davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-05-09
Virgin Gold Mining Company OF
Colorado.
1850

10En "O-isnal Tnterests"-SI0o each. Of when -0'
1ASS are reserved for Working Cap!ial.
Subscribers elect their officers ana tiei>e' - =
manage the affairs Of the company each 9'S'
being Of It's officers y" itS:cii' - - " - -
chosen from among She h9SrH oi directors, i,S ~
r.ctorS are 10 ht selected % the subscribers from
among themselves. At the first meeting Tor oEA;L1
ton. The Secretary and Treasurer 3 70 &c a ~
bar and selected ny the Directors BanhefS. ~
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK. PA.a1eiph phia. So!L'l-
~ theodore Ct.ylrf. esd. Robert l.. Coke. esq.
Americans are prove rbla Tor the aTltty aud com
r9enGabe zeal with which they QaEuoiPNt" III enter
pri~es having for their ohec! the deveiupc'uent oi
our national resources. At one time Railroads at
another "Coai'-then Copper or Iron, ana more
recently Oil have been the al-drS0fulHg topics.
In ali these several enterprises. viii be reco!lcct
ed, those "ho jsSt took hold Of them made money
larger amounts than others according 10 Ihe!f
investments.
Mining operations ia the fields Of Colorado and
elsewhere nor mainly engross the pubhs attention
Considering that several such companies have peeA
already ogEuuized-that thev are now at work--that
the reports rom their mines are L.Gh!y i1ToIaolG-
tAuI known the present tame tSG.c are Oh Is
the lodges OF Nevada and Colorado ni.l!r.
on. bars Of silver and bricks Cf gold, Ills believed
that tie enthusiasm already manifested on tLr SUB
i..t viii in 'trl- time, hr greatly Increased on
the receipt and exhibit OF these returns th2tthtU-
rnrr1!. companies will spring p whose Sts. o"'nE
based -. n- '+sn greatly initiated prices Vi edScS wILI
uer-SstI1Ly he legs Ges Fsbte 'il ttt o" 10 te a-
thereby Giving 70 those rgi-o avail themselves Of the
occasion now presented. Of securing original inter
eet-.' an opportunity OF tt.r d-pgs.ng Of the large
umouu ut stock each hJit,T receives. et handsome
advance.
NitI these preliminary rena-aS, ne following
p.us"EcTrs .s--cs p"etIutiy presented:
The property IF the Company proposed 10 Ce or
gained hv Tho sale ot these original interests. con
-isls of Jhe following LedgeS 81. situated within
Gus Cf five miles OF tgLtga! Civ. Colorado.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-05-09

Toms Cahc-l cup butter, cups
white sugar, l cup milk, + eggs (whitcs
and yolks beat scparateIy.) } ! cups Of
-four, / teaspoontnl soda, | spoonful
cream tartar. Season with finely sliced
eitron and vanilla. 1t makes two
cakes
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-05-09

German Pnds--One quart Of milk,
10 eggs, , tablespoontuls OF butter,
Of -four, one nutmeg. Bake in cups
half full
Sauce for tie Sgme.-Thc beaten
whites Of three eggs-add sitted sugar
and juice OF q Icmon-beat to q cream.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-03
THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH.-PHTLADELPHI

proper, it embraces three departments along the
Alps, fifteen beyond the Rhine fifteen beyond
the Alps, in Upper and Central Italy, and seven
0lyrian provinces, besides exercising control IN
Spain, in the Italian kingdoms, in Switzerland,
and in the Confederation OF the Rhine AT the
same time French codes and French idea! were
predominant at Warsaw, at Milan, at Naples, in
Holland (anneSed TO France in 1870, IN West
phalia, Bavaria, and in Sweden, to whom
French king was given in the person OF Marshal
Bernadotte. In briet at that day of his imperial
splendor, the equilibrium" held by the first
Napoleon comprehended the whole of Europe,
between England and TIE Mediterranean in one
direction and England and Russia in the other.
BY the treaties of 1915 this magnificent impe
rial establishment, with the Emperor himself,
was utterly overthrown and cast out, and
France was reduced back to IFS comparatively
modest limits of France under LOUIS XVI, while
the Kingdoms and principalites wrested from
her were so distributed as to form a new 'equi
librium" under the Holy Alliance. Those trea-
ties of 1915 have been pretty generally dsre-
garded by the parties concerned in reference to
the extension OF their own boundaries; but the
allied powers, except in the gracious permission
to Bonaparte to return to the throne of France
and the empire, and in permitting the spoliation
OF Austria Tor the benefit OF the new kingdom of
Italy, and except in their consent given to the
annexation of Savoy to France, have held the
empire to the humiliation imposed by the Con-
gress OF Vienna and Paris. In fact, the out
lawry of 1916 against the Bonapartcs though
practically recognized as a dead letter. still
remains a treaty unrepeaed.
The European equilibrium, therefore, result.
ing from those treaties of 1915, so naturally and
Justly detested by LOUIS Napoleon, is not the
equilibrium he desires. He wants something
nearer the imperial status OF France of 1871. To
this end he has gained an important point in the
rupture fomented between Austria and Prussia
on the one hand, and Austria and Italy on the
other. In a war confined to these belligerents
the Intervention OF France viii be decisive and
a word from Napoleon may restore peace. But
what, said Talleyrand, overthrow Napoleon the
First? Spain, Russia, and the Pope Spain
may now be thrown out of the account the
Pope has ceased among the European States to
be an object of fear and jealousy, and has become
an object OF charity; but the Russia of to-day is
not the Russia which will admit, on any possible
terms, of another Napoleonic campaign, even
half way from Paris to Moscow. Between Eng
land and Russia, as with the first Napoleon in
1911, the present Napoleon, we may say, holds
the Continent in his grasp; but between Russia
and England, the French Emperor and Empire
may again be Overlhrown. As goes Russia in
this European Continental imbrOglio, so will 90
the balance of power.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-03
The Equilibrium of Europe pe-The Game
of Napoleon.
From the Herald.

