davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-06-21
am, ar, very respectfully,
Your most obedient servant.
JAMES Loycsrpr-.-- >

A dispatch to the Boston Journal saws:
1t is stated by General Spinner, United States
Treasurer, that Longstreet's checks were nal
by him during the war, and that It is the onIv
instance Of thst kind. Longstreet vas nav.
master in the United States army when The
secession movement was inaugurated, and Imme-
diately upon relinquishing his position in our
army be deposited all the government funds he
had on hand, and made provision for all the
checks which had been issued by him. Senator
Wilson spesks Of Longstreet In very high terms
BE also states that instances came under his ob-
servahon during his recent trip in Virginia of
other officers Of the rebel army who concur in
Longstreet's views.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-06-21

Tue Coon TuPIAR L3DGEs Of Lamoiile
County propose to have grand celebration
on the 18th Of July, at some central point
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-06-21


GKS. LoNGsTREET on THE SITUATION.-As
Longstreet was one Of the bravest generals
on the rebel side IN the war, so he Is one Of the
most prompt and frank Of the Southerners.
in accepting the results OF the war; and is do
ing 20 ID service by the open PRONUNCIATION ci
his We've. In r,c, nj letter to the New
Orleans Republican, be accepts the Military
bill az Ieace Offering, censurcs, ~ strong
Implication, the D,moc-atlc party fir D
posing reconstruction, believes hat eol,r,d
suffrage should be established IN al the
States, and expressly declare that Southern
men cannot seek alliance with any party
which aims to restrict the rights of the col
ored men. He says that be Was muci plcss-
ed to hear Senator Wilson. and was -r,o-
ably surprised TO meet such lairne-s and
frabkness in a politician whom he ha1 been
taught to believe uncompra nis.Egiy opposed
to the white people OF the South. he ez-
presses the opinion that the war settled all
the questions flat gave riso % IT, and he
closes his letter ne follows
Like other Southern men. / naturally
sought alliance with the Democratic party.
merely because It was opposed 10 the Republican
party. But as far as | can judge, there u moth
ing tangible about II, except the ISSUES that
were staked upon the war and there lost Find
ing nothing 10 take hold 4 except prejudice,
which cannot be worked INTO good for any che,
it is proper and right that | should seek some
standpoint from which good may he done
If appreciate the principle, Of the Democrat
ic party, its prominent features oppose the
enfranchisemeut Of the c0lorel man, aui deny
the right to legislate upon the subject = sui
frsge, except by the States individually These
two features have a tendency to exclude South
ern men from that party for the callr.I ulu
is already eufrauchised here and W. cannot seek
alliance with party that would restrict his
rights. The exclusive right Of the States 10
legisla;e upon suffrage will make the enfrau-
chisement OF the blacks, whether for better or
for worse, fixture among US. 1t appears.
therefore, that those who cry l0uiest against
this new order Of things as public calamity are
those whose principles would tx il upon Us
without a remedy. Hence it becomes Us 10 IL /
ant that suffrage should be extended ia all Of
the States. and fully tested The people Of the I
North should adopt what they have forced upop
us and if it be proved 70 be mistake. they F.
should remove it by the remedy under r5put- /
lican principles Of uniform laws upon suffrage.
II every man in the country viii meet the
crisis with proper appreciation Of our conIi- /
ton, and come fairly up to his responsibilities.
tomorrow the sun will smile upon a happy I
people. our fields will again begin to yield their
increase, railroads and rivers will teen with
abundant commerce, our towns and cities will .
resound with the tumult Of trade, and we shall
be invigorated by the blessings Of Almighty
God.
am, air, very respectfully,
our most obedieut servant.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-06-21
Department. Tor April

RAILROAD AccIDENT.-Ihere was serious
accident on the n. Y Central road near Ca
nandsigua last Friday, the express train be-
ing thrown of the track by the Spreading Of
the rails. The cars were badly smashed up,
and it was eighteen hours before the track
was cleared. No one was killed but large
number OF persons were injured, some Of
them pretty seriously, if not fatally.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-06-21

INV lUAAi j lut I01"'
Gold, 1851; sos Of 90, 10; Oh
l06s %. lO7t; now issu,, 1921 10 H.
1905 7-30s, lO6t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-06-21

SrRUcK BY LIGHTNNG.-The barn belong
ing to Michael Maginn Of SLelburn was
struck by lightning this afternoon, and set
on fire, hut the flames were speedily extin-
guishCd. \ fine pair Of horses in the barn
were killed, and another horse was knocked
down but not seriously hurt. There were
six boys in the barn. who had taken refuge
from the rain, but fortunately none Of them
were at all hurt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-06-21

