davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-04-11

Dr. JULIEN PERRAULr. 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., 1868-04-11
PLANTATION YaEEzZEsS

This splendid Tonic is now used by all
classes Of people for every symptom Of a
- Stomach ont Of order"
The secret Of it is this Plantation Bit
tiers are certain 10 correct the juices of the
Stomach, set all lis EI4oli9ery at surk ard
enable ii to resist and brow Of tie approach
ing danger. The tendency oI the operations
Of Nature is always tc7sar,ls 3 cure all She
needs is = litile assistance 50 the proper time.
How much Inoic reasonable anl sensible It is
to 3ep her along with d gentle. Jet power
fui Tonic, thaa 10 deluge and weaken and
defeat her curative processes with poisonous
drass Gld fiery mixtures. which oaly atupefy
and plant BE seeds oi disease aid death.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-04-11

Splendid z Eex1al szxxzs
FOR 1859.
Every new subscriber to ECLECTIC for 1868,
paying 35 in advance. VIII receive either Of
the following beautiful chrome oil paintings ::
BA SEET OF pEA II E5,
Size, 9 y Ii
Piper aE2s3 ISsaG Crackers,
SiXe, Ks.
The above are exact copies Of original oil
paintings, and are executed by PIANG IL Co
in the highest style OF HE art or in place
of them we will send either OF CUR Fine
Forge, i;c:itn .flo5s3 .9I4rEet, Slsn9oy Morn
jng.
For tgo subscribers and sic, we will send
the beautiful Cromo, P0uil,y Lifc-Size,
SKIS. Fer three subscribers aud sis, 4
copy Of
Webster's -Nationa! Pictorial Dictionary,
one volume OF l ,G40 Pages. containing over
GG3 pictorial Illustrations. price Six Dollars;
ora coDy of Rosa BoNuEUE's celebrated piece,
SHETLAND poNGEs-Sizc, s. l2i.
For Five subscribers and S25. the beautiful
chrome, after painting by ". NJ. BEowN.
Of STRAWBERRIES. size. II x l3, and for Ten
subscribers and $50, q complete set Of the
HANDY VOLUME OF SHAKESPEARE. in
thirteen volumes bound in full morocco.
most beautiful edition Issued ; price, Sis.
TERMS OF TIE ECLECTIC:
Single copies, IS cts. one copy one year,
s.; two copies. one year, 50 five copies,
one year. $40.
address EE, EE. REEbTWEE-a.
BeeAman ST.. New York.
Ciil;C8-tLl
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-04-11
Il2GIIlGGlI iIFHl1L.'IH.
Every Han His 0wn Physician.
TTnT.T.0FKySV'S PITTS
AND
H0AE0SVAM'S OINTMENT
EDsz0rGfors oGeEae Stomach Gsycs
~ spDyTtnaS

The Stomach is the great centre which inf uences
the health disease of the systen-A bused or de
biiitated by sxcess-irdigeston. offensive breath
ard physical prostration are the natural cons
quences. Allied to the brain, it is the source of
headaches mental depression, nervous complaints
and urIefreshiug sleep. The Liver becomes affected
and generates bilious disorders paips in the side
sc. The Bowels sympathze by Costiveness, Di-
aryhGa and Dysentery. The principal action Of
these Pills Is the stomach, and the liver, lungs,
bowels and kidneys participate il their recuperatiye
and regenerative operation.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-04-11
T F,om The contra costa G.,e,+. ron - 1oee