From the Herald.
In the recent very instructive and important
letter of Louis Napoleon to his Minister of
Foreign Affairs, touching the proposed (but
defeated) European Peace Conference, he says
if the Conference had been held "you M
Drouyn de Lhuys, were to have declared in my
name that reject ali idea OF territorial aggran-
dizement as long as the balance of power in
Europe is not broken;" and again he says, I'm
the war which is on the point of breaking out
we have only two interests-the preservation of
the European equilibrium and the maintenance
OF the work which we have contributed to build
up in Italy" But, in view of the Conference
the Emperor had contemplated a rectifcaton
Of the European equilibrium, which, with the
SGesslon OF those DANISH Duchies etc, would
nave made Prussia the most powerful of the
German States; which would have taken the
beautiful and important military province of
Eenetla from Austria; which would have re.
formed the smaller German States into a sort of
independent confederation as against Austria
and Prussia, and which would have restored the
eastern boundary of France at least to the left
bank of the Rhine.
This was the European eouilibriunn contaro
plated by Napoleon as a peace arrangement
Now that war has superseded or is to supersede
the rejected Conference, while holding himself
2ieuged 2g 70 support p Ihe cause of Italy against
serVatlon OF the European equilibrium which he
broadly intimates must necessarily involve the
balance power to France. He does not mean
the equilibrium of the old dynastes ana the Bonr.
bons, which was broken up by the frat Erencb
republic, the consulate, and the empire. nor tbe
equilibrium re'established by the Holy Alliance
an 1885, for he "detests" those treaties: hnt bt
means Napoleonic equilibrium, subject here. re-
after to the judgment of imperial France as the
arbiter of the Continent. H0
The equilibrium contemplated by Napoleon
the Third is most probably something like that
which existed under Napoleon the First, i'm 1911
when his son by Maria Louisa was proclaimed
in his cradle, with a salute In Paris of hundred
guns, King of Rome. At that time the French
Empire was at the meTidisn of its glory. In
addition to the eightYsix departments of France
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-03
Two Kings of BrentfOEd.

From the Tribune.
We had forgotten that the first call for q Ma
tional Convention at Philadelphia was issued by
MIR. Colorado Jewett. His platform being sub
stantially that of the Randall boilers. we pre-
sumed that he would fuse with the Randallttes;
but we were mistaken. Jewett considers him.
self the real original old Dr.. Jacob Townsend,
and denounces the Randall call as bogus. He
is sadly sold on his adyices that the Union party
is breaking up or crumblng away; but that is
accounted for by his recent protracted absence
IRON the country. Here is Colorado's latest
manifesto
70 the Editor of tie New York TriJune:-CL1F.
TON HOUSE, CLIFTON, g. W, June 28, 1866 -Sir.-T
beg through your journal to address the following
teegram TO the people. WM CORNELL JEwETr.
CLIFTON HOUSE June IS 1866 TO the People - he
late call Tor new sectional party National COnven-
ton indicates the result OF unpatriotic ambition The
great Republican party seems to be crumbing from
the dlscord OF that portion of its prominent men,
bers who seek national power; some Of them from
motives OF patriotism; others aiming at control
nIough a desp0usm OF Government without the
south; and Ill others who desire to control under
hke despotlsm OF Government, with the co opera-
tion OF leading Southern magnates. THIS must
rot be.
Ihe TWO latter vampires upon liberty must be
crushed by the patriot spirit OF the people. To he
oil party and non-party politician fluence; to sus-
tam the Independent call for an independent Pre-.
SIdenual National Convention at