome
calves. Their varied evolutions are
bewilderiugly beautiful. They are
surrounded By ciroling fairies, dress.
cd principally in parasOls, who are
simply bewiiohing. Rudolph appears.
leading Amina by tho hand. when he
Is set upon by the "Blaok Crook
and the Wolf Counts myrmidons.
who are ropulsed by the cohorts of
Queen Stalaeta. .Ifr Gus ..Ii8
In still another, Rudolph, although
a poor artist proves himself to be a
good swordsman aud beats of his as.
saiisuts, ably assisted by Stalaeta.
The year expires. aud the Black
Crook failing to fulfill his contract, is
seized by couple Of demon deputies
aud hurled into yawning gulf OF red
FIRE, where he immediately rcireshes
himself with glass Of lager, Thought.
fully brought by one Of the stage ear.
pehters. aud then retires to his dress
ing room. lurn .rt r't
The transformation scene, which
concludes this absorbing play, !,
magni6cently beyond description
Words cannot convey an adequate
idea of its beauties. As an enthusi
astio gentleman, whose head was 4
little turned by il, assured me, "il
eau only be witnessed to be seen" b"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-06-06

Of races IL was war for p,ors humanity, and
more freetou, aud humanity and freedom ui.
umphed 53tl g1e4iqa 500 ast
"But about their beiug on juries, and hold.
ing office, and marrying white girls. Mr.
Jones says Us bound 70 come 10 that
"lt is not likely that negro viii ever bs
elected to an Office unless he is capable oI
filing IL aud Il he is, and a popular vote calls
him to the post, no man has better right to II
As understand It, no man is put upon a jury
who does not possess SQUAD judgement and
other qualifications. ia colored man has
these essentials, what objections can there be
but the great one -=preindice against color
Would you marry negro, Mrs. Jones !"
"What a question
aDo you think wouidf' ".aa'fl'
III be switched hyoa don't talk like IT,,
Well, would nl ]. would ut accord with
my Taste; NOR could be married to ono a.
gainst my will. A sensible negro would
laugh himself at the idea Of IT, Iu shoyi
Mrs. Joaes, Il looks to me like a foolish and
absurd thing the iaea o'f'forced social equality
The colored man don't ask IT, All be asks
is equal political rights for 'elt protection in
the matter Of life liberty and the pursuit o
happiness Give him this aud he vii
find his ic~ei,i IN the soc III scale, az easya.
docs water in a vessel, and with satisfaction
to all concerned. lie will Chisel out bis
own salvation, for then he will have the
tools TO doitwithe II he becomes obsireper
d,, the same laws tha, restrain white mer
will hold him in check. II he, from ignor
ance, presumes too much on newly acquired
rights, society wiIl.lst him downlin p prAe
tical way, so that ere long he will learn hi
proper orbit Sddlcease be apoIItlcAllmeteor
We had it ho, aud heavy, and Mrs. JJuei
went home with some Of my Ideas In he
head.lEfrszY 7TiT suuG uat .1A1E
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-06-06
A Short Way to All Evil.

We cut the following from paper
published many years ago, but IL is
just as applicable to-day as when6rst
published;
If you wish to bo always thirsty,
be a drunkard; for tho oitener and
more you drink, the oftener aud more
thirsty you will be.
If you seek to prevent your friends
raising you ia the world, be a drunk
ard for that Of itself will defeat all
their efforts.
Ii you are determined TO be poor,
be a drunksrd; and you will soon 10
ragged aud pcnniless.
Ii you wish to starve your family,
be drunkard; for that will consume
all your means.
If you wish to be imposed upon by
knnves, be drunkard; for that will
make your task easy.
If you are resolved to kill yourself
be a drunSard, that being sure mode
of destruction.
II you would have no resources
when past labor but work house, be-
drunkard and you will bo unable TO
provide any.
If you are determined to expol all
comfort from Your holse, bea drunk
ard, an / you viii. do it most eiiectu-
ally.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-06-06

rious occurrence, as II might be the
prelude TO more extensive attack
He avoided making any start when
he was stung, and continued to push
away as gently as possible those that
we're the nearest his nostrilS. This
was the only safe place TO breathe
from, as IL was necessary 70 keep his
mouth perfectly closed. OF course
the few minutes that elapsed before
the return Of his son and servant
seemed terribly long period TO Mr..
Simmonds, and during the whole Of
Il he remained as moiionless as pos
sible on his knees,
On their arrival, the hive was plac-
cd on three bricks with It's mouth
downward, aud Mr. Simmonds slow.
" laid himself ou his breast on the
grass, with his head close 70 the hive
The honey soon attracted the bees
nearest to II, aud a slow movement OF
the bees took place, till at length the
whole swarm gradually gathered IL
self under and within the hive, except
few patches of bees, which, in walk =
ing away, Mr. Simmohds easily dis
engaged from his dress With his hand,
aud made them join their companions.
He thus escaped from not only dis.
agreeable but a pcrilous situatiou.-
Ii occupied two hours from the time
that the bees aligh,od on their mast
er to the time Of his release.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-06-06
Still They Come.