A GRAND sUCCEss.-During tie past year, soIle
half dozen 'hogus Medical Institutes' in san Fran
cisco have ''handed ii their checks'' am, closed
their Gocrs. Without an exception fhe establish
ments alluded to were conducted by individuals
that knew ittg or nothing Of the prctice of uedi-
cine, and were established for the pI7rucse of flch
ing money from the sick and unfortunate For a
number OF Years these fellows succeeded IN swiUd-
ling their victims without let hindrsnce ut in
i6GJ certain 'eI known medical practitioners de
teralnsd 10 put stop to the imposition. They ac-
cordngiy established the " Elect !c Ins ttIite':
al 6i5 Washington street, and placed it in charge Of
DR.. J. Il jos selSn, gentleman in every way com
pettnt 1or the position, with instruction to warrant
perfect cure IN all cases undertaken by him, or
refund the money. They advertise largely, and the
respectability Of the Institute was so well known
that the sick hoeked to the office for advice and
treatment in swarms. The effect has begun to be
made manifest. Some slX Of the medical ssbilking'7
establishments have closed their DOORS and several
more viii shortly follow. The business Of the In
stitute has become extensive that the Directors
contemplate erecting larger and more elegant edi
fee for their use during the coming summer.
from the Yreka Union, Feb. 10. 1861
THE BEST Is THE GREATEST This adage viii ap-
ply ell to the practice of medicine as to the
purchase OF merchandise. thousands ON this coast
during the past fifteen years, have had their con
stitutions rniued by refusing treatment at the
hands Of hrst-ciass physicians, simply because
sang Of hun1tugs styling themselves doctors, and
who are almost destitute Of common sense, much
noJe Of medical knowledge, offer to treat those who
sick f0r less than 4 regular practitioner
that would allow quack % administer med
icine to him, than IDIOT for il nine cas-
cut Of ten the medicine given, instead Of cur
ing the disease, makes the patient worse and does
permanent injury to the system, and oftentimes to
such extent TO prevent the possibility of cur
ing the original disease. The fact is that no person
should place himself in charge of physician unless
b has strong pIonfs that the doctor is a regular
graduate from some we'll reputed Medical College
The number OF medical humbuss in San Francisco is
perfectly enormous not more than two of the ad-
vertised physicians have diploma. DR.. J II. JOS
selyH, Resident Physician Of the Electropathc In
stitute is Of these, and is prepared at all times
to exhibit his diplomas
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-04-11
FEessEe.sg Asyice to E7e,s,.,,ee

When female is in trouble or afflicted with dis
ease and requires medical or surgical assistance.
the first inquiry should be, where is there phrsi
clan who is fully competent to administer relief
one whose knowledge ofthe female system is perfect
lcle to disease whose scientific attainments in sur
gerry have made him pre- eminent 1nhis profession,
ana whose Respectable standing in society recon-
uniees these and many more questions can be sat
sIactorliy answered, the afflicted should pause be-
ioTe @ consulting any one. Tie Doctor has been a
'Io Eas rs for twenty years, and is fully qualified
10 administer IN all cases, both medically and sur
giealy, III aa thorough manner years of study
and practiee-both in hospitals and famiIies-csI,
make Therefore families rely upon him as upon
a father ALL IN AFFLIC1I0N, No MATTER
Mat IT'S NATURE, WILL FIND IN HIM
ONh WHO CAN FEEL AND SYMPATUIZE
WITH AND BEFRIEND THEM IN TROUBI p
-ONE II WHOSE SECRECY THE UTMOST
CONFIDENCE CAN BE PLACED.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-04-11

My system of treatment is such that the same
success marks its treatment when conducted by
letter as by personal interview. Indeed the Great
er number Of my patients have visited the IN
sIlTUTE, but have had advice and remedies for
warded to them by mail or express. The patient
is thus enabled to preserve the secret of his com
Plalnt, as all letters GRE returned or DESTROYED All
that is required is to enclose that part of fhe
advertisement mentioning the trouble of the writer
ana NIL and complete directions, including the
remedies. can be forwarded at once
x No matter what the difficulty or disease. the
Doctor can be reposed upon, with every assurance
OF that cenhdeniial reliance and secrecy that has
marked his course for many years in California
AL letters and money must be addressed thus
BENZ. F. JCSSELYN, NJ. D.,
536 Washington St., San Francisco.
~ Persons who contemplate visiting
the Institute, will please cut OPT the follow
ing and kehp it as guide
DR.. j. e. EGUNG.
Me6ieal and Surgical Institute,
No. $50 Washington Strest,
San Francisco, Cal.
box 735, P. o. feb ls;1y
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-04-11

The Plantation Biitcrs make the weak
strong, tbe lanslid brilliant, and are e1ha1s-
ted Natures great restorer.
The public may rest assured that in nc
case will the perfectly pure standard OF the
PLANTATION biTTEEs be departed frotn. IEp
cry 50ftSe 6ears tie facsimile Of ear sigma
tire on steel Plate c'agraging, o1 IL caaaot
be genuine.
-4hg person pretending 10 sell PLANTATION
BITTERs IN bhGf or by the gallon, IS q sgcisl-
liter G'sd iHlposter. Bs1eG5e Of rcfi!c5 cot
ties. See tiat our Pyioote StGn3p is UNNU-
rILATI:D oOer erer.y c0yh.
Sold by all Druggists, Grocers and Dealers
throughout the world.
P.EI. Brake & Co., n. Y,
Sole Proprietors.
REDIEGTON & CO., 416 and 418 From
Street, San Francisco,
.igeQts for California end .Necada.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-04-11
The Great Female Remedies
The Preventive Powders.