\ NEW CoUNrERFEIT.-As plendidly exc
cuted counterfeit ten dollar note on the
Third National Bank OF Philadelphia is in
circulation. 1t is IN all respects a perfect
fac sigib Of the genuine issue, even TO the
Signatures, which are executed with pen.
The note Is rather dark, AMI the engraving
upon close inspection, not very clear.
Tnr GRAVE OF SENATOR Foor, in Ever
green Cemetery, at Rutland, is marked by
monument Of Barre marble, 70 feet high BY
T. feet square at the base, bearing the follow
ing inscriptions
Upon the south side
SOLOMON FOOT,
BoRN N CoRNwALI, Vt, NOVEMBER 10Th
a. d. 1902
Did IN Washington, D. C., March 18Th.
4. d. 1866.
In the third term of his service as a
Senator Of the United States
from his native state.
On the cap of the monument, on the
same side, Is the name Of 50 FooT, and i'm
mediately below it on the main shaft a her
aldic device.
On the north side Of the shaft is inscribed
his dying words
d" Expiring, he raised his eyes towards Hea-
ven and exclaimed e | see il | see il , The
gates are wide open Beautiful ! Beautiful "
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-02-16
@SpeciaI Medical Notice.-DR

| CHAS. ii. TOZER would most respectfully
inform the sick and afflicted that his MEDI-
| CAL INSTITUTE is at the same place. cor
ner of kearny and Jackson streets. San Fran
cisco. where he has been established for MANY
years. for the cure of special complaints
Having relinquished my old mode of adver-
| tising which has become so common with all
! the Quack Doctors of San Francisco. filling
| the newspapers with false references, for the
purpose Of imposing on strangers. think it
is only necessary to inform those in need of a
PHYSI IAN OF LONG EXPERIENCE and
SUCCESSFUL PRACTICE. that | can be
consulted at all business hours. at nv Medi-
cal Institute corner OF Kearny and Jackson
streets, San Francisco.
Ladies suffering from the Whites. Piles
Weakness of the Back. Pain in the Side.
Headache, Pa apitation of the Heart. Derang-
ment of their monthly sickness. and all other
Diseases that the Female System is subject to
will find prompt relief by applying to DR..
Gil AS. H. TOZER.
My Female Monthly Pills were never
known to fail in giving relief in those cases
for which they are recommended. 10 be OBJ
talned only my office.
Price. Five Doliars-with full directions
on each box. Sent hy mail or express.
Address ChAS. H. TOZER. VI. D., San
francisco, Cal. or Lock Box 1881
consultation Free. All communications
strictly confidential.
CHAS. II. TOZER. NJ. D.,
Late Consulting Physician OF Lock Hospital,
London, s29:ly.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-02-16
Medical Card.-Success is sai(

Medical Card.-Success is said to be
the criterion of merit. If this is so. DR.. Do.
herty is not the exception to the rule. Of
the many physicians who advertise to cure
the particular branches TO which he has de-
voted his particular study. none has attained
that wondrous and general practice which
daily attend at his office. The great Rcord,
of Paris, specially devoted his attention to
the particular branch of medicine denomina-
ted Specific and Chronic. Dr. Doherty has
determined to do the same. Read his adver-
tisement in another column and the sworn
statement of cures.
DR.. W. X DOHERTY.
Private Medical ard Surgical Institute Sac
ramento street, below Montgomery. San
Francisco. s29:3m.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-02-16
GRAEF ENBERG
UTERINE CATHOLICON

if faithfully used according to directions,
will cure every case of Diabetes, and greatly
mitigate the troublesome effects caused by a
relaxation of the outlet of the bladder. 1t is
most successful remedy for Gravel and 9TH
er diseases of the Kidneys and bladder. and
for Female Diseases is unequalled. The Ca
tholicon uniformly cures Prolapsus Uteri,
Whites, all Irregularities of the Monthly
TurLs. Suppression, Incontinence of Urine,
Bloating and Dropsical Swellings, and all
Diseases of Pregnancy. The specific action
of this medicine is immediate and certain
upon the Uterine and Abdominal Muscles
and Ligaments. restoring them to as healthy
a state as those of childhood and youth, so
that patients who have used the Graefenberg
Companys Uterine Cafhoiicon cannot suf-
ficiently express their gratitude for the relief
afforded. Redington 4 Co.. A agents, 4l6 and
4lS Front ST., San Francisco.
jy28:6mis.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-02-16
JAMES CAMPBELL
To DR.. BOURNE San Francisco

