davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-23

Why, Arch / thought Tou were 10
ing to stay Oil sn11u,sr with me
. So id /, said Beriraee g. sof ly.
Prof WeBaeI mBrmare som thing
about changing bis plans and DECLARED
that be really felt 81 i he mast depart
on the following day.
That night be was visited again; the
fact did not accelerate bis departure,
for the Professor had the belief hat d.
rectly after the door closed upon bis
ghost, be heard smotheFed laugh. and
he remained until the NEXT night
Just as the clock was On che stroke of
twelve, bis chamber door opened, and
the shape appeared He kept bis head
bent over bis book until IL had advanced
/ into the center Of The room Then, In
stead of sittipg still, dazed by fear and
fascinated wish wonder, be quietly arose,
| produced pistol, aud said calmly:
Take off that sbset, or I'll fire."
The figure began slowly to retreat.
IN give ron bat ons second he
said, firmly.
The figure paused, wavered-the sheet
fell, and Bertrads aank on her kneas be-
fore him.
Oh, Professor Wennsl, forgive me-
and oh don't tell papaP
Pallid and lovely. with her dark ring
let's falling 10 disorder over her shout
ders, the Professor lowered bis pistol
before Der beaeaehing face.
Have yon any excuse for auch con-
dnct, Miss Westgate1' d
No--yea--oh, can't tell you; bat |
did il partly for finn. Won't Jon forgive
me, and NOT tell papa7 III 40 anything
for you II jon will
He stood quietly bsfors her a. she
still knelt at bis feet ! M
"You ask great deal Of me. Yoa
have destroyed my plans for the sum
mer, forcing nae 10 tell your father that
j must no away
II know, bat you can make some en-
cnse not 10 20, IL yon like. 4 will help
Jon il you won't telI him 6ay--say-h
: MAY aay that have fallen in love
with his daughter, and 90 have changed
my mind second timeT'
She was On Der feet In nm instant, ell
her pallor given way TO burning blush. |
lie smiled, but abe did not see hun, for
Der eyes we're on the floor "a
MAY say H. he repeated.
She looked up with a little indignant
fash.
"No.n
He went nearer, took her hands and |
made her look M him.
May /, Bertrads2"
HYes," she said.
And Professor Wennel married his
ghost
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-23

HAIR DYE! HAIR DYEI

Bachelors Hair Dye ID tbs List 10 the
known world. The only trus and perfect Dye
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and Ragiable-pro.
dacss splendid Black or eatural Brown-rsme-
dies the 10 Effects Of bad DIes. aud fssqusntly
restores The original eoloF Sold b. ell DruggssGa
Ths genuine h signed, W. A. BatchsloF, 81 Bar
clay sfrnst Nov York. apzs sm
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-23

sw CHANCE TO OBTAIN ANY THK
ABUvk ahTfuLkA F0n ONE DOLLAR ~
PuhCHAsfAg A sEALKp KNYKL0pK F0R
TWENTY-FIVE CENTa
50 Eig ss&led NnFagepsa wiit ~ seat f8r ei !.
kAaFsp ~ =; ThiFts Tor g.. sfx ave for gi0 !
- 90 ! Z a1sasss .ef tis~ uAGkSTs WASrAD
Ger rssFpn are desired % SID unifea Etnsas
gunne lazy.
q aNrs ~ SEALED Eavaiossa nsss in every ess.
p aoteH pznisd ~ tbs b, wlth the smsHs a
ID fs'ss ssaeiees Town, Ceansy ADD stat
p aAn4F ~ftttsa4 LetteHa shQaia ~ @dar-asaa te
abe Managers kgiiawss
GOODWIN uuNT a CO..
Box SOC, Post 0ffee, New FORK.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-23
HOMEOPATHIC.


h0MHOPAf HEC @rECIFECA
HAVE PROVED, FROM fHE MOST AMPLE
"a pertsnees an enitse snceass Simpla--
Frompf-knici@nt and Reliable They are tha
oAly medicines psrfecs adapted 10 pogalas nae,
~ simple that mist4kas cRanat be mass In anins I.
mem 30 harmless as 90 be- ffes froa dagger mud
90 emcleaR a. 90 b always faIiAbie. They hsrs
raises tha sightHt eommeneatlsn from ali, aaa
VIII @l~aTa render satIAtact.on.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-23

Prot Wennel sat in bis room reading
Ii was nearly twelve o'clock AZ night
The damp night-wind blew in at the open
window and made the light flicker as Ii
shown through ita alabastsr shade, upon
the table at his aide. The room was in.
deed like the heart of a roae; but IL Der.
trade WestgRte had rot been 10 very
much prejudiced, she would have seen
that Prof, Wennel. with bic elassicle face
and slender hands, did not look 40 very
much out of place there. H4E@ IN
Suddenly something, he never knew
what, made him raise his eyes from bic
book, In the centre Of the room stood
n slender figure in STROUD, white aud
glimmering; and at the instant his eyes
fell upon il the town clock began TO
strike twelve in the distance. AS the
last stroke died, the figure moved silently
toward the door and glided out
The professor sat staring at empty
space, doubling his senses. He was 40
astonished that he never stirred In hia
seat for ten minutes. He sat gazing
forward until the book, slipping from his
relaxed hand, fell upon the floor and
startled him.
have been asleep and dreaming"
said he; and prepared TO retire. Yet as
he drew the white coverlet over his
shoulders, he had suspicion that what
he had seen was not a dream.
The next morning ut breakfast he said
to his boat:
"Philip, is this an old house r.
"Well, il has something Of history,
believe, Ii has been in my possession
but year, and we have lived here only
n few months"
what is its historyf @AsAs@a
:" 1t was built BY man named Ali.
good, don't know how long ago. He
lost his young wife here Immediately
after his removal 20 il - So
did Alligood's wife die of sick
ness2"
II believe there was report that she
poisoned herself on account of some
former attachment Do You know any
thing about il, Bertrade2"
"Yee, papa" said Bertrade. SLOWLY
stirring her coffee; everybody thinks ID
10 quite true that she poisoned herself
because she was married against her
will to Mr.. Alligood. And, continued
Bartrade, observing that Prot Wennel
was KckhA0iuE uUK @ttcHttFekYs knSF saw
she was found with tho glass in her hand,
dropped dead in the room we have furn-
ished as the pink chamber. A @t'
How horrible / should MT think
you'd dare to live here" murm ured
Nellie Dashton, Struggling her dsmpled
shoulders, and everybody saw Prot. Wen-
mel shudder, but he changed the CONVEX
sation. s 4rrsrsss !.
That night he retired to bed as early
as ten o'clock, but somehow he could not
sleep. At twelve o'clock he was as wide
awake as ever be was in his life, and
there in the centre of the room stood
the same white figure which had visited
him the previous night. As before, its
stay was brief. IL retreated as he fixed
his eyes upon it, and vanished at the
door, which closed softly behind it. The
Professor never closed his eyes all night.
The next day he limited to. Mr.. Wsst-
gate that he thought Of going hcue.
His host was astonished -. '-'''
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-23
SPECIAL NOTICE!


GROVE OF GLORY.
Every Man. Woman aad Child who has used
Sterling's Ambrosia
Iu ~illinx to recommend il. Thrss ysass DR. rap.
idly iaeraasfng sale have mads tbs Am5rdNlA n.
NOUS All over tie world.
1T Is WARRANTED TO PLEASE.
Il cures Itching u tss Head
It makes Eew Hair grow On Bald Heads.
II prevents the hair from FaIilBg Oaf.
~ II reniers tbs Far Eoft AID CTossy.
cIeasses the Soap. coeia the Heated Brol /. Rs
moves D4ndrun, Cures Esrvous HsFaachs. Eures
Baldness. EEsarss Lnzurianf Locks. Incilnes HAIR
70 fHh. saperesdes Wigs. Knia HAfr-E Eaters.
Good effect apparent st once.
TO THE LADIES WE SAY,
The Ambroala wiIi suit yoa TO 4. R'ssaafiy
put up. Dsiiestaly Psrfurasd. PasfoBIzad by
Opera Singers sn1 Actresses Sod 70 splendid
boxes Or eartoHa, eonsaining swo IAfss bottles--
No. for morning, No for evening
THERE is NO MISTAKE About lit.
sTERLTHG'5 AMBR0sIA Is the best, most
agreeable and effective toilet 10 the world. To
prove this, tFy carton.
Sold BY Drasgi@'s.
Sterling's Ambr0sia Manufacturing
Company,
ais FULTON street, NEW YORK
pI1-dkwiy
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-23
ITCH.
CITY NOTICES.
Notice to Contractors.

GEPTRMBRR rs. 1865.
Tbs Common Council Of the CITY ar xvanuxy,,a
win receive Sealed Proposals until Ocfon@r ga
1855, for grading, graseling aud paving the Alley
situats hetwsen Chestnut and uherry streets. ana
extending from Third 20 Fourth streaf ~A'A
BY psdsr Of the Couacll
- A. mi. McGRIFF, Clark.
City olark's oHsca, 0ct. 10, lass. cciO ~
Cunion eopy.l
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-23
C0LGATE'g HONEY SOAR

cGLGATEg HONEY SOAP.
This celebrated Toilet soap, 10 sneh uniYsr-
sal demand - made from lhs choicest matsrl
als, 10 nfEd and eaoIlaemf In ita nature, fra
gravity aeeaaed, and eHsrt nelly DE "a Q zei aa
In tts action upon the skin. For sale ~ Drug
gtsts and Fancy Goods Dealers. suz4 IL
A Card 40 Emvaiads.
Clergyman, while residing In South AmsFleA
40 q missionary, discovered . safs and simple
remedy Tor the cure Of Nervous Weakness, Early
Decay, Diseases Of the Urinary and seminal or.
saas. and ahe whole train o. disorders brought On
By banefai aud vicious habits. Great plumbers
havs lbssn already cared BY fhis noble rsmsay
Prompted by desire to benefit tbs afflicted anA
aniartunate. will sead che recipe for preparing
and using this medicine, In q sealed anvslopa, 10
any ons wbo needs it, Free N o4aggs.
Please eaeloss a post paid envsIope. addressed
20 yourself Address,
JOSEPH r. IaMAH,
E..fs
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-23

On the second ffoof Of eur whole.
sale hoaae. and attached to IL, Is q
room expressly devoted 10 House
Furnishing Goods in general. Car.
pets, Oil Cloths. Rags, Mattinga,
Window Shades. Curtain Fixtures.
Wall Paper, Table Linens. Cotton
and Linen shsstings. Corniccs,
and almost every article in the
line required to furnish Families,
Steamboats, and Hotels.
Call and see them.
JAQURss. FRREcH a co.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-23

A eo1vista assortment u Reiirua6, Getkss ana
sa%a
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-23

Consists a GolKAfe'e. Rochester Ch~ssseaf
works aad Themas WoFsfl@yms "a cMmphav pou.
eiae. frswn Windsor. Honey ara CNaffts. Ti,essn.
seas gskm snd Bsss. TAnkaa ana Mflifarr
AtaFisxs ard 1fyn@sfne
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-23
COLLARS.

Hafhsway's QIa3sd Pager saaadinr,
Gegnmifhsa y ngron.
Kngf . Cnmmon - nyron,
Lfnsm Collars 81 ~ klnas and sfns~
Lndtas' Smrenstf Collars. fnsw stytssl
CELLARS had Caas IA eslss aus Msnrnfn8 Collar.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-23
BRUSHES.

Jaiies Powder, reosh pesss, Powdsg ana p
box..s NinssAs, EemEs, Lsiy whias. nandoll
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-23
SUSPENDERS.
SHIRT BOgDMs.
WOODEN GOOpg.

~, 49, =. 60. .:.'isa' = FFsaeA we've "a
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-23
PERFUMrRY.
TOILET ARIT Les.

Lnsin's. BsEia's. Jules IEaui . asue !, az
80 si p go :. - .s.ssss: ss.s s.afs ass
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-23

Mens' Beck Cloves and GsnafIess, Manm' wf.
akd Weol Cloves Ladies' BaeR, GaHnsIse~- 80
SIX, Wccisana geasral VARSITY ~ ssviax.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-12-04
,BbantaItiIhe Sr6unprs;er ron, t,;rfl;d,or

. uPVaHlallll0e Srdtt1lerelen benz tptrtlid)e
gnBen." tel Stepbana Elm. ,,Oa8 @anse qe
luInnt tmtner bur6 cine Ip[9e llmpdl,uua.
vg8ell Der 9tuBen b6ber anaeIdlaaen lit. al
Oa8 8er9nii9en unb barum bpiie i6, bic 9aner
iperoen mir 9eitatten, iie auf einise Nugentlt
te gu perlal1en. SD mub ben 2euten 8efebl
9eben iOnit lteben fe ntibig oa."
eOnltan5e blieb cine lange 0eile na6ben
Snrt Den Saal perIafen bate, unbepeolid
iteben.
"9tln, GOnitanse, tppIen pir ni6t elmer
Sang Our9 oieie olte @pelunte MAIDEN, I'M 81
leben, wie es ii4 uusnimmt, ebe iie cine neut
@efalt erbdlt?"
,WeiBt Sn, Stepband, moran ib 10 ebeu
oa2te?" fra9te GOnitan3e li6 umorebenb.
nSermutblt9 an ipudenbe gtcrnen, wel6e
IN ProcelltNn pOriiber3o9en, pber an 8urIraueu
unO 9ttter, tuelhe 9ta9ts nm bic sp6lfse
Stunoe in bieien biitern Gdumen elm GeIuae
bielten."
~9as 1T re6t bart pOn Sir, oab Du 9i6
ilber metne @eipenitermanie luItig nta6t. So
9ebt es, luenn man tpie Su in einem 2anoe
er3o9en 1T, tpeI&e8 teine @ei9i9te bat. Wlan
perliert oann bic N9tun9 ppr. -"
w@e'penitert gang ri9tig. 2tber mir font
men pon benz GegentanOe beines gia6Iinnens
ob. ylun, wOran oa6teit Sup"
uDaB meine Saumelter Der unau8teblihfte
Wtenlb auf @roen lit; Dap bein Wann Der eiu<
5t9e angenebme damn it, ben si9 felt meiner
Nnfunft bier getroffen babe"
v9a8 mar piel gum glnfang. Darum 1T
&urt unausitebl6?"
,Oarum, neil er -- Mhtund Dor 9l6ts
bat. Ser 9tnbltd oieles Wtenlden lit mir
perbubt."' 9+
GOnitanse mart li6 uui einen StubI ,inO fubr
nit ber .6ano itber Die Stirue.
DTun, oas ift cine blpBe @riIe, tpelGe oleid3
allen anoern perI9minbet. ltno nenn er aud,
in un9nabe gefalIen if, 10 baben mir ia einen
3an5en S3parm iunger Wdnner, tpeI9e 9ir
in Sun9sbprg ben !9pf MADDEN"
uSuge lieber, nteinem @eloe, 70 commit 9u
Der Bubrbeit ndber."
u8On SacpbO 2an9e tannit Ou bod ntdt
a9en?"
u6ar tbn lin id cine Guriulitdt, ueIGe er
mbiren mill. Spri9 mir ni6t BON bieIem
Dlanne-er 1T Elm 9eOant, cine Species goaz
sommenbeit tpel6e ii6 iel5lt anbetet. SD perz
'bi3eue @olIfOmmenbeiten, Oenn lie finoen fi6
m tplrtlt9en Sinn nt6t, lonoern ipielen nur
Die 9tOlle baopn. St lit iiberoieB 70 perItdnbiq
'ab er lan9peilig, 70 ununit6Bis, baB er unere
rd9li4, 10 unerret6bar, bab er abI6euIi6
piro."
"9n ideinft aae8 M6sIi6e getbun "a buben
I'm leine GeculO uuO ieineu @eritanb auf Die
BrObe 81 itellen, Oa Ou cine 70 reide Grfab>
un9 9lr erworben bait" antmortere Stepbana
a3enb. ,9u bait inoelien ben Captain g.,
zen Baron 8. unO ben @rafen s., wel6e
oarauf Nnipru3 MAIDEN, liebensmiirz
IsS5eelte SIep1Gnui lpwelge mir nur lt'u.
Nenn tieIe t0erren ielbit Ourauf 9lnipru9 ma@
ben, Mdnner su isin, 10 purfit 9u bu4 Wpbl
bnen nientaIS belen gtamen geben. Sic Itno ia
Jli6ts ais gtarren. llebrigens m69en lie alle
nIatnmen 3bOren, 9eOanten Doer S6lpeI iein,
mir gebt alles Snterehe an :bie 9erren Der
5tDpfutng ob. Sic tOmmen mir prr, ais wdz
ZEN iie nur oa I'M uns gu betrigen. Sic MAIDEN
1niere natiirliben Seinoe aus"
gOnltau3e la6te iebt re6t berSli4.
(6Ortiebung fOl9t.)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-12-04
0rrrenfleiDere0aneu,

gDelt 8ratt Str. $50. 358 uno 3581.
wasinen se.brtcn Greunben unb benz ga6lituu made
ids bierntit bic ausess, bus i baS on lett Sa6ren an
Sie.m Vlube .tabirte e.6df tbernDmue babe unb BE-
Snba Gin rei6aSes Eager bon i@Dnen io!ie Searbets
steu errentlsbsrn nenesr aaon gu pen s.19sn Rfs-
tusn tperbe -sStDffe fir Sde unb Spienten9e in ale
@orteu unb III alien 4rel,en.
T.rr,r einc guspabl JeSeni&irme, StSde,c., iopie
aIIe in bieIes FAD eiHiGla9enben Artttel.
s15y- me 8efteaunsen perten prompt, Stlltg nnb in
- .4r =. 6. &aifer.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-12-04
i Z II III / d IT,
Arbeit a0clt Oelt Mlanlt.
Sin Sill ous Der ssirfid0ieit .. searta e.e0wur,
(6prtiebuna.l

(OpEHeRuH9)
ginmul fa9te 8en9t: u66re, Spar, 9ru
muBt Dir ein tpenig Nube g6nnei, font arbeiz
teit Da St6 gu SOOe. &pmm' am Spnntaq
nit auf Den SansbUoen uno 9Dnne Dir einoe
lluterbaltun9. @iner tleinen 9ultbarteit beoarf
eS ntitunter; oaS lit pu8 GeptrS auf bic Speile
uno bic 2|rbeit gebt Ounn um 70 Ieiater."
Spar antwprtete nit enem beitern 2d6eln {:
pN9, lieter Sen9t id beoarf bes Sonses
nidt INN MIDI 5u per9nii8en. Neine Inter
boltun9 1T Die 2trbeit. Sic babe i9 gum SANG
ouf9eboten ltno ru6 benz 8auet mir ibr BABE
id meme muntere 2aune mieber gewpnnel1.
Hlto babel perbIieb es. gDcnn Spor ntbt
IN Der gBertitdtte mar, tpp ct bis Sprnenunterz
gang 5u perpeilen pfle9te, iab er oabeim bel
WIutter Snga. e.. n..
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-12-04
Gbr. Set,
SUI] SOSEP
stadfcIeer tUn Saepb Seteer,
23 @crnan Ctr.
Wn Das 9Smblifmtst !!

M Dte nerisidbneten beetren th, tbren Freunben
--A-un btm Yu6ttfum bie Nn3ftss au MAIDEN ooB 'ts
Gr GtGaft mad Ter WrrIwsaede trn geittmpte ntf gre
~ rrnfffr oerIea tdbtn BefdnSte SanS nnb ertaten
6IItS tte rtlAe RlusatI StCfsn unb Itufstn frb
t ttrst beitlbtn aui 3sAiuuae auiutrttgen An3 ba'
Sen tt,eben fetS Sprrdtbte ane SUrten Dpn
trnn,pfsn Wte.r4t u f. unb aIt tn ttefss Sad
etnI&laseubtn Mrttfd s.
Gs tprb es infer Sertben fein unfere 9'ebrtsn Kun"
ten pnnttltG unS reeu 3u tebtentn.
''' ar' RpntueY h Bruber,
a a1haA III h72 WgBSde ton 0dtD. n NrsmpntHr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-12-04
Oermi(Ote An5ejgen.

gDIOnferts9Santilten
t6nnea TIRE &nIprlGe fur
0al1o0clber, Splo, Ncn1ipn 11no Srilen=
oeloer ...l..
prompt epIIecttrt srbatten.
@benp RIGfdnbe Spn Splb wel9e fir Of3tere Der &r-
NEE uub IRnrins fGna ftnb. Wdn wenbe f& an
.TSm. 3. 5iG,
Np. 20 gpef Bdpetefr., BaIttmpre.
9tbe &ustunft rprb unenteelot@ ertbetlt.
So Nnfra9en BON ausw6rts mullen einen ppF-S Stdntr
entbdltsn fir bic AntpCrt. tAprl2tp
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-11-14

LIFE IN THE OIL REGIONS. MINISTER'S
ENCOUNTER WITH A HIdHwAYMAN.- The
Titusville, (Pa.) Herald, published in the
oil region, tells this story:
"on Tuesday last clergyman of the Bal
timore Conference was riding on horseback
from Pithole to Titusville. He had nearly
reached Pleasantville, and was trottng quiet
lyalong, humming psalm time, when man
stepped into his path, and seizing his horse s
bride, presented revolver at the parson
and demanded his money. Nothing discon-
certed, the traveller replied that he was only
poor Methodist preacher, and had but a
little money, but would give up all he had.
The robber made no reply, but maintained
his threatening position, and patiently wait.
cd for the conference man to disgorge. The
dominic eyed the freebooter pretty earnestly,
and remarked with great solemnity: You
can have my money, friend, but for Christ.
sake, and for your own souls sake, give NJ
this business Of highway robbery The
freebooter dropped his pistol at his side, and
in a voice trembling with emotion exclaimed,
You can pass on
The reader may discrcdit this story, but il
is true Notwithstanding. The ministeriaI
hero arrived safely in Titusville, and related
his story to the Rev. J. II, Stubbs, who re-
peated it at the prayer and conference meet
ing in his own Church on Thursday evening.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-11-14
TERRIBLE DISTRESS AT GIBRALTAR
---2,OOO PEOPLE STARVING.

Our readers are already aware of the exist
ence of cholera at Gibraltar, and the extent
to which its ravages have gone, but few are
acquainted with the distress which has re-
suited indirectly from it, On the latter
point writer in the London Times says:
1.-THE Spanish authorities have established
a Gordon across the slip or semi-desert which
separates Gibraltar from the interior No
one is allowed to pass either to or from the
rock. Not only so, but for the same reason
the prevalence of cholera-no ships from
Gibraltar are allowed to enter any Spanish
port. Thus, on all hands, the rock people
are cut off from their kind. The inhabitants
of Gibraltar mainly depend upon their trade
with Algeiras and other ports. And now
that this is stopped, and all means of COM
munication cut of, they are, to the number
of two thousand, almost literally starving.
This is very shocking revelation. No one
can realize, but every one can form some
conception of the horrors of such situation
imprisoned on rock, with disease and
want to do their very worst"
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-11-14
NO. 81.
ed by him to be worth 81 900 per foot, in

ted by him to be worth 81 900 per foot, in
gold.
The Revenue ledge is feet wide and
the claims Of the Company comprise 1000
llneal feet The groupings are full of Ar
gentiierous Galena, Chlorides of Silver and
Copper, and Pyrites of Iron. There are
several rich paying claims in its vicinity and
TINS ledge alone is of sufficient value tomake
the Union Mining Company great success
The Mountain Gem ledge embraces
1000 feet, but it is moi so wide as the other
ledges of the Company; although its rich
ness and accessibility and ease of develop
ment, make it a very valuable portion of the
Companies silver property.
All of the lodges of the Company may be
worked by shafts or by comparatively short,
tunnels on different levels and to a great
depth. This economical feature inthe work
ing OF mines will he readily appreciated by
the knowing Ones" The Mountain GEM
has the finest out-crop Of any ledge yet dis
covered in the district, and it is thought
there is no better in the whole Reese River
country. II may be opened by "drihing"
in on the lead so that very little or no barren
rock would have to be excavated, and no
pumping or hoisting would be required
The properties of the Company are all so
situated that very little expenditure will be
required to construct roads, and are only
from one and half to two and a half miles
from Canon City in south and easterly di-
! reotion.
There is ample wood and timber for the
use of the mines near by on the mountains
and an excellent mill-site has been secured
for the Company, and also large wood
Rancho.
"The Mountain Gem" is unquestionably a
"true tlssure vein" and will be highly re-
munerative and valuable acquisition to the
Company; and in connection with the other
lodges, owned by the Company, forms set
of mines that for richness and permanency
will be difficult to excel in the State Of Ne
vada, or even in the United States. The de-
velopments already made are sufficient to
satisfy practical and experienced men, who
have examined the mines of the Company,
that either one of the three mines, contains
more rich ores than fiity-stamp mill can
work for generations to come. - Mining
Neus.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-11-14
WAKING DREAMS.
Br D. pRA1Nrnp WILLIAMSON.

see the pensive moon go down
Beyond the steeples of the town,
And in the vaulted skies | mark
The stars grow brighter in the dark
While through the silent hours I seem
Lost in the raptures of dream
All, mel my love-sweet love, all mel
Ot whom that dream, ii not OF thee?
AS is the moon to yonder s.ios,
AS are the stars to lovers eyes,
AS be the zephys to the rose
Or to the weeper's sleeps repose,
30 doth 1t to my bosom seem
would not lose this waking dream,
That brings such ravishment to me,
And fills my heart with love ind thee.
The stars are dim, the moon is gone,
And from the easement now Withdrawn,
seek my couch and think at best
10 give the waiting body rest
But till the ruddy dawn seem
Spell bound with this bewitching dream,
Each moment grown more sweet to me,
Since IL is all of love and thecl
"Tis vain my watching eyes to close
Soit-tingered Sleep gives no repose,
That e'cr could pay what should miss
In losing such dream as this;
Where Peace, and Love, and Rapture seen
The ministering graces of the dream
While in it all share with thee
The joys that form such bliss for mel
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-11-14
THE SILVER MINES OF THE UNION
MINING COMPANY.

We have been permitted to read some Off
cial reports of the General Superintendent OF
this Company, with other letters relating to
their property. The Company have three
lodges which have been secured on very ad-
vantageous terms.
OF the"Chillson" ledge No. 1 the Company
own 1000 feet. The ledge is eight feet wide
at its outcrop and grows wider as it goes
down; sufficient work has been done on it to
satisfy Mr.. L. d. Chillson who is an expert
mill and mining engineer, that it is very
rich and permanent ledge, and it is estima-