Guaranteed to prevent obstructions from any cause
Frice 5 lU Tor a box that will last four months-
Married v omen IN some circumstances must not use
them The French Lunar Female Monthly Pills
Tor the cure OF all suppressions price, So per box
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-04-11
Important Certificates.

cue much to you, for I verify
believe the Flaa-ation Bitters have saved ny
life
REy. Y. Il W4GGoNEE, Madrid, Ny.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-04-11

80 Il Thou wilt send me two bottles
more ot thy Plantation Biltera. ny wife has
been greatly benefited By their use Thy
friend, Asa CuRRiN, Philadelphia, Pa
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-04-11

7 have given the Plantation
Bittefs 10 hundreds Of cur disabled soldiers
with the most astonishing effect
q. ". d. ANDREWS.
SGpt. Soldiers Home, Cincintaii. O."
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-04-11

s." l have teen 4 great sutitr, =
from Dyspepsia, aad had 20 ahaudon preach
ing. TIE Plantation Bittefs have
cured me.
Rev. J. 8. C4rBoRH, Rochester, n. "
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-06-10

ted NV bein tainted with Abilishinism.
But my brethering let 1t be remembered
that success is the main obieck. Sue
cess is wat Bascom wants that ! bein
continyood in offs, may hev the means
to pay for the likkcr | consoom, and TO
avoid the necessity NV bein continyooal-
ly rekested to chalk 1t down, which
practis he esteems disgustin, and one
which greatly increases his labors.
Capt. McPelter wants success that he
may continyoo to hev Assessors, Collec-
tiers, and Revenoo ofiisers with which
he kin divide the profits NV the 81 tax
on the whiskey he makes, and Deekin
Pogram wants success that he may hev
his niggers agin, or at least that he may
hev the privilege of hirin EN- for "a per-
month, deducting rs cents per day Tor
each days absence, without no Burrow
offiser or other military satrap hangin
about to modest or make afraid. Success
is the main pint, and eff Hancock is the
way, walk We IN it-ef Chase or Sey-
mour is the way, walk We ditto, for
with either NV these men all these things
we'll hev. When they come to usthey
leeve their former selves behind.
But methinks | hear one say, Han
cock is a soljer Seymour u anti-repudi-
ator, and Chase u Abilishinist! Wat
NV that? They may be what they like
when they go into of1is-assosiashen
with us fetches EN- sooner or later. Kin
700 tech pitch and not be defiled?
Doolittle, Cowan, and Dixon wuz Abb
lishinists. When they split from Abb
lishinism-the mint they fell into our
embraces-they became ez satisfactory
Democrats ez Good wish. The road
down is easy one to travel. It's cas-
Ter to slide than to climb, which is the
reason why so many more are damned
than saved. Dimocrisy, like Bascom's
new likker, holds man when it gifts
him. Johnson wuz a good enuff Abo-
lishinist till he called onto us for help,
and then he was lost Let Chase stay
with us week and he'd forgit all his
old ideas, 700 bet, Shood 700 poke
that silver pitcher at him the niggers
give him at Cincinnati, for defendin u
fugitive, and he'd swear like Peter he
never saw it-Only differin from Peter
in that he'd stick to it. And there is
no goin back, for the principal ones.
Their remorse kind o. drives EN- deeper
and deeper, till they finally are worse
than ez tho they originally wuz NV us.
Let us, my bretherin, never reject any
help we kin git. Let it come in any
shape and from any source, it'll finally
assimilate to us and be NV us. Remem-
Der, johnson, Cowan, Doolittle and Dix
on swore when they started at Phila-
delphia, that they never Good go into
the ranks NV the Dimocrisy in year
they wus making speeches for us in
Connecticut.
Ez l conclooded my remarks, my cir
Gle all agreed that it wus safe to take
whatever we Good git from the enemy,
and we retired, feelin that whatever
other localities mite do, the Corners wuz
the Ablishinists nominated SIGH man
for Vice-President ez to make Grant
perfectly safe from bein removed ez Lin.
ken.wus. Eff he's elected he'll serve
out his time sure.
PETROLEUM V. Nasty; p. M,
&c (Which is Postmaster.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-06-10

