davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Calaveras chronicle. (Mokelumne Hill, Calaveras County, Cal.) 18??-1874, 1868-02-01
YOU AND 1,

You and You and l.
The words go Ginning through my brain,
l murmur them over and over again;
l murmur them softly. scarce know why,
When only the angels who love me hear
And the dearest angel of all seems near,
With her luminous eyes looking love into
With her large, dark eyes, whose depths
divine
Are filed to the brim with tenderness;
And my brow, where the hot blood throbs
and beats.
Partly with thought and partly with pain,
To an unseen hands unseen caresses
Yields, for an hour, its fever heats,
And wears the smooth front of its childhood
again.
You and You and L
What if either of US should dies
Could the hearts that have loved so tenderly
Be severed by deaths Not so-not so!
My soul leans out from its house of clay
When the breeze that has famed your cheek
goes by,
And says, ''she is near!" 1 feel the touch
Of her lips to mine! of her hand at play
With my hair, as it did when, long ago,
We sat in the hush of the Summer ewes,
Saying but little, yet loving much,
And believing all that love believes,
And so l know whatever may list,
Our souls shall keep their holy tryst
Through all the years of the life to be-
They shall meet and clasp and intertwine.
And quaff of loves nectarious wine,
Till filled and thrilled with bliss divine,
They float, like halcyons, over the sea
That laves thy shores, Eternity!
Keeping their tryst. whatever may list,
Through all the years of life to be.
You and I-You and L
We have drank of the cup which Joy hath
blessed,
And youth hath brimmed to its overflow,
And sterner hand to our lips hath press
The bitter sacrament of wo!
Yet, whether the sunshine bright or warm
Or the geld breath of the Winter storm,
Be over our path or in our sky.
One thing, whatever is false beside,
Though Youth, with his lustihcod and pride
And the stern ambitions of life's full prime
And the deeds which delve and the hopes
which climb,
Shall fail, and the life-tide, ebbing low,
Come back no more with its vital flow
Yet love still shapes our destiny,
Love reigns DER all triumphantly,
Love lives through all Immortality,
Love S its own eternity,
And we are Loves, and cannot die!
WILLIE M. II. BURLEIGH.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle. (Mokelumne Hill, Calaveras County, Cal.) 18??-1874, 1868-02-01
MEDICAL ADVERTISEMENT
PRIVATE
M e D Z CAT.
AID.
DOCTOR DOHERTY,S

DOCTOR DOHERTV,S
PRIVATE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INsr,,,-
Sacramentost. below Montgomery
Opposite the Pacific Mail Steamship e..
Office Private entrance on Leidesdorff
street, San Francisco
Established expressly to afford the aHiet,s
sound and scientific Medical .aid, in the
treatment and cure Of all Priuaie
and Chronic Diseases, cases of
secrecy and all seruai
disorders.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle. (Mokelumne Hill, Calaveras County, Cal.) 18??-1874, 1868-02-01
Erysipelas and Salt Rheuss..

-
Are two of the most common and virulent disor-
ders prevalent on this continent, to these the Oint
ment is especially antagonistic Its ''modus oper-
dndi'' is first to eradicate the venom and then
complete the
Fad Legs. Odd Sores, and Ulcers.
Cases ofmany years. standing, that have peril
nacously refused to yield to any other remedy or
treatment, have invariably succumbed to a few
applications of this powerful unguent.
ETupeiOns OEa the kim.
Arising from bad state of the blood or chroni
diseases, are eradicated and clear and paren
surface regained by the restorative action of this
Ointment. 1t surpasses many of the cosmetics and
other toilet appliances in its power dispel rashes
and othec dlsfSurements of the face.
Female Complaints.
Whether in the young or old, married or single,
at the dawn of womanhood, the turn of life these
to:ic medicines display so decided influence that
a marked improvement is soon perceptible in the
health OF the patient. Being purey vegetable
preparation, they are safe and reliable remedy for
all classes of Females in every condition of health
and station of life.
Piles and Fissusa.
Every form and feature of these prevalent and
stubborn disorders is eradicated locally and entirely
by the use of this emoient; warm lamentations
should precede its application. Its heali qualities
will be found to be thorough and invariable.
Eoth the Ointment and Pills should be
Bunons, Mercurial Eruptions, Swelled Glands
Burns. Piles, Sore Legs,
Chapel hands Rheumatism, Sore Breast
Chlblalns, RlngwOrms, Sore Heads,
F1stuia, Salt Rheum, Sore Threats,
Govt Scalds, Sores all kinds
Lumbago. Skin Diseases, Sprains,
letter. Stiff Joints, Ulcers,
Veneral Sores Wounds of all kinds.
CAUTION None are geuipe unless the words
HOLLOWAY, NEW YORK AND LONDON" are dis
cernable Wdter- mark in every leaf of the book
of directions around each pot or box the same may
be plainly seen by holding the leaf to the light.
handsome reward will given to any rendering
such information may lead to the detection of any
party or parties counterfeiting the medicines or
vending the same, knowing them to be spurious.
~ Sold at the mandatory of Professor HoLLo-
WAY, ~ Maiden Lane, Nav York, and by all re-
spectacle Druggists aud Dealers in medicine,
throughout the civilized world.
9F There is considerable saving by taking the
larger sizes.
N. B:-Directions for the guidance of patients in
every disorder are affixed to each pot and box.
% Dealers in my well known medicines can
have Show Cards, Circulars, &c. sent FREE OF
EXPENSE, by addressing Thomas Holloway, 80
Maiden Lane, n. Y. dec-2l-ly.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle. (Mokelumne Hill, Calaveras County, Cal.) 18??-1874, 1868-02-01
TIE
ELECTROPATHlC INSTITUTE
645 Washington Street.
J. H. JOSSELYN, M. D.,
Resident Physician.


THE DIRECTORS OF THIS CELEBRATED
i Medical Institute wish to 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 was established
during that time there have been oter THIRTY
THOUSAND CONSULTATIONS, and in all cases
where the disease was durable.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle. (Mokelumne Hill, Calaveras County, Cal.) 18??-1874, 1868-02-01

Splendid Premiums
FOR 1868.
Every new subscriber to ECLECTIC for 1868,
paying SIS in advance, will receive either of
the following beautiful chrome oil paintings
BASKET OF PEACHES,
Size, 9xi1;
Piper and Nut Crackers,
Weekly Calaveras chronicle. (Mokelumne Hill, Calaveras County, Cal.) 18??-1874, 1868-02-01
Perfect and Permanent ur

Has been performed. Malicious charatans have
opened traps in close proximity to the Institute,
adopting similar names, hoping TO attract the I'M
wary but their failure to do so 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
electric remedies which are far superior to any be-
fore used in the healing art and he can
Weekly Calaveras chronicle. (Mokelumne Hill, Calaveras County, Cal.) 18??-1874, 1868-02-01
To the Afflicted Residing in the
Interior.

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
sTITUTE, 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
plant, as all letters are returned destroyed. All
that is required is to enclose that part of the
advertisement mentioning the trouble Of the writer
and full and complete directions, including the
remedies, can be forwarded at once
HF No matter what the difficulty or disease The
Doctor can be reposed upon, with every assurance
OF that confidential 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..
5S6 Washington St., San Francisco.
~ Persons who contemplate visiting
the Institute, will please cut OFT the follow
ing and kehu it "a a C1fido
Weekly Calaveras chronicle. (Mokelumne Hill, Calaveras County, Cal.) 18??-1874, 1868-02-01
The Great Female Remedies
The Preventive Powders.

Guaranteed to prevent Instructions from any cause
Price $40 for box that will last four months
Married women in some circumstances must not use
them. The French Lunar Female Monthly Pills.
for the cure of all suppressons, price, S. per box
warranted.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle. (Mokelumne Hill, Calaveras County, Cal.) 18??-1874, 1868-02-01

DIR. JULIEN PERRAuLT. 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. (Mokelumne Hill, Calaveras County, Cal.) 18??-1874, 1868-02-01

Are two of the most common and viruent disor.
ders prevalent this continent, to these the Oint
ment is especially antagonistc. Its 'smodus oper.
dndi' is first to eradicate the venom and theI
complete the cure.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle. (Mokelumne Hill, Calaveras County, Cal.) 18??-1874, 1868-02-01
ErupsiOns OEa the kim.

Arising from bad state of the blood or chroni
diseases, are eradicated and clear and Transparent
surface regained by the restorative action of this
Ointment. 1t surpasses many of the cosmetics and
other toilet appliances in power to dispel rashes
and othe- Disbursements of the face
Weekly Calaveras chronicle. (Mokelumne Hill, Calaveras County, Cal.) 18??-1874, 1868-02-01
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
ter stating the disease with symptoms the age and
sex OF the patient.
The Fe rse edicines
Discovered and used by the Resident Physician,
are the only remedies which are safe and sure to
have the effect. The large number of cases in
which they have been used, is guarantee of their
success. Great should be taken in visiting the
Institute, to remember the name.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle. (Mokelumne Hill, Calaveras County, Cal.) 18??-1874, 1868-02-01
Fad 1t gs. Old Sores, and Ulcers

Cases of many years. standing, that have peril
naciousy refused to yield to any other remedy or
treatment, have invariably succumbed to a few
applications of this DOW erful unguent.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-25
HERES RICHNESS NEW DEMOCRATIC
POLICY IN LOUISIANA.

Tie good people of New Orleans and
/" the rest of mankind had hardly re-
covered from their establishment at r. King
Cutters twenty thousand Clubs and
hundreds of thousands of dollars, when
a little newspaper in Exchange alley
began the sameimusic, and proceeded with
the same low comedy.
And now, when this last performance has
grown stale, when the spectators are begin
ming to yawn instead of laugh, 10 and be-
hold! another performer moving one way
and looking another comes dancing upon
the stage, holding aloft a new programme
on which is written "the peoples, ticket by
]. Madison Wells" But, unfortunately for
this new play, the time for farce and low
comedy has about gone by, and people are
beginning to ask what will be the next
Democratic move? Two more tickets
with new candidates for governor are
already on the taps, making five in all
against the nominees of the Radical Repub-
licau party but we are wholly unable to
find among the Republicans of the city or
the country supporters Of any but the regu-
lar Republican ticket.
With the Radical Republican party har-
monious and united as it now is we can
well afford to laugh at these absurd per-
formanees. The laughing, however, is all
on one side unless the bills of the oandi-
dates who are nominating themselves are
paid by the-Demoerats
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-25
The Issues InroIvea-

The address of the Connecticut Repuhli-
can state central committee to the people
Of that state very clearly explains the lead
ing issues inYOlyedin the approaching cleo
ton. We reproduce portion of the ad-
dress:
Men may differ concerning the propriety
of certain steps in the process Of recon-
struction, but upon the great question yet
TO be settled all patriotic men must and do
agree. 1t may be stated thus Andrew
johnson and the whole Democratic party
boldly demand that rebels shall be permit
ted to participate in the affairs of the ma
ton, direct its policy, and hold offices Of
trust and power, while yet unrepentant,
rebellious and malignant, hating the gov
eminent, and determined to rule 1t for their
own wicked and damnable ends, or to min
It. Congress and the Republican party
insist on no forfeited life, no sweep
ing punishment, are ready to for
give and welcome rebels. but
domand that they shall give up their rebel
lion. and become loyal and peaceful citizens
Of the government they sought TO destroy,
Upon which side Of this great issue will YOU
be founds Democratic rebels at the South
and tteif Democratic brethren at the North
have formed wicked alliance against ne
best interests and righteous claims Of the
republic. We call upon all true- hearted
men 10 bury every difference, and ioln
hearts in the common cause Of national
unity.
Men may disagree concerning certain
financial problems, but upon ihe great
financial question yet to be settled all hon
est mea can have but one opinion. We
state Il thus: The Democratic party has
but one hepe Of success, and that through
their alliance with the rebels. Should II
attain power It can keep II only By accedinR
% rebel demands. first Of which IL the repu-
diatien Of our national debt, and he pay
ment Of the rebel debt Upon which side
81 thia issue will you Is honsas men be
found
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-25

The Boston Transcript, in an editorial
notice of the Democratic mass meeting at
the st. Charles theatre, asks;
What proportion is It supposed of the
Louisiana Democracy can be fairly reckon
ed as favorable to payment of the na-
tioRal debt, unless coupled with some
equivalent, such as compensation for slaves,
OF assumption of portions Of the rebel debt +?
The Democratic party of New Orleans is
only branch Of an organization now ex-
tending throughout the whole South, and
endeayering to carry its points through 3
system Of terrorism like that praeticed
before the war. Between the repudiating
adherents ofPendleton and Northern afilia-
ton with Southern secession Democracy,
bondholders of the government will have
very pleasant prospect before them in case
the opponents Of the Republicans triumph
at the next presidential election-a disaster
for the country which, we believe, there is
little chance of occurring.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-25
THE RATIFICATION MEETING OF THE
RADICAL REPUBLICAN PARTY.

RADICAL, REPUBLICAN, PARTY.
The mass meeting on Saturday night to
ratify the nominations of the Republican
party was grand success. Between fifteen
and thirty thousand persons were pres
ent, and probably it was the largest pollt-
ical meeting ever held in Louisiana.
The hall of the convention, which Will
hold between four and five thousand per-
sons, was crowded to its utmost extent, and
Dryades street from Canal to Common
streets was one mass Of human beings
Every club in New Orleans turned out in
force, with music and transparencies, and
the greatest enthusiasm and harmony pre-
vailed. We have been unable to hear OF
the least contention or disturbance, or even
of one Of those accidents which SO frequent
" occur in such immense crowds.
The speaking was able and eloquent, and
we hope hereafter to find room for the
speeches of Messrs. Dunn, Prescott, Con-
way, Pinchback, Nader, Solomon Moses,
and others.
The resolutions indorsing the principles
of the Radical Republican party, the con-
stitutional convention, the nominees Of the
party, and General Grant, were passed
unanimously, and with the greatest enthu-
siasm.
Never before has political campaign
in Louisiana opened under more favorable
auspices, and with Truth, Justice, and God
on our side we are sure of success.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-25

Quite number Of railroad officials from
various parts of the country are now in
this city for the purpose of arranging new
schedules and comforting together on rail
road matters interesting to this and other
Southern cities. They will meet probably
tomorrow as the railroad superintendeBts
convention. Among those already here
are Messrs. G. P. Oakley, general ticket
agent at Memphis; II. B. Planet, Augusta,
president Southern express; N. J. A. Burn,
agent of the same line; Il. W. Vandergriff,
superintendent of the Louisville and Nash
vile railroad; P, W. Strader, of the Little
Miami road; E. H. Paine, V. F. Harris
proprietor of the sleeping cars,) D. H.
Feger, general Southern agent great mail
route; and Captain W. Q. Ross, general
superintendent Memphis and Charleston
railroad
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-25
THE ARMY AID NAVY BANQUET.

The banquet Of ex-ofIicers Of the army
and navy Of the United States, at Lyeeum
hall, on the evening of the 22d instant,
was most gratifying success. The room
was elegantly decorated, and the supper
was excellent but these matters were Of
trining interest compared with the good
fellowship, the patriotism, and real elo-
qnenee which graced the proceedings.
More than one hundred gentlemen were
present, who, in the late war, had worn
with honor the uniform Of the United
States. They represented hundred battle
fields, q hundred weary marches, thou
sand sleepless vigiIs = the terrible
conflicts Of Pea Ridge, Shiloh,
Corinsh, vieksburg, and Pert Hudson,
the march Of Sherman to the sea, the in
Vulnerable contests Of the army Of the
Potomac. Not less brave, but more fortu-
nate than their comrades who fell in the
leng and bleody var, they assembled to
recall The memories q former companion
ship, and to reaasrm lie VOWS Of allegiance
to the government sf the Unilsdsntes.
It was mot q political mesllag in any
local sense. The members q ths aasoeia-
zion and their invited guests represented
many shades Of seaiiment upon questions
81 pabno policy. But eli thought and
spoke together for American nationality,
for that glorious unity for which ihess an
GERS had fought and Rhich shsy are still
ready to naintaiu.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-25

gress and as congress ful6lls its mission the
plaudlts Of that people will be heard.
I" The State of Louisiana" Colonel j. 0.
Nixon, of the New Orleans Crescent, was
called to his feet, and stated that his, prov
tnce was not in speech, but the pen; but he
would speak for Louisiana. Like many of
those around him he was carpet-bagger,
although not exactly a newcomer. At the
age OF sixteen years he left what is some
times called New Jersey, by school-boys
supposed to be in the United States. He
came here to find home, and found one.
He attended the banquet as a citizen and
not as soldier, and appealed to those pres
emit TO assist in developing Louisiana. 1t is
true he took up the confederate cause, but
he now belongs to the United States. The
colonel suggested to his hearers that they
initiate his example and practice, in taking
mate here and making nest. He was
loudly cheered, and on suggestion Of Colonel
Parker three cheers were shouted for Col
onel J. Q. Nixon and his carpetbag.
The Commanding Generals of the De-
partment Of the Gulf and the Fifth Military
District Major Morse in reply enumer-
ated the several generals who had been in
command in this department. When the
name of General Sheridan escaped his lips
the walls of the hall trembled with voices
raised high in homage. The speaker ex-
planned the reason Of General Hancocks
absence-military business. Three cheers
were given for Generals Hancock and Hart
suff. General Hartsuff in a few words
thanked the association for the call and the
cheers. The glee club sang, in a pleasing
manner THE Artillerist's OATH
Rank and File of Army and Navy of
United States" Captain A. B. Long spoke
for the rank, saying that for the peace we
a-e enjoying to-day we may thank the rank.
II. Z. Dibble, Esq, responded on benalf OF
the private soldier, and he did full justice
to the subject. 1.-THE honor of the living
is not less than the glory of the dead,n
Star SpaDgled Banner" General West
was not slow to respond in an appropriate
strain, and rejoiced that the old flag again
waved over us all. He then proposed the
restoration of civil government in this
state.
Major Mckay, in few pleasant and fit
ting remarks alluded to the Corps d'Afrique.
No sooner were the words uttered than
cheer after cheer went up enthusiastically
for1 the Corps d'Afrique and the colored
infantry.
"Our next Governor On the announce.
ment of this toast Judge Warmoth was lust
lily called for, and he answered as soon as
the cheering ceased but our reporter was
quite unable to catch his words.
Judge Durell followed in short speech,
and when he finished, about midnight, there
was banquet hall deserted.
Probably no gentleman who had the good
fortune to participate will ever forget the
anniversary Of the Union Army and Navy Off
GERS association of Louisiana celebration.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-25
REVOLUTIONS OF THE CENTRAL
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

Ofthe Radical Republican party of Louisia-
ma, The only organization represerating,or claim
ing to represent the Republicans of the whole
state, passed January 80, 1868;
ResolUed, That all members of the Cen
trail Executive Committee of the Radical
Republican party of Louisiana who oppose
the nominees of the State Nominating Con-
vention Of our party shall be regarded as
disOrganizers, and their seats shall be de-
elared vacant. Adopted-yeas 2s, nays l.
WHEREAS, The New Orleans Tribune has
ceased to represent the principles and
policy Of the Republican party of Louis
lana, therefore
ResolUed, That we hereby repudiste it as
the organ of our party and of this commit
tee, and appoint the New Orleans RRRUB-
IIcAN as the organ Of our party and of this
committee.
Adopted almost unanimously.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-25
.dopted almost unanimously.
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN.

The subscription price of this paper is
SIG a year, and the same rates for one-half
or one-quarter of a year, payable in ad-
vance. The paper can be obtained from
the carriers at the usual rates by leaving
name and address at this office, or by ap-
plying to the carriers, and payment can be
made at this Office or to the carrier.
The Weekly REPUBLICAN is five dollars
year, payable in advance. the Sunday
REPUBLICAN,, delivered by carriers, is also
Eve dollars year, payable in advance.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-25

TIE LAST HoPE,-A special dispatch to
the Times says:
All hope now is in Chief Justice Chase,
who can delay the trial for weeks and until
the excitement subsidies.
1t is confidently declared that be will do
so at least until the constitutionality of the
tenure of Office bill is decided.
From the same source we learn that nine
Republican members Of the house voted
against impeachment The officers of the
army all coincide with General Grant and
Secretary Stanton. General Lorenzo
Thomas illness was produced by excite
ment