The cst Louis o RcPublican,T the
leading Copperhead paper Of Mis-.
souri,. has declared in favor of negro
suffrage in that State. The Albany
Argus, one of the chief exponents of
Copperhead Democracy in the State
Of New York, announces that its
party will demand from the Consti
tutional Convention which meets this
year the adoption of the following
clause in regard to suffrage;
IS. That all inhabitants who have
resided in the State, afIer they are 2l
years Ofage-fpr three years, aud six
months in the voting, district next
preceding the time Of Offering their
votes, aud who have not been con.
victed Of any crine or ofense against
the laws, shall be entitled to vote for
all officers without regard to other
qualifications. -
The Democracy will have good
time harmouiziDg their views on the
negro suffrage question. To preserve
any show of harmony there will have
to be as many resolutions on that
subject as there are States represent.
ed; but it is evident that the cons
trolling influence will be 70 follow in
the wake Of the Radicals. There are
many men in the ranks Of the De-
mocracy who already recognize the
justice Of the principle Of extending
the right Of suffrage to all who bear
the burdens Of the Government.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-06-06
AShlp Of Death Floats into a Port
hm of the Shetland Islands. M

Since this time when the Ancien'
Mariner told, tho terrible-tale Of III,
cursc laden ship with her crew o
CHASTITY corpses, no more thrilling
story of the sea has been related thar
that of the whale ship Diana, thai
recently driftod into one Of the Shct.
land Islands.
A year ago she left the Shotlands
on a whaling voyage to the Arctic re.
gious, having on board City men,
From that timo nothing more was
henVd of herr The friends Of those
on board became alarmed. Money
was raised aud premiums offered tC
the vessel that would bring tidiugs o
the missing ship, but all to no avail
Hope was almost abandoned.
On tue second of April the people
near Rona's Voc, in one of the Shet
land Isles, were startled at seeing Z
CHASTITY wreck of ship sailiug int,
the harbor. Battered and ice crush
ed, sails and cordage cut away, boat
aud spars cut up for fuel in the ter
rible arctic winter, her decks cover
ed with dead aud dying, the long los
Diana sailed in like a ship frou
Deadmans Land. Fifty men saileC
out of Lerwick in her on bright
May morning last year All Of til,
City came back on her on the 2ud o.
April, this year; the same, yet how
diifereutl
Ten men, of whom the captain wa
one, lay stiflened corpses on the deck
thirty i've lay helplessly sick ant
some dying; two retained sufIieien
strength to creep aloft, aud the othe
three crawled feeble about the deck
The ship was boarded by the island
ers, aud, as they climbed over tn
bulwarks, the man at the wheel faint
ed from excitement; one Of the sicl
died as he lay, his death being an
nouuced by the fellow occupant ofhi
berth ieebly moaning, Take ava.
this dead man"
Gu the bridge of the vessel lay th
body OF the captain, ns IL had lain IN
four months, with nine of his ship
mates by his side, all decently lai
out by those who soon expected t
share their fate, eft il eTgta
The survivors could not bear I
sink the bodies of their comrades ia
to the sea, but kept them so tina
when the last man died the fate
ship that had been their commo
home should be their common toni
The surgeon of the ship wor ed faith
fully to the last, but cold and hunger
scurvy and dysentery were too mucl
for him. The brave old Captain wa
the FIRST victim, and died blessing hi
men. Then the others fell. one b
one, until the ship was tenanted onl
by the dead and dying. Que nigh
more at sea would have left the d,
ana a floating coffin. Not one of til
fifty would have lived to tell tn
| ghastly tale.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-06-06
NUMBER 80.

Republicans our appeal Is to You
TO carry on and sustain the work
which q few loyal and true men hare
20 nohly begun. We tannot ask
speakers. IN addition to giving theit
time and talents for months 10 this
labor, 70 defray their own necessary
expenses. We cannot print aud dia.
tribute documents OF the charactar
required. withouta heavy outlay
We have 90 means or reliance encept
upon the generous spirit Of that great
party which holds tho claims Of Iru-
manity aud Freedom above all price.
The patronage Of the Governnopt,
brought into power by the s,ates.
manship, the courage, and tho loyal.
" OF that party, viii not aid us Ia
this good work.
We must therefore appeal directly
aud personally TO you. IL you are
rich, give generously, II poor, send
US whatever you can afford. The
generous purpose aud the noble aim
sanctify the humb'est efforts. At aii
events, act promptly, and let MS feel
that the sympathy Of the Hcpublicaa
party is With US in our purpose Of
making this great land the home Of
true Republican principles, where
distinctions Of race aud color are uu.
known. aud where Liberty, Virtue,
and Intelligence form the enduring
basis Of our greatness aud prosper
ity.
Address letters and contributions
TO Gov. Marcos L. Ward, Chairman
aud Treasurer, Newark n. j.
MARcUs J.. WARD, ~ J.
SAM'L A. PURvIANoE, PA.
WIN. CLAFLIS, Mass.
JouS B. CLARK, N II.
Horace GREELEY, ~ Y.
II. u. SrARKwEATHER, Conn.
N. II. SMIrBERs, Del.
II. w. HOFFMAN, MI.
Executive Com. Of the National Ur.
ion Com.
Now York, May 16, 1867.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-06-06
NRfonBoRHooo NEws.