THE PARIS FASHIONS. The Paris
correspondent of the Journal of Com
merce writes that short skirts are con-
demned, except forstreet wear, the train
being reinstated in favor for home and
evening costume, and adds:
The spring and summer toilets are
really quite charming this year. The
mania for gold ornaments and tinsel.
glass beads and false glitter, is on the
wane. Bad taste, like all vulgar things.
soon falls, and we notice with pleasure
a reaction in favor of great simplicity
in dress. Dresses and paletots are fash
Toned of the same material, and the
trimmings, for those who love toilet
recherche, are composed either of puff
fings or flounces, likewise of the same
tissue as the dress wrapping. Some
times the skirt of light brown, or lilac.
or shot silk, is covered with a peplum
of black silk. The skirt is decorated at
the bottom with narrow fiounce. and
the pepalum trimmed all around the
edges and sleeves with narrow black
silk fiounce. A wide ribbon-belt, with
fringed ends of the same color of the
garment, is..always worn. The chopeuu
although not increased in size, has
gained in becomingness. The addition
of the MANTLE, in Spanish or Chantilly
lace adds grace to the couture, conceais
the ravages Of time when the face has
lost its first bloom, and adds charm to
the beauty OF eighteen summers.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-06-10

sgThe Rev. J. II. Hopkins, Jr., son
OF Bishop Hopkins, in a letter to the
Philadeiphla Led9er, thus denies the
report that his father died in the COM
munion of the Roman Catholic Church: .
THE opinion that the Pope is anti
Christ is not one of the points made in
our standard against Rome and it NAV
be affirmed or denied by churchmen
among us, without affecting their rela-
tons in the least, toward that church or
our own. My fathers conviction that
our church is the purest branch of the
Holy Catholic Church now known on
earth remained mistaken to his life7s
end and he had no more idea ofjoining
the Roman communion than he had Of
turning MahOmedan.u
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-06-10
California Items.

rucinc railroad was laid to Reno, Ne
vada, 45 miles east of the Sierra Neya
das, Oh the 4th of May. This place ha.
Deen selected as permanent location fOl
the Virginia City Junction, and depot
buildings will be erected Immediately.
They are building hotel at Sitka
Alaska. The Indians there are hereaf
ter to be furnished with limited amount
or arms and ammunition, and with
spirits.
Highway robbers and murderers are
very common in Mexico, and esteem a
mans life OF no value in comparison
Win money. Many persons are carried
OH TO the mountains and held for ran
som.
California is reported by the Surveyor
General to have over 10000 orange
trees.
A tunnel two miles i'm length is to be
cut through War Eagle Mountain, in
Idaho, with the expectation of opening
up scores of rich collaborating lodges.
The sum of ST. 900 has already been sub
scrlbed to carry out the work.
"A very rich strike was made Nav Sth.
IN the claim of the Cole Company, near
Comstock Ledge, Nevada. The ore is
black sulphuret, and is astonishingly
rich IN gold as well as silver. The first
sample yielded $1643 90 per ton. The
deposit is very large.
The yield of the Crown Point mine,
Nevada, for the month of April, was
$4,000, nearly $50 per foot for every
foot of ground in the claim.
During. the first week in May, $685.
.44 10 IN bullion were shipped from the
two principal cities of Nevada.
,oIo
California, during the past few months
nave amounted to 100000 acres, at from
81 to So per acre.
san Francisco counts So, 200, 900 as
the value of hermanufacturing products
for the past year.
The total quantity of wheat grown in
california last year amounted to IA, 600
oOO bushels. The estimate for the pre-
sent year is 20,0OO 900 bushels.
The resources already secured for the
proposed University of California, a.
mount to $4,000.
The bones of a mastodon, which must
have been IA feet high and over 20 feet
long, have been found at Mount Whit
ney, California.
A man who slipped down the side of
an Ice mountain, after tOilsome ascent.
lived to deprecate "going up like a stick
and coming down like rocket"
The Crown Point Gold and Silver
Mining Company has increased its cap
itai stock to $3,0OO,0 900: 10000 shares at
$3.50 each.
quite number of miners have gone
from California to Alaska, in expecta-
ton of finding gold.
From the report of the Russian officers
to their government concerning the seal
fisheries of Alsaka, it appears that from
lS4S to 1868, the annual product was
1881 pelts.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-06-10

The New York Tribune, under call
of "Veterans to the Front ~ claims that
the PROFESSIONS of "Widc-Awakes" in
the last Presidential campaigns did
much service for the party, and suggests
that the citizens who were once soldiers
put on their faded army blue, and fall
INFO ranks to ''illustraten the present
campaign, and perform political march
s-"shoulder the crutch and show how
fields were won" by winning other fields.
We do not know how this proposition
will strike the citizens who were in the
army, as soldiers, but we imagine that
il will not be II very taking" one, for
varions reasons. The army blue is not
particularly Il party color, and ought
not to be appropriated as such and the
esprit du corps which animated the
army is not by any means synonymous
with party spirit in any sense, and
never can be. We suppose the distinc-
ton between the two cannot well he un-
derstood by those who have felt only
one, and cannot be satisfactorily ex-
planned but we believe il exists all the
same. Let parties'organize, and parade,
and hang their banners on the outer wall
if they will; but let the soldiers of the
old army keep the sacred memories Of
their campaigns for the Union, in which
they gave up all things for country, un-
violated by any unnecessary action
which will draw line between them
TO country with them. Let politics
have its way and its demonstrations,
but do not let party spirit divide those
who are bound together by the more
catholic bonds of army memories and
army life.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-06-10

THE RESULT OF THE INPEAC HMENT
in speech at Lowell last week, said:
The great question of impeachment
has been tried and settled by the proper
tribunal, and while that judgment may
not have met with his views, as good
citizen he bowed to the decision, nor
should he bring any charges here that
improper means were used to influence
the Judgment. The President had a
cal questions. The lesson he ought TO
learn from it is that he should enforce
and obey the laws.
Senator Trumbull, Of Illinois. has
written letter in which he says:
/ think am right in coming to the
conclusion that no crime or misdcmea-
nor justifying impeachment was made
out in the case; but if mistaken in this,
| must, OF course, take the consequent
ces of my error of Judgment but to
charge it as a betrayal of the party is
cruelty unjust. What is the admins
tration Of justice worth when decisions
are to be made, not according to law and
justice, but ut the dictation of a political
party, or even of the whole people? In
uCW ~ SCttitu COuItIlcS illOOS ttIi pau
administration of justice into their own
hands, but who ever heard of mobs
even requiring courts to execute their
DEGREES? The stories about corruption
or improper motives influencing any
Republican to vote against conviction
are, of course, false. All the pressure,
and it was very great-more than you
know Of-was on the other side. as an
investigation, if one is ever had, will
show. But for outside pressure think
no such vote az thirty-five could have
been obtained for conviction on the
eleventh article.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-06-10

NIRGIAIA FILLING UP.-The editor
Vf the Staunton Vindicotor, who passed,
a few days ago, over portion of the
Orange and Alexandria Railroad, OBJ
served "a very spirited impetus i'm i'm
provement," since his last visit two
years ago, and learned that, within the
past nine months, the population i'm
mediately along the road, between Alex
andria and Culpepper Court House, has
increased several thousand from immi-
grafton alone. The towns are being
built up; the farms improved" &c., &c.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-06-10

CONGRESS. is making but
little progress on the tax bill, and it is
quite possible that the bill will be re-
committed to the Committee of WAYS
and Means. Many of the members who
have had their families in the city
through the winter, have taken advan-
take of the lull in business, and escort
ed them home, before the advent of hot
weather, and have returned, or soon
VIII, to take their part in completing
the business of the session.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-06-10

Deg- Mr. Bowen, the Republican can
dldate for Mayor of Washington, has
been duly elected, and will retain the
office, which he now holds, we believe.
One or two colored men have seats in
the city council. The Washington
meerschaum is "col0ringn finely.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-06-10

STEEL RAILs.-The Camden and AM
boy railroad company has ordered a
Thousand tons of steel rails from Shelf
field, in England, which are now i'm
process of delivery. More than mile
of these rails was laidnear Bordentown.
on this road, about year ago. These
show no signs of wear as yet.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-06-10

Des" The Paris Steele says thai the
Chassepot rifles having been .manufac-
tured in sufficient number for the
French arsenals, the war department
has issued orders for the immediate
manufacture of rified cannon,u
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-06-10

ENOR SALE,.A pleasantly located residence
y IN st. Adams, with one or two acres of
iana, az may be desired. Twelve good rooms,
and barn nearly new. Apple, pear, plum, and
cherry trees, partly in bearing, of best varieties
Also grape vines etc. The cheapest place in
t low at the price asked. Terms very easy.
roo further particulars, enquire at the Tran
SCRIPT Office. ol5-th.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-06-10

Bsas Have you seen Prangs Chrome 4?
nOid Oaken Bucket" "Falconer and
Bride" at H. Livingston & Sons.