DR.. Bourne takes the liberty to publish the above
as many persons had prophesied his relapse into
his former condition, returning to his duties, of
the writer of '' An INTEREST," g Letter." whose
statements concerning the cure of well defined
of consumption have tly attracted much
attention to the Water Cure. as improved upon and
practiced by DR. Bourne. ! his additional testimo
ny prove satisfactory to all reasonable minds
II should be remembered that DR.. Bourne uses no
medicines whatever, and that his patients almost
universally those who failed to receive relief
from the medical pra;titi cnrs yet they are cured
with 3reat rapijity, and ca pleasant and agreea-
BILE manner. No. 10 Masin c Temple, Post street
entrance. s22;ly.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-02-16
TRADERS LICENSES
WAGON PEDDI.AR
Grand Total. l............

GENTS Having used and witnessed the
beneficial effects of PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER
take great pleasure in recommending it to
the public as the very best Family Medicine
with which [ am acquainted. In this estab-
lishment are employed nearly one hundred
persons, and your Pam MILLER has been used
with the most astonishing results. For Four
YEARS not single severe case of Cholic.
Summer Complaint, Or Dysentery, but has
vi elded like magic to the curative powers of
the killer = and for Cuts. Bruises, etc. it
is in almost daily use. and with like good eff
fees. JOHN TANNER,
Foreman of Wrightson Il COS Printing Es-
tsblishment. Cincinnati, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists and all Dealers in Fami-
ly Medicines. febl6:lm.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-02-16
REDINGTON'S
F'lavOring Extracts

are made from Fresh Fruits. Each
bottle holds twice as much as any
other brand in the market. couse.
quently they are the cheapes, and best.
USE NO OTHER.
REDINGTON & co. Agents for the
Pacific Coast. iyassm:ie.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-02-16

Mr.. C. A. MEAD, of West Point showed
US some rock taken from his claim in that
vicinity, which would be remarkably sooth-
ing to ''sore eyes" The natural order of
things was reversed in this instance, it being
a lump of gold with piece of quartz in it.
Wen take ton, if you please.
DoN'T forget the dance at the Spring Valley
House on the 22d Every preparation is be-
ing made to insure gay time. Prof Cronk
the Paganini of the present century. will dis
course seraphic music for the occasion. Go
and hear him.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-02-16
RETURNING.

Will leave the Monitor House. Mo-
kelnmne Hill, on Mondays. Wednesdays and
Fridays. at 4 O'Clock, A. NJ; Campo Seco. at
a. NJ. Poverty Bar at 1880 A. NJ Canaan
che at 8 A. NJ. and LOckeford at 1890 A. NJ,
arriving in Stockton at / p NJ. one hour
previous to the departure Of the boat for San
Francisco. JOHN SMITH,
Ol3-tf. superintendent.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-02-16
SATURDAY, -: FEBRUARY 16, 1867.

RELIGIOUS NoTIcE.-Rev. ]. r. Tansey
Presto ing Elder of the Stoc: ton District of
the Methodist Episcopal Conference, will
preach in the Congregational Church in this
place, on Monday evening next, February
18th, at o'clock P. NJ. The public are cor
daily invited to attend.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-02-16
NEWELL'S
Pulmonary Syrup

has cured Thousands and IL will cure YOU il you try
ii.
This invaluable medicine is pleasant to the taste;
soothing healing and Strengthening in its effects;
tirey free from all poisonous or deeterious drugs
and perfectly harmless under all circumstances.
Certificates from many prominent citizens Of San
Francisco accompany every bottle Of
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-02-16

ORACuLAR.-The Sacramento Bee rather
dogmatically declares that none of the pres
ent members of Congress from this State will
be returned. We wonder why not: What
have they done, and how does the Bee come
to be SO well posted? o. it's such an easy
business, and so fascinating, withal, to play
the prophet !-Dramatic Chronicle.
Township Tax Collectors Returns for
January 1867.
The following the net returns of the Tax Col
ectors of the various townships ofth county for
the month OF January:
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-02-16
Confirmation Strong Of an Interesting
Letter.