We are sorry n hear, says the
Mount Vernon RepWJiiean, that there
are troubles connected With the work.
ings Of Kenyon College, which have
resulted in the resignation Of several
of the Professors. We do not know
the causes, hut the public will regret
tho result, as the College has been
power in the land, aud as the institu.
ton is specially under the control
and patronage Of the Episcopaliau4,
it had the influence that ought to
keep IL In a Aourishing condition.
We seo it announced that Professor
Lang. one of its ablest aud best men.
has resigned and accepted the charge
Of n Young Ladies Seminary at
Portsmouth, Ohio. Professor March,
who has so ably managed a Prepar-
atory sehoo, for boys, has concluded
contract with the Board Of Educa--
ton OF Mt. Vernon, and at the fall
term will be installed as Superin-
tendent ofour public schools,
From the Kentou Republican we
learn that the cold, wet weather, has
damaged the farmers very much. A
large portion of the corn already
planted is rotting in the ground, aud
replpnting will have to be done.
Fruit is yet uninjured, and promises
an abundant yield.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-06-06
\ aapHstifalrIg grra1
IFFER ThF WAR.
nY JOINS . wnirrIrn.

He sft. bsside her, bronzed, but young t-f D tf
Scarce seeming one day older
Than when, hye years ago, he hung
A gun across his shoulder -I... srrp
The same broad brow and sunny hair, ......
The same ifank, blue e,eB smllinHj
The hee without shade Of care,
Too earnest, yet beguiling.
unaltered, ana yet changed, fur bright
The gSa ssr as %ose oss sseT SssS'asSss iish, uT
First sets his spirit dreaming.
Its golden giories rise and AIl
With each puick heart pulsntionj
And he |, onl one of all
The brave ones OF the nation.
Unaltercd, and vet changed, for see E On
ntneaih the glitterinR spangles,
Where his young. stroeg right arm should bo
An empty coat7siseye dangles. . f $500
Thus IN the Autumn afternoon, 5i..i b. ~ i. BE-
Tho blue mist sloly rising,
They ait as in that by-gone June, : rsrria
When love first shunned disguiAing, lIT
His one hand holding fast her twain,
The brave heart proudly swelling,
As breathe the tcrycnt lips again,
That tale 90 sweet In telling.
Unchanged no, dearer for the star
That has hero named himj
AkdiAsswlft bAll that mSlnsd hfm. - =
And II she sought the wide world through
Her heart could he'er discover,
Nor fancy suit or, half so true,
As this, her one-aimed lover
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-06-06
O0nrlLED ~ rns ayAr cOasTnInurOn."

COMPLIED ny rHE "FAT cosTRiBuroR."
The scene OF the "Black Crook is
laid among the Hartz Mountains,
somewhere about the year 1000, al
Mr.. Barras, who was himself wit
ness Of many Of the events so thrill.
ingly portrayed, is ready to affirm
1t IS tale Of Iowa story OF
Hdrtz. In short, hearts are trumps
throughout. Theioyers are Rudolph,
e poor artist, and q young woman, OF
whose previous history we have very
little. account, named Amina, ard il
is forthe overthrow of the dark and
diabolical designs against their pence
a nd liberty, and the, 6nal consuma
tior OF their happiness and love, that
Manager Colviile and Mf, John Nc.
Donough have gone to such elab
oraic expense. By the way. If there
is ever an ,Attistiud play,who falls in
love, it is always,a poor artist You
never hear OF good artist doing it
Good artists are too busy filling
orders for pictures, colOring photo
graphs, meerschaum. pipes, &c, ,o
| fall in love. ~ I..a flr- s1 lrlla,
Nov there is a Count who has a
frownipg castle way up among the
Hartz Mountains, Count Wolfs elm
He considered inseli sort Of King
of Hdrts. He saw Amina at Feniau
picnic one day, and fell in love with
her at once. The first scene repre-
sents the eutrapee Of the Count and
his rotaiuers INTO the little village
where Amiha works at the millinery
business, who declares his purpose Of
adopting her as near neighbor of bis
but Rudolph suddenly appears and
informs the Count that he is engaged
to tho young lady in question, and
considers that he is fully competent
to take charge Of her himself, having
recently taken job OF painting lot
of circus wagons, -
The audacioue (but exceedingly
poor) artist is Immediately seized By
the retainers, but is released at The
command Of the Count, aud led Of
b. a friend 70 avoid any unpleasant
neaa4 sas fraaes-rss s., ,aslir 7s-sf ~ ,-fs
Amina is then placed in the ''chail
OF flowers" and borue off in triumph
to Count. WolRsieia's Castle. Ru
dolph is afterward garroted by tn
Counts rufiians in the forest, whitheI
he had gone TO lament upou bis dis
appointed love, the high price Of foal
aud Various other things, and hurriee
away. to the dungeon Of the Vol
Court, p .Aes
Now tho Count has q confederate