davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-05-15

TO
YOUTH TO THE AGED!l
BIOK RENE,
OR
LIFE REJUV ATOR.
This preparation is unequaled as Rejuvenator
and Restorer of wasted inert functions.
The feeble the aged, and all those who have in
any way impaired their vitality by excessive men
tai or physical application, will find the Biokrene
to be what its name implies, Life Rejuvenator,
which, while it builds up the shattered constitu-
ton, will also impart to the feelings the briskness
and energy which belong to youth
NO matter by what cause any organ has become
enfeebled in its functions, this superb preparation
Will remove that cause at once and forever.
KRENE
CURES GENERAL DEBILITY, IMPOTENCY
NERX D INGAP aSS nI, DY niI,IIsA
tai INCIDENCE, EMACIA-
1t has most delightful desirable and novel effect
upon the NERVOUS SYSTEM; and all who are
in any way Frustrated by nervous disabilities are
earnestly advised to seek cure in this most ex-
cellent and unequaled preparation.
BIOK II e NE.
The FEEBLE, the LANGUID, the DESPAIR
ING, the OLD, should give this valuable. diseov-s
cry trial; it will be found totally different from
all other articles for the same purpose.
To Females.-This preparation is invalua-
BILE in nervous weaknesses of all kinds as it will
restore the wasted strength with wonderful per-
manence.
1t is also grand tonic, and will give relief in
Dyspepsia with the first dose. brief perss-
tence in its use will renovate the stomach to de-
gree of perfect health, and Danish Dyspepsia for
ever.
One Dollar per bottle, or six bottles for So
Sold by Druggists generally.
Sent by Express anywhere, by addressing,
-, HUTCH1NGS 81 HILLYER, Proprietors,
No. % Dey Street, New York.
Sold in Raleigh by
P. F. PESCUD,
anj6-eodeow GEO. z. FRENCH & co.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-05-15

Is cathartie, alternative and tonic, and is val
liable remedy for affections of the Liver and Kid
neys, Dyspepsia, Govt, Chronic Constipation and
Cutaneous diseases. Is n most powerful preven-
tive of the Fevers and Bilious Complaints, so
nreyalent in warm climates
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-08
INDIANS.
Affairs in New Mexico not Improving
Indians along Ihe Missouri are Peace

Affairs in New Mexico not Improving
Indians along the Missouri are Peace
able.
Felix Delgado, Superintendent of Indian
Affairs for the Territory of New Mexico, reports
that Indian affairs in that Territory are not
improving. all the Apaches on the reservation
have left, and troops are now in pursuit of them.
The Navaioes Chose remaining in the country
formerly occupied by them), and the ella, and
Mimbres, and the Apaches, are completely over.
Hunning the southern portion of the Terrtory
they even go into small towns In the daytime
and drive Off the stock with impunity. Previous
to the last two years these Indians have received
an amount OF goods sufficient for their wants,
and conducted themselves very well; but since
1868 stheY have been very much dissatisfied in
consequence of an insufhciency of goods being
distributed by the Government.
The Superintendent looks upon their hostile
demonstrations, SO lar, as only aprelude to more
serious disturbances and to provide against any
further trouble says he must have enough tor
them to eat during the winter, and also a large
quantity OF blankets 1t is highly important for
the safety OF the lives and property of that pOr-
ton of the Territory that these Indians be kept
quiet, as they are numerous, bold, and daring;
nearly all of them have guns, and know how to
use them, and could do much damage before
being checked, In consequence of the limited
number OF troops in the territory. The Super
lntendent also protests against the further mus
ter-Out of troops serving there.
A copy of an official letter addressed to Major
General Pope by Brevet Major-General Sully,
has just been received by Commissioner Cooley,
OF the Indian Bureau.
This letter which is dated Sioux City, Decem-
Der 8, 1862, states that Mr.. c. Galpin, atrader at
Fort Rice, had Ijust reached there from the lat
ter place, having travelled on horseback all the
way. Mr.. Galpin reports large body of Indians
on the Missouri river, and that there is the very
best feeling on their part toward the whites.
He has seen the party who committed the raid
at Kayer Popee and denounces them as brutes.
The chiefs and principal men of the tribe were
very much displeased with the affair, and are
collecting all the goods and horses stolen by the
party, to return to General Sully, and G,so %
deliver to the Indians who shot tie white fSoaor W
Mr. Cabin also SAYS thai the Eaotees and TrS3 Gnt
Heads are very friendly, and that old 'Medicne
Bear" is with them visiting Fort Rice.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-08

GENERAL MEND IZAvAL GIVES IN HIS ADHESION
TO THE EMPIRR-RELIGIoUs FESTIVAL AT GUADE-
LUPE.
News has been received from Mexico City to
the 10TH and Vera Cruz to the 23d ultmo
General Ignacio Mendizaval, of tue Liberal
army, has given in his adhesion to the Imperial
cause.
number of exchanged prisoners of the Bel
gian contingent had arrived at Morelia.
A telegraph line has been opened between
Merida and Sisal.
The Emperor Macmillan has sent to the
Empress of the French the Mexican medal of
civil merit, in recognition of her noble example
in visiting the cholera hospitals of Paris.
The Empress, on her return from Yucatan,
passed through 0rizaba.
General Meiia has received from the Emperor
the grand cross of the Mexican eagle.
The Empress was expected to arrive back at
the capital, after her trip to Yucatan on or
about Christmas
singular religious ceremony took place on
the 18th of December at Guadalupe Hidalgo, a
village four miles from the capital; fully $4,000
persons were present, mostly Indians. Some
came as pilgrims from a distance of 500 miles
The Emperor, Marshal Bazaine, and the other
Ministers of State also attended.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-08
A Coptic Papyrus Deciphered.

At recent meeting OF the Royal Society of
Literature, in London, Coptic papyrus in the
possession of Mr.. Henry Vaughan was exhibited
by Rev. Dunbar Heath. Mr.. Goodwin, previous
to his departure from England for Shanghae, de-
ciphered and translated the whole of it. The
document is of the eighth century. A woman
named Calisthene gives away her child, aged five
years, in the following terms:-
az grant my beloved son, Mercury, unto the
holy monastery of the holy father Ph8bamon,
of Mount Djeme, that he may be a slave thereto,
in its watering, and drawing, and everything
eniOined upon the inhabitants OF the holy monas-
terry, so that the holy monastery may
be his owner forever, and of the labor
OF his hands, and the hire of his body, whether
he be in the monastery or whether he be out of
the monastery. according to the command of
the superior; and it shall not be lawful for me,
nor for any man OF mine, nor any man whatso-
ever who may be of my town, whether great or
hereafter rule over us, TO bring any action
against the holy monastery on account of this
same chlld, nor to establish any claim upon him,
before the rulers or powers, little or
great. Let such an one, in the first place,
not profit III anything, but may God bring him
to his holy tribunal with me, that may con-
tend with him, and that he may give account at
the judgment seat of God Tor that which he hath
DONE for that he hath laid hands to violate this
VOW and this offer which have vowed unto
God; and let him tall under the great curses of
the Scripture, which are in the Deuteronomy of
Moses, let him see the kingdom OF God opened
while he is prevented from entering into it. For
this security, therefore, have established this
grant, and have signed it as it is written.n
At the back of the papyrus unique list of the
male and female singers in the monastery is
given, arranged antiphonally.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-08

GENERAL MEND IZAvAL GIVES IN HIS ADHESION
TO THE EMPIRR-RELIGIoUs FESTIVAL AT GUADE-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-08
WIND THE CLOCK.
BY n. RICH.

Warden, wind the clock again;
Mighty years are going on,
Through the shadow and the dream,
And the happy.hsarted dawn.
Wind again, wind again,
Fifty hundred years are gone.
Through the harvest and the need,
Wealthy June and dewy May,
Grew the new year from the old,
Grows tomorrow from to-day.
Wind again, wind again.
Who can keep the year at bay?
Four.and-twenty conjurers
Lie in wait on land and sea,
Plucking down the startled ship,
Bud-embroiderlng the tree.
Wipd again. wind again.
We have neither ship nor tree.
Four.and.twenty kinds to come
Up the never-vacant stair
Four-and-twenty dead 20 down;
Follow, sacred song and prayer.
Wind again, wind again
Warden, why delaying therei
To his interrupted dream
Comes the long. day.
What are lesser words to him
Sweet pursuing voices say
Warden, wind, wind again,
Up the ever-golden way"
Other hands will wind the clock
While the frequent years 90 on,
Never noting need or name
Nor the rapture of the dawn.
Wind again, wind again,
Ere the given year be gone.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-08

MEMORIALS TO THAoKERAY AND LEEOH.-Two
tablets in memory of William Makepeace Thack-
cray and John Leech have been placed side by
side in the corridor leading to the chapel of
Charterhouse School, in England. They were
erected at the expense OF Carthusians The
inscriptions on both are in Latin and may be
thus rendered: "Carthusians have caused this
memorial to be erected in honor Of William
Makepeace Thackeray, a Carthusian. Born
1871; died 1863 A scholar lat Charterhousel
1922 to 1927 "Carthusians have caused this
memorial to be erected in honor of John Leech,
1925 to 1922
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-08
p RO s Pc T u s
OF THE
CARSON GOLD MINING COMPANY
NORTH CAROLINA.

The Land Of this Company consists Of 10 Acres, in
hecklenburg county, North Carolina 9h miles the
town Of Charlotte, branch Of Sugar Creek which
stream furnishes good grinding the
This Nine first opened in 1888 by a m an named Car
son, who worked 81 successfully for number years
He died in the town Of Charlotte in 1886 worth over
hall million dollars.
Two shafts have been sunk on this property, one Of
them feet, the other go feet, different veins,
averaging two three feet in thlc Kness which
veins still continue down increasing in width
ana richness These shafts in good order, and ore
can be readily taken cut at any time. other veins have
been discovered this property tested proved
to be very rich In gold. The this are known
as the brown ore. and very rich, yielding readily 81
per bushe This is believed to be one of the best and
most certain mines in the State the abun-
dance and quality Of the and the with which
IS obtained and reduced This property has been
worked by Major A Grer from 1910 TO the breaking
cut of the This Company have purchased this
property and intend to machinery and put the
mines in immediate operation, The many advantages
Of this mine the mines OF Colorado and Nevada
hardly be estimated. 1t is readily reached, and
has.abundance Of fuel, with cheap labor. 1t be
worked all the year and not in the Of Colorado
and Nevada be compelled tolie i'd for three or four
months in consequence of the severity of the winter
This NINE having been worked ror long time proved
TO be rich pay ing We do not therefore, have TO
incur the rsk there is in undeveloped property but
can count on large and immediate the invest
bushel estimate be made of the value of this
property With the present imperfect system OF mining
in this locality aud absence proper machinery ten
tons OF this be taken out daily from every shaft
opened. Estimating, say fifteen bushe to the ton, the
daily yield will be fifteen hundred dollars from shaft
allowing three hundred dollars per day for expenses Tue
net product will be 1900 per days counting 300 working
days to the year. the yearly proceeds will be $36O0OO,
which yield be largely increased by extending the
works This s considered very low estimate of the
capacity of this mine by experienced miners of that
locality. The Assayer of the United states Mint at
Charlotte in speaking of this property, says has few
equals in productiveness in that country, and with
proper manag and machinery the above product
can be doubled
CAPITAL STOCK, $500 600.
NUMBER OF SHARES, 50 900.
Price and Far Value of each Share .........,.,s SO
WORKING CAPITAL, $4,000.
Books for Subscription nos open at No 4O7 WALNUT
Street, Room No 2 first floor, where further information
will be given.
1913 J. HOPKINS TARR, Secretary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-08

Relations between France, tho United
States, and Mexico.

WASHINGTON, January 4. - The sensational
statements so freely INDUCED in of late concern
ing Mexican affairs will soon be proved erro-
neous. Thus much is fact:-The Secretary of
State and the French Minister sent their last
dispatches to France some fifteen days since.
Answers to these dispatches cannot be re-
ceived much before the last days of January.
Meantime, the address of the Emperor at the
opening of the French Legislature will be re-
ceived here.
The public can only know the actual relations
of the three countries, America, France, and
Mexico, when these documents shall have been
received and the many statements telegraphed
from here are anticipations and sheer inven-
tions. 1t is asserted in the highest diplomatic
circles that Napoleon's attitude will be satisfac-
tory to the American people.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-08
ExDensive Officials.

The following bill has been audited as incurred
by the Board of Supervisors OF Erie county, New
York. 1t is a curiosity, and rises to the dignity
of City Council account
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-08
r A r. E G H A N e
FOR INVE ESTME ENT.

THE COMMONWEALTH GOLD AND SH YER
MINING COMPANY or NEHADA.
CAPITAL, ssOO.OCO 8O,O 600 SHARES OF $40 EACH.
1900 SHARES FOR ;ilzE SAFE 70 RAISE DE HELOP-
PREsIDENT,
ANDREW G. CURTIN, Governor OF Pennsylvania.
HON WILLIAM b. MANN.
Ii. A. SALTER
SECRETARY,
s. A. j. sALrER.
DIRECTORS,
His ExceIlency Iovernor AN DREW G. CURTIN,
NJ. M. BARKER,
HoRA6H E F. BUM,
JOHN BURT. Geologst OF Michigan
s. A. j. bALTER
The COMPANY in order to raise fund to deyelCpe and
their stock or Is 600 shares the public Tor sale.
All subscriptions must be accompanied by payment
scrbed for, which payment it is believed % may be al
will will be @ suicieht to start and continue mining opera
tions which OF itself will bring returns to the Company
will enable 1t to iuy deveOpe and successfully work
Tnis company own the Boyd and Hunter Gold and
miles sou of the city Of Austin Reese River country
feet ana h reputed one of the best undeveoped mines
III 'n' ''taSs AVERAGE ASSAY, s4Ss s4S PER TON
This Company has organized or work, and not stock
manufacturing
Professor siliman and others that Reese River
averages $3.50 per ton The Company expect in short
time TO at least twenty-five tons OF ore per day,
andi this ore averages 5000 per ton the earnings will
be O0 in bullion per annum, which is considered
aeafe estimate.
There is believe to be instance on record of fail
ure in this section, where silver mining companies
have commenced operations with the requisite devel-
opment fund with fair surface indications to
begin with; this enterprise may be conndentY
predicted. ~ ~ smwl2t
Office of the Company, n o. 422 WALNUT street, Phila
delpha, where subscriptions will be REQ elved.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-08
Mar sHAL's SALES.

NAhRsAAL'S SALC-BY VIRTUE OF A
w wrii OF sale by tho Hon. John Vadwalader,
judge OF the ttf1ct court OF the Unied States lOr
ihe Eastern District of fIennsyvania, o mo directed
WI be s9ld AZ public sae, TO the highest and beat
o o61 d9ef ior cash on the promises. e corner Of
BRQAD and WALLACk Streets, on THURS.
DAY, the lStn day OF January, A. ID. 1868, at l2
35 barrels smokinO Tobacco. ss,.,
Roger steam Roller
Roger Cutting machines.
ROGER Press.
steam Ensie and Gauge.
Platform Scale III.
2 lines Shaihng and Betting,
Dressing Table.
OH Can
box and T0os.
Stoves
Emp,y Barrels.
Empty Half Barrels.
barrel pune Yara; bale, 80 pounds.
box l. quonce Taste.
l lot Stems.
Vice.
ress and Boxes
Drayton Machn".
1Drying Apparatus tpipesl
Jofiee Mil.
Scae
6Sleves.
i able.
packing Table and contents
80 half barrels Chewing Iotacco
70 lbs. Pulverized LquOrice
cases and lbs KillKinick.
124 bbls smoking Tobacco.
3 btls part full Stems of Tobacco.
IL bbls, STEM Tobacco
hall bbls, part fun, Chewing tobacco.
4bb Shorts ......
go lbs. broken Stems .....
Empty Barrels. .....,
cases stem SMOKING
OF Drying Frames and Racks.
l lot Steam Pipes.
2Shovels. ......
Fork.
Stove:
I ream large Wrapping Paper.
20 Imply Half Barrels
1862 lbs. Smoking Tobacco.
case Dus, or Shorts.
i d. gnmgIa
ehd Leaf Tobacco, with sample, No 2l 4S7
ma md Lea, Lea Tobacco, with sample. No 20 s62.
hid. Leaf Tobacco. No. 6S,401.
lind. scraps, No So 277. sEss- .s,s5
hhd. Leaf Tobacco, No. 50 252
hid. Leaf Tobacco, No. 1850.
hid Lear Tobacco, No. $500
hid Leaf Tobacco, No. So 204
hid. Leaf Tobacco, No. 1888
hid. Leaf Tobacco, No. SO 400
hid. Leaf Tobacco, No 63 00S
hid. Leaf Tobacco, No. 56,751.
10 hid stems s. r., Nos. 2l1, 2O6, 2O5. 1893. 90
le8 2O1, 2tS. 2O9, 2l2. .sssuaaxss
200 pounds Stems.
100 Slaves
Lot Samples
! Elevator
Hosting boxes.
Casing boards.
Drying apparatus.
10 barrels Smoking TOtaeco
Desk. drawers and cases.
Pair Scales.
Chairs.
stove.
Iron Hat Rack.
l Letter Press
821 lbs. Heartsease Smoking Tobacco
$50 lbs. skating Club do do
277 lbs. Pure YaIa do do
Steam Boiler.
Skating and Belt.
2Gnndstones
3Cases Seed Leaf Tobacco, 500, 9s, $50.
Lot coa!- one ton.
1 Horse.
l Business Wagon
Set Harness.
] Straw Cutter.
Buckets, and other small articles
p. c. ELLMAKER,
United states Marshal
Eastern District of Pennsylyania
Philadelphia, January z 1866. 3wm6t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-08

The Boston Journal is mostly filed with the
cities in Massachusetts,. The following is the in
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-08

AN OLD WRETCH.-Mr. Sowerby is prevailed
upon to stand godfather to male infant.
Names him Gabriel. After the christening, says
Gabyl
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-08

M ARSHAL'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
1NI writ of sale, by the Hon JOHN CADwALADER,
Judge of the District Court of the United States and
for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania directed
will be sold at public sale TO the highest and bidder
for cash, at Powell Selger a. CO. store, No. III n
Front street. at II o'clock M FRIDAY, the 9Th day
of January, 1865, TWENTY THOUSAND CIGARS
packed in one tenth boxes.
4 p G. ELLMAKER,
U. s Marshal for Eastern District of Penna
Philadelphia, January 8, 1866. l4thstu6t
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-02-10
ssHIct Him SGUc1f.-

The beautiful town Of Manchest tcr, Vermont.
so PLEASANTLY situated at the foot OF Equinox
Mountain, Is celebrated for two very fac ho-
tels-the EanderIip and Equinox: also though
D. less pretcnsious. the Vermont House. kept
that time by George S,-e. George was
character considerably deaG, especially v hen
he did not want TO hear. RllIying him enc
day on hi. ability to hear or not to hear, he
soIi me under promise Of never telling the
following story
When youn. man, he worked on farm
for a s;irgy old farmer in an adjoining town.
On leaving lin a balance Of twC dollars was
due George for wa Having called repeat
edy for his money, the old man had some en-
cuse for not paving. \ SOW OF the old mans
had litter OF pigs consisting, OF four; one
OF them, as is generally the case. being
small rant. as as they call them. George told
TIE old man that he would take d pig for his
money: the old man said he mg Fat h. the
su.aIl one. George jumped in the pen, seiz
eli the largest pig. The old mani shouted
Take the sn,n!l one
LET him squeal," said George Il can
hold him.
Old man excitel-"Takc the smallest
one =
''rll risk bis bling" replied George.
Old man. desperate and as LOUD as he could
beliow-"1ake tie sa,aN oae''
''Let him sque. can n6,,. nos -, h:: -;55--red
George.
Take him along, YOU deaf cuss can not
make you hear anything.
George carried oil his pig in tFiuVph.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-02-10
Josh Billing. on Waterfalls.

l rather like waterfalls.
l kant tell why, any more than kan tell
why love kaster ile-but kaster lie is good
for lazymess in the sistem.
Idon't like lazyness ov no sort-not even
in muskeeters
l want my muskeetersr lively.
But aul ov this IL foreighn tow mi purpos.
like watert;.lls-they are easy and ma
tural.
They attak aul the sex.
Some they attak with CRATE fury, while
others they approach more like siege, work.
ing up slowly.
saw yesterday.
1t want no bigger than small French
turnip.
1t had attaked o small 'oman of only 9
summer S duration.
She was full ov recreation, and when she
bounded along the sidewalk lit was on the
west side of ST. Clair street, in the city ov
Cinc:nnaty, fornest Baker & DAVIS yeler
soap stOre,) the waterfall highested up and
down in an osei'la.inr manner, resembling
much the sportIve terminus Of bob tailed
lamb III 6 CRATE hurry.
The eifek was purely elecrik.
a'so saw auuthern one pretty soon, which
belonged to thari,; mature matrou.
She moughl have seed > summer her
har was white a. Flour PERKINS " i" wurth
% dollars q Darrell, delivered. but the water
fall was black
for that
tie saId, - !, was Younger"
l also saw shuther one pretty soon, which
was the properly Of hnsher
Size was shout l9 years old ana was az
rIDc NJ 4 yaar reIg'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-02-10

|. BLESSED is he who does not make =
cent. for he will have no income tax - pay
2. Blessed is the bald headed man, .yr his
vile cannot pnll his hair.
s Blessed is the homely man, for the girls
shall not modest him: yea, thric2 blessed is
he. fer when be asketh lady n dance, she
will answer lin, saying Il aia engaged for
the next set
THE New YORK Herald is said to have en-
gagged new corps Of foreign correspondents,
who are to reside in Brooklyn, and have the
European papers sent to them from: = e oiilce
Most of the Washington correspondents viii
continue 10 reside In New York. aul prepare
their dispatches III Nassau street. rs usual.
TEE lawyers motto--Be irief Tne dog
tors motto-Be patient. The . ftt"r,s motto
Beware. The type>se.ies's mot BE CON
posed.
y TOAST at AN Irish oocie,yIs dinner at
Cincinnati: "Here's TO the Pre- iden. oil the
Society, Patrick o Rafferty,, an MAY ne i've to
ate the hen that scratches over his grave.
A DsRgEY's instruction for pbt-ing on a
Goa: were: Fust de right arm, zen de lett,
and den give one general conwul ion.
AHoyG the hardest working men in Wash>
instnn Is Gen Spinner, of the Treasury DE
parin,ent. lie ,orks early and late, very
frequently eats bis meals in the Treasury bail
ding. and always slesps there.