SACRAMENTO, Nov. %, 1865.
DEAR DocToR Il received your letter few days
since, asking for nv photograph, which l will at
tend to convenient. At present very
busy, on account of the stormy weather, being out
at all times, both night and day, and am enjoying
very good health, apprehonding no danger, if am
properly careful. as every one should be. ! have
read my letter the Call and other papers, and
have been asked several times concerning it. wheth
er it is correct, and say can vouch for its
tents and more if required, and so a great many
others who knew me at the time.
l remain your friend.
q
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-02-16

A COMMUNICATION from "Calaveras," and
also one from a gentleman who formerly re.
sided in this county, but is now living in
Austin, Nevada, will appear next week.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-02-16
COM SU MPTION
An Interesting Letter.

SACRAMENTO. April 30. 1865.
DIR. &. VI Bourne Dear Sir 1T is with
pleasure and satisfaction that now let YOU
know of my good health. Loohing back
upon what have passed through it seems as
il | had been lifted from the grave. and
think it my duty to acknowledge to you and
the world the benefit derived from water
treatment as administered by you in your
celebrated baths. 1t was in August 1864.
when disease developed itself with a severe
cough. ! then took medicines. getting worse
with chl.s. fevers, loss of strength, and was
pronounced consumptive. This set me to
thinking. ana finally determined to leave
my business aud go 20 the Sandwich Islands.
having been informed that | could not be
cured here. | went to San Francisco, end
while waiting for ship, called upon DR..
Bourne, who stated that trip to the Islands
would probably result disastrously. was Who'll
ly unnecessary. as | could be speedily cured
at his establishment. placed myself under
bis treatment. and in one week was so much
improved that l could risk returning home
and do my duty as Engineer on the Central
Pacific Railroad. The Doctor objected. but
thought knew BETTER and returned to duty.
In about two weeks ny cough returned. and
Kept getting worse. and contrary to DR..
Bourne's injunction never to take medicine
again. committed that folly, and soon was so
completely run down that | could scarcely
walk: so, as last resort, concluded to try
the Water Cure once more. | went to San
Francisco-fcw of my friends expecting me
to return. In fact thought my return doubt
ful On arriving at DR.. Bourne's establish
ment, February II, 1861 was not able to
get into the bath without assistance, but in a
few days began to recover myself again
| remained with him oily six weeks. when 1
felt - wiser and better man. without the
aid of medicine have now been at work
several weeks. and find that am gaining
every day, and at present bid fair TO be stout
er than ever before Persons visiting the
Doctors establishment find it just what it
should be, both in the Ladies' and Gentle
mems Departments, and l cannot say too
much in praise of the Doctors kind attention
to his patients.
This letter L write for the benefit of all the
afflicted, to be used as the Doctor decides.
and should it be the means of directing any
to his care and treatment who (as they assur-
edly will, ~ find relief, | will be pa Tor my
trouble. JAMES CAMPBELL.
Engineer Central Pacific Railroad.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-02-16
Engineer Central Pacific Raiir

SAN Francisco, August 90, 1865
Advised by the undersigned, Mr., James Campbell
OF the Central Pacific Railroad, (who was then in
most deporable state of ill health) placed himself
under the care Of DR., Bourne, the Water Cure Ply
sician. Some six months afterwards he visited the
city, when l accidentally met him at DR., Bourne's
establishment, and am happy to say, restored to
enjoyment of good health, and in fine spirits.
JOHN SULLIVAN
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-02-16

GT DR.. Bourne treats all diseases of the throat,
chest and lungs-which includes diptheria, bron-
chitis ncipien consumption. pleurisy Group. etc
with the greatest success. Great relief is afford
in advanced stages of consumption. rheumatism, n,
paralysis, neuralgia, fever and ague, dropsy, etc
are also cured quickly, pleasantly and economically
No medicine whatever.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-02-16
R II EU M A IT'S M ,

Throughout this Coast great deal of suf-
feriug is experienced from Rheumatism
Weeks and even months of protracted and
aggravated misery is endured by the victims
Of medical inefficiency and ignorance. which
could be cured just as speedily as was Mr.
Sparrow, whose testimony is given below.
and is only the echo of hundreds of other
cases. DR.. Bourne cures without medicines
which accounts for his extraordinary success.
No. 10. Masonic Temple, Post street entrance:
San FRANCISCO, September 6, 1861.
DR.. BOURNE Last Winter was nearly
dead, by an attack of iDfammatory rheuma-
tism. | suffered the most excruciating pains.
for about five weeks. without any hope of re-
lief when friend hearing of my illness. call
ed to see me, and assured me that if 1 would
stop drugging and dosing" and go to you,
that you would have me walking about in
three days. Sure enough, although | was
utterly helpless, and conveyed to your house
in carriage, and carried into it by three
stout men, and by them lifted into the bath.
yet, on coming out of it. l largely assisted
myself. doing much towards dressing. and.
without assistance. walked from the bath to
the carriage. On the fourth day dscharg-
ed my carriage. and walked, with a friends
aid. the entire distance to your house. (nearly
mle) and home again, and so on until cur
ed. felt mysefa well man. And now am
happy to do you this little service. of pub
licly certifying to the simple truth. leaving
1t to do its work among my friends and ac.
quaintances as may chance to see this.
Your friend,
JOSEPH SPARROW.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-02-16

