davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-09-19

W. p ANDERSON has been nomina
ted for Congress by the Democracy o.
Nevada. He made a speech at Reno
about six weeks ago, in which he urget
people to vote for Seymour as the only
man who could save the Union and re.
store the Government bequeathed US
by our forefathers This is as good as
the Joe Baldwin's story of the trial o.
the Mobile rioters. Twenty-seven Of
them had been convicted on the testi
mony of one Ferguson, and the twenty
eighth culprit was an Italian named
Dennis Muldoon.
"Dennis,' says the judge, "you are
charged with the crime of riot. Are
you guilty or not guilty?''
cam l to understand that Mr.. Fer.
gusor is witness forninst me, yer hon
or ?"
eyes; but I don't see whas differ
ence that makes"
"Well, thin, yer honor I plade guilty
not that l am guilty, for God knows
I'm as innocent as yer honor's sucking
babe at the breast. But I'll plade guilty
for the sake Of savin' M,sther Fergu
sons soul"
1t is our opinion Dennis came abou,
as near saving Ferguson's soul as Sey
mour will to saving the Union; bu,
from his record of 1868, it will be cheer.
fully conceded that Seymour is remark.
able, for his great at-riot-ism.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-09-19
I AM DYING.

The following beautiful poem we cop
from the Memphis Bulletin. 1t is rarely W
find such contributions to the columns c
newspapers. 1t is sweetly, beautifully sad
Raise my pillow. husband, dearest
Faint and fainter comes my breath;
And these shadows stealing slowly,
Must, know, be those of death.
Sit down close beside me, darling.
Let me clasp your warm. strong hand,
! Yours that ever has sustained me,
To the borders of this land.
For your God and mine-our father
Thence shall ever lead me on;
Where upon throne eternal, RI
Sits his loved and only Son;
I've had visions and been dreaming
Ger the past of joy and pain;
Year by year l have wandered backward,
Till was child again.
Dreaming of girlhood. and the moment
when stood your wife and bride,
How my heart thrilled Loves triumph,
In that hour of woman's Pride.
Dreaming of thee and all the earth chords
Firmly twined about my heart
Oh! the bitter burning anguish,
When l first knew we must part.
1t has past-and God has promised,
All thy footsteps to attend;
He that's more than friend or brother,
He'll be with thee to the end.
There's no shadow DER the portals,
Leading to my heavenly home
Christ has promised life immortal,
And It's He that bids me come.
When life's trials await around thee,
And its chilling pillows swell;
Thourt thank heaven that I'm spared them
Thourt then feel that sail is WELL" -
Bring our boys unto my bedside
My last blessing let them keep
But they are sleeping-do not wake them;
They'll learn soon enough to weep.
Tell them often of their mother,
Kiss them for me when they wake,
Lead them gently in life's pathway,
Love them doubly for my sake.
Clasp my hand still closer, darling,
This, the last night of my life;
For tomorrow 1 shall never
Answer, when you call me "wife."
Fare thee well. my noble husband,
Faint not meath the chast' ming rod:
Throw your strong arm around our children
Keep them close to thee-and God.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-09-19

HE'S HURTING US.-A Democrat of
Grass Valley, after listening to Edger.
toms speech for some time, started off,
and in his walks met fellow Democrat,
when the following dialogue took place:
First speaker-"I1l tell you what,
that fellow amt doing us any good"
Second speaker-"Well, he didn' t
come here to do us any good"
First speaker-"Yes, but he's hurt
ing u.s."
Second speaker-"Hush! you mustn't
talk so.'
"First speaker-'I may be drunk,
but | tell you I've got sense enough to
kEow this fellow is hurting us like h-ll,
and Pm fool enough to say So"
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-09-19
A Bachelors Defence.

Bachelors are styled by married men
who have got their foot in it, as only
half-perfected beings, cherries vaga-
bonds, but half pair of scissors, and
many other ridiculous titles are given
to them while Oh the other hand they
extol their state as one of so perfect
bliss that change from earth to heaven
would be somewhat of doubtful good.
If they are SO happy, why don't they
enjoy their happiness and Eold their
tongues about it? What do half the
men get married for? Simply that they
may have somebody to darn their stock
ings, sew buttons on their shirts and
trot babies that they may have some
body, as married man said once, "to
pull off their boots when they are little
balmy"
These fellows are always talking
about the loneliness of bachelors. Lone
illness indeed! Who is petted to death
by ladies with marriageable daughters
invited to tea and evening parties,
and told to drop in just when it is con-
venient?-the bachelor.
Who lives in clover all his days, and
when he dies has flowers strewn on his
grave by the girls who conld not entrap
him ?-the bachelor.
Who strewed flowers on the married
mans grave-the widow? Not a bit of
it; she pulls down the tombstone that
six weeks grief had set up in her heart;
she goes and gets married again, she
does.
Who goes to bed early because time
hangs SO heavily on his shoulders p
the married man.
Who gets scolding for picking out
the softest part of the bed, and for wax
ing up the baby in the morning ?-the
married man.
Who has wood to split, house hunt
ing and marketing to do, the young
ones to wash, and lazy servants to look
after ?-the married man.
Who is taken up for whipping his
wife ?-the married man.
Who gets divorces ?-the married
man.
Finally, who has got the scriptures
on his side ?-the bachelor. St. Paul
knew what he was about when be said ::
"He that marries does we'll, but he that
marries not does better"
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-09-19
ADVERTISING
JOB PRINTING
All kinds of JOB WORK executed with
neatness and dispatch. and ON moderate term

MGs- From and after this date all Sheriffs
Constables' and other legal sales. advertised,
in the CHRONICLE, must be paid for on the
day Of sale, punctually. We hold none but
the officers responsible for their payment.
Gs- Transient advertisements must be paid
in advance. Job-work paid on delivery, in
uGriably.
~ All regular advertisers will be requi-
red to settle on the first of every month Our
city advertisers will be required to pay up
every three months.
@- Advertisements will becontinued until
ordered out and collection enforced. All ad-
vertisements should have marked upon them
the number of insertions required
va There will be no deviation from the
above established terms and rules Of busines;
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-09-19
HOW HAPPY I'LL BE.

A little one played among the flowers,
In the blush and bloom of Summer hours;
Size twined the buds in garland fair,
And bound them up in her shining hair.
"Ah me! !" sighed she, how happy I'll be,
When ten more years have grown over me,
And l am maiden with youths bright glow.
Flushing my cheek, and lighting my brow :"
A maiden mused in a pleasant room,
Where the air was filled with sweet perfume,
Vases were near of antique mould,
Beautiful pictures rare and old,
And she, of all the loveliness there
Was by far the loveliest and most fair.
"Ah me p sighed she, show happy I'll be,
When my hearts true love comes back to me-
Light of my life, my spirits pride,
count the days till you reach my side"
A mother bent over the cradle nest,
Where she soothed her babe to his smiling
rest;
"Sleep WELL" she murmured, soft and low,
As she pressed her kisses on his brow;
"Oh child ! sweet child how happy I'll be,
If the good God lets thee stay with me,
Till late on, in life's evening hour,
Thy strength shall be my strength and tower.
An aged one sat by the glowing hearth,
Almost ready to leave the earth;
Feeble and frail, the race she had run
Had borne her along to the setting sun;
"Ah me!' she breathed in an under tone,
"How happy I'll be when life is done;
When the world fades out, with its weary
strife,
And soar away to better life
'Tis thus we journey from youth to age
Longing to turn to another page;
Striving to hasten the years away,
Lighting our hearts with the futures ray;
Hoping on earth till its visions fade;
Wishing and waiting, through sun and shade;
Turning when earth's last tie is riven, 7a
10 the beautiful rest that remains in heaven.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-09-19

A YOUNG thief charged with picking
pockets demurred to the indictment,
saying that be had "never picked pock-
cts, but had taken them just as they
came"
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-09-19

THAT was a triumphant appeal of an
Irishman who was lover of antiquity
who, in arguing the superiority of old
architecture over the new, said:
"Where will you find any modern
building that has lasted SO long as the
ancientY"
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-09-19

TRoUBLED.-There is a fellow in
Washington who is constantly in trou-
BILE. If he wears trousers the police
arrest him on suspicion that be is a
woman in disguise. When be dons
petticoats they arrest him on suspicion
that he is a man He had better give
up both STYLES.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-09-19

"ARRAH, Pat, and why did I marry
ye, just tell me that? For it's myself
that's had to maintain ye ever since the
blesscd day that Father O'Flannagan
sent me home to yer house."
"Swate jewell" replied Pat, not rel
ishing the charge, "and it's myself that
hopes l may live to see the day when
ye're widow weeping over the could
sod that covers me; then, by St. Pat.
rick, I'll see how ye got along without
me, honey
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-09-19

MUsT SCRATCH. friend tells us
81 was at party the other night when
a young and elegant girl sitting beside
me suddenly startled me with i cant
stand it any longer I've got, flea; I
shall 90 mad if I do not go out and
have scratch, and making some slight
pretext she almost ran out of the room. "
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-09-19

DOUBLE DIsTILLED.-An eminent
spirit merchant in Dublin (Peter An
gley) announces that he has a small
quantity of whisky on hand which W as
drunk by George w. when in Dublin.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-09-19

ANEwLY-MARRIED couple lately went
to Niagara on visit, and the gentle
nan, 10 order to convince his "dear"
that be was as brave as he was gallant
resolved to go down into the Cave Of
the Winds. She of course objected /;
but finding that he was determined, af-
fectionately requested him to aeaFe Mss
purse aud watch behind.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-09-19

A good story is told of a boot black
whose energies were taxed by the huge
shoes Of a private just returned from the
war. The little fellow, kneeling down,
looked over his shoulder to a comrads
and exclaimed, "Lend me spit, Jim,
I've got an army contract"
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-09-19
A HARD CAsE.-The Nevada Tran

A HARD CAsE.-The Nevada Iran-
script, of the 9th inst, says:
Yesterday William Daniels was SEN
fenced to four years Imprisonment in
the State Prison for assault, with intent
to kill Phil Galway, Secretary of the
Allison Ranch mine. The case of Dan
iels is had one. His brother died
suddenly, and left him in possession of
an interest in the Allison Ranch mine,
which was an immense fortune. He
found himself th.,abundance of money
and scores of friends. He knew little
of business, and had, to great extent,
to rely upon others to manage his af-
fairs Four or five years ago he paid tax
es on $4,000 income in one year, and
no doubt supposed that he was beyond
the reach of want. For more than a
year he has been without dollar. His
fortune was swept away, and his friends
in prosperity vanished with it. For
some time he has been morose in dis
position, and has stated that "every
man be ever had anything to do with
robbed him." 1t is, however, probable
that he had DO idea Of the extent to
which his property had become involv-
ed, aud, finding it all swept away in SO
short time, he imagined that he was
deeply wronged. Laboring under such
false Impressions, he committed the as
sault for which he now justly suffers
the penalty. He refused to consult
lawyer, and when one was appointed by
the Court to defend him, he seemed
quite uncoucerned about the result, re-
fusing even to make statement in his
own behalf. It is probably better that
the case has resulted in this way, for
the unfortunate man is in such a state
of mind as might lead him to some
more criminal act, if at large.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-09-19
Trusting Pretty Young Widow.

1t has often been remarked, and with
considerable degree of truth, that if
young men who are unused to the ways
of the world would carefully consider
the advice of the elder Weller to his
son Samivel, when he told him to be-
ware of the vidders, there would be less
ground for complaint of unrequited
love and so forth. Still there are some
people who are and ever will be deaf to
advice, and the result is they never will
learn until taught in the school of ex-
perience. One of the scholars of that
school yesterday arrived in this city on
the steamer Sacramento, from the East,
ria Panama. 1t appears that this in
dividual, who, for the want of more
refined cognomen, goes by the name of
Sullivan, while on board of the steamer
on the other side, met, by chance,
young and pretty widow, and, as days
passed on, they became like friends of
olden times. Just before the vessel
reached Aspinwall he vowed that the
pretty widow should, upon arriving in
San Francisco, become Mrs. Sullivan.
She, like Barkus, was willing. While
crossing the Isthmus in the cars, Sulli-
van entrusted to the care of his fance
81 900 in Uncle Sans promises to pay,
gold watch and chain, diamond pin,
and diamond ring, the whole of the
value of So, 900. When the couple got
on the Sacramento, all was well and
good, and she was still the custodian of
his property, but after the steamer had
been sailing on the oceans bosom for
several days, a sudden change took
place in the widows conduct toward
Sullivan; in the language of the day,
she "shook" him, and refused to have
anything to do with him. He sought
to ascertain the cause of her sudden
coldness, but she refused to give him
any satisfaction, and finally threatened
to report him to the captain, if he per.
sisted in addressing her. Thinking she
had become vexed at some action of his,
he resolved to wait few days, until
her passion cooled. Once more he tried
to obtain an explanation, but she would
not listen to him, and worst of all,
when he demanded his property, she
denied all knowledg of it, telling him
she never received anything from him.
Driven almost to despair by her cruel
treatment, and by the loss of his prop
erty, he landed here yesterday, and
made known bis loss to a Detective,
who informed him that nothing could
be done in the matter, as the larceny
had been committed in a country where
the United States Courts had no juris-
diction. Sullivan will, in all probabil-
litY, leave widows alone in future.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-09-19
Hotel d'Europe.
CORNER OF MAIN AND LAFAYETTE STREETS
M0KELUMNE HILL.

THE undersigned would respectfully an
L nounce to the public, that he has COM
pleted his Hotel-having added a stone front
and fitted it up in the most approved style.
The rooms are spacious and airy and have
been fitted up with NEW FURNITURE
throughout. One of the largest and finest
Fl a IL 8
in the State, for the accommodation of dan
cling parties, is attached to the house.
The Hotel will be kept on the European plan.
Travellers and others will find it first class
House.
The BAR will be constantly supplied with
the best of Liquors and Cigars.
Quests will always be furnished with the
oest the market affords, and no pains will be
spared TO make their sojourn at the HOTEL
d. EUROPE pleasant and agreeable.
Charges moderate to suit the timss.
GEORGE LEGER.
Mok Hill. January Is. lsS4jys'S7:tf.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-09-19

"W-wAITER, get me b-beef-stake
co-cook.ed r-rare" "W-we have nc
b-beef steak" was the reply. The
country gentleman getting augry at the
idea of being mimicked, rose and was
about leveling blow upon the impu
dent fellow, when second fellow rush
ed up and exclaimed: "D.on't s-strike
that man; he s-stammers the s-same
as w-we do"
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-09-19

A LADY who was urged by her friends
to marry widower, and as an arga-
meDt they spoke of his two beautiful
children, "Children," replied the lady,
"are like toothpicks. A person wants
her own"
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-09-19
BUSINESS CARDS.

a. g. 6arrbuer, I'll. o.,
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON AND ACCoUCHEUR.
OfIice-Center ST., opposite CHRONICLE Office.
MOKELU.N.IE HILL.
September goth. 1860. jy5'61:tf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-01-03
PATENT MEDICINES.
MRS. JACKSoA5S
Queen BeSS Complexion Wash,
THE following certificates, selected froLa hun
L dreds in the possession Of the proprlstr5ss
are confidently Submitted TO the pubic.
MRS. WOLCoTT's CERTIFICATE.
QUINCY, Ill, Novem Der 5, 1875

MS. JACKSON, Dear 1f1dGH-Tt is with
pleasure that certify TO you, that ssHine one
of your circulars, which contained caTL1ncaJes
aud Endorsements from the best phvsl 'iGus aut
the highest edic+l authorities Of toe United
States, cert tying that your oils FOR the com
pleXtOn and teeth were purely ns ole extract
and essences OF flowers, and they warraut lt
when used according to directions % cure the
worst and most difficult cases Of nursing. sore
mouth canker of the stomach, bowels and dys
persia. For Sc OfulOus disorders, when used
both internally aud eXteTna ly, IL has q % equal
Dear Madam, seeing this, and my little daug1-
ter, aged fifteen months, having the WhOOp g
cough for several months accom- a7iet with
what the doctors call white canker, her -cutn
and throat being terribly liberated, aud naV-
ing tried everything FOR its relief could hear
Of all TO no purpose, / bought one bottle
your oil for the complexion, cal 81 " Queen
Bess, went according to the directions, did not
use quite one bottle, and I am most happy to
state 70 you that It has cured my chilli -le IS
now as well and e'rty es ever she was IN her
life. I give you this, my certificate, hoping you
viii publish IL, thar thousands OF others VINO
may be sfiicted with any Of the above a1ec-
tions may at once get a bottle OF your Queen
Bsss," for feel sure they VIII find Immediate
relief. Yours respectfully.
aFTga GETH U~0T T-7TT
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-01-03

1.-THE Otaga (New Zealand) Witness, in
announcing the arrival of two emigrant
fosips, says:
slsH The female domestic servants were
n9i engaged the day after their arrival at
40 60 eS5 per annum. The demand for
palmals servants is 50 great that one hun-
sssed more would readily find employ
,Ssent II they were available. The aErl-
fsahitursl iahorers by the samR saip wera
\ demand, and VIE eHgff i 81 ESQ to
80 per Rnnum vii 50
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-01-03
DRY GOODS, ETC.

-1-'-7-7'I = ~ . -
And other dealers ard Grocery Hsra6sIts.
seq Nn6
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-01-03

The following letter from Lieutenant
General WILLIAM TEcUMsEH SIBERIAN
needs no commentary, other than the
paragraphs which follow it;
wAsH1NGTON, D. C.. Dec 10, 1867.
! Gen. g. g.. Burbridge, Lexington, Ky:
| DEAR GENERAL. / now nave the
pleasure TO enclose you a copy Of the let
ter | addressed you on the 2lst OF June,
! 1854, when you were commanding in
/ Kentucky, subject TO my orders.
The instructions contained in that let
| ter were commands to you, binding on
you under the articles Of war, aud for
which you were no more responsible than
for the execution of any other order. !
alone am responsible, and / have no
fear but my orders were right and appro-
PIRATE.
hear the people Of Kentucky blame
you for your acts under my orders. IL
so, they are very foolish, for some Of them
should be thankful that you were too
lenient.
recall with pleasure your early eGoI Is
in the cause of our country in 1861. You
were one of the first KentuCkians to take
up arms In defense of our common ma
tionality. I remember you, also, when
commanding 8 brigade during all
the operations at ViclIsburg; aud also
when commanding in Kentucky while [
was engaged down in Georgia.
For thess services you are entitled to
the thanks and gratitude Of every we'll
wisher OF bis country, and doubt not
you will yet receive them.
Very truly, your friend,
w. I. SHERMAN, Lieut.. Gen.
The following paragraphs are from
SHERNIAN's instructions to BURBRIDGE,
dated, Headquarters Mid. Div. Of the
Mississippi, Big Shanty, Ga, June p,
1854:
OfcoUrse we have recognized the Con-
federate Government as a belligerent
power, bit we deny their right TO our
lards, territories, rivers, coasts and ma
tiouslity; admitting their rebellion and
the right 70 move TO some other country
where lands and customs are more in
accordance with their own ideas ana
prejudices.
Your military commanders, provost
marshals and other agents may arrest all
males and females who have encouraged
or harbored guerrillas and robbers, and
you may cause them 10 be collected In
LOUISVILLE duu hueu you uAfe euOuBHt
say three or four hundred, ] will cause
them to be sent down the Mississippi,
through the guerrilla gauntlet, aud by q
sailing ship send them to land where
they may take their niggers and make
colony, with laws and a future of their
own. If they won't live in peace in such
a garden as Kentucky, why, then we Will
kindly send them TO another, If not
better land, and surely this would be
kindness and blessing to Kentucky.
These letters prove General SHERMAN
TO be utterly unfit to be President of the
United States: and if the Democratic
party desires any support for its nominee,
he must be, we think, some other man than
SHERMAN. At any rate, we recall all
that we have ever said in his favour, and
hope that neither he nor any
other man of the same reckless and
despotic and inhuman nature may ever
be elected President OF the United States
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-01-03
MEMPHIS APPEAL
- II srnscRIrTIoN

hool-s for a less tine than one month,
RATES sIr ADVEHEEsESs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-01-03
HEBREW CALENDAR.
EEasCEICDIRECTORY

ucusEs.
Er--z-ra. So. -ls Meets I=t Monday u
a.E .E-... r p Forster. - FrCEt strsst
F.... l"-- H---1-s-, -s1y,
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Il. = H'. So ss-i- = Pr'ler, See.
L-Ea s--E SOC = e5E -s. Er.1ay % eacf
-1r.#-- -l at5sl. and second. JOhL
p y !. ol4 q go 20.
rur-a- ---s-0"s Hal ?. u stanley
HT.s, Fec
Er =-a--.--.. .-r. llI rU d. Meets tta Erlday
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E1TsL AsrH-
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EAED E.E
E~z-za Council. No. g. Mcgts - Monday o
-... ...r -uLf-f GLOVE Hail John Zert
E- f-. g. p. WlzEI1, zee.
TEEFLEEs.
C--r-- -er- uIal1r-T. 30. g Meets fta Non
t-- ~ each l8Jl-E. John Gent, Con. y. j
a.. AND A. SCOTTISH RITE
as Fr1H. 8t0esz.
Era-r I5tEe 3. Eer.selllgyqs e. q. ii.s 80.
rf aar .l. henry ]. Ho11sro szds O.
H... ..4frial - Carroll. flt-- 55e.'.
ETrT1le tor-e a. PERFECTION sA-; 10.
E--=-Hl. ga 81. ~. q. =. frar izlan1 80
rl4-ters .-1as.l 7rprusst tof jerusalem, ,Isrh.
Ea q Ee-t p. PILsl. ga, la7sl.'-i -
nf1yAs5 zsrrEE of roe Croir, lsth., No. !
4 aTlsr ~ A-e7lsl cd -. ~. q Z. 4. Ton
Pz-l1Ffs li-rI-zzzrs C9uacI Of E-h. Ssth.
z1--- 8. C.-91e "a Rzrs
/ oo,.-aT-.t III - 5z,i.-rssEE. SOD. Jobr
L Nf1..a l Comm .n C8iefi Dodge e
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-01-03
''''9 mis-. WV. B. coLLIEs

AGENTS WANTED.-Male or Female, in every
town and county in the United States, TO intro
duce this celebrated preparation. Agents are
now making from $50 70 sos per month, clear
of expenses. Applications for agencies can be
made for the present to Mrs. Jackson, al the
Whitemore House, Adams street, between
Third and Fourth, Memphis or 70 the mar u
featuring depot, No. li2 sixth street, 81. Louis,
Mo, either IN person or BY letter.
rln27 II
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-01-03
IN S Q R AN G z

Ntnety-SiDth SeIli-AnIludE E.cpOse
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-01-03
LAW SCHOOL
MEMPHIS COLLEGE.

Adams Equity Jurispr rudenoe, Adam 3 Eqult
Pleading, Redheld on Wills, billiard on liorl
oagae. Parsong On EarfnaranIns.