This valuable preparation containing in a
highly concentrated form all the properties
OF the jamaica Ginger has become one of the
most popular domestic remedies for all dis
eases of the stomach and digestive organs.
As a tonic it will be found invaluable to
all persons recovering from debility whether
produced by fever or otherwise. for whilst
it imparts to the system all the glow and
vigor that can be produced by wine or bran
dy, 1t is entirely free from the reactionary ef-
fects that follow the use of spirits of any kind
1t is also an excellent remedy for females
who suffer from difficult menstruation. giving
almost immediate relief to the spasms that so
frequently accompany that period.
1t gives immediate relief to Nausea. caused
by riding in railroad car. or by sea sickness
or other causes.
1t is also valuable as an external applica-
tion for Gout, Rheumatism. Neuralgia, etc.
REDINGToN CO.,
Sole Agents for the Pacific Coast.
jy28:6mis.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-02-16
On and after October 9th,

On ANA after october 9Th,
This line will leave Ellison Il Co.'S U. S.
Mail stage Office. Levee street, opposite the
Steamboat Landing. Stockton, on
Tuesdays. Thursdays and saturdays,
at A. NJ. arriving at Mokelumne Hill the
same evening.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-02-16
Gard of Thanks.

Sincere thanks to the West Point Minstrels
for the payment of an old debt due me as
teacher of the West Point school, through
the agency of Robert Briggs, Esq.
Rumor says this intelligent and energetic
troupe are drawing crowded houses. Success
attend them, for certainly they are not lack
ing in a laudable object.
MARY E. DENNIS.
San Francisco. Feb. Sth. 1867.
W. L. CRowELL, who formerly taught
school in this town, and who has recently
been attached to the editorial corps of the
Times, died in San Francisco on Monday
last. Mr.. Crowell was a young gentleman
of fine social qualities, possessed of more than
ordinary ability and generous to fault
His many friends in this vicinity will be
panied to hear of his untimely decease.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-02-16
NEWELL'S
Pulmonary Syrup

and with one accord give it their unqualified appro-
baton. We now address ourselves to all who are un
acquainted with this the greatest Panacea the age
for the healing of all diseases OF the Throat and
Lungs, assuring you that
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-02-16
DR.. II. nj. STUART.
DENTIST.

DR.. II. nj. STUART.
DENTIST.
w OULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM
w the citizens Of Jackson and vicinity
that he has closed his office in Jackson, and.
until iurther notice will devote his whole
attention to his Office practice at Mokelumne
Hill, where he is prepared to insert his supe'
rior style of
ARTIFICIAL TEETH
upon either Gold. Silver, or Vulcanite Base;
Also. ARTIFICIAL PILATES. and perform
all operations appertaining to the teeth, in
the most approved manner.
Persons having artificial teeth they cannot
wear. would do well to secure his services,
for the rapid increase of his patrons is the
strongest possible evidence that his style of
work is not only appreciated, but sought for
by the most intelligent portion of the COM
munity. as being unsurpassed in their adapta-
tion and utility by any ever introduced into
this section of California.
teeth FILLED
In the best possible manner. and warranted.
Also. teeth extracted without pain, by the
use of the principal anesthetics.
Mok. Hill, Aug. oath, '66. n3tf.
G- The Best Remedy for Puri-
flying the Blood. Strengthening the Nerves.
Restoring the Lost Appetite is
FRESE'S HAMBURG TEA.
1t is the best preservative against almost any
sickness. if used timely. Composed of herbs
only, it can be given safely to infants. FulF
directions in English, French. Spanish and
German, with every package. TRY 1T!
For sale at all the wholesale and retail
drug stores and groceries.
EMIL FRESE, Wholesale Druggist.
Sole Agent, 4l0 Clay street.
San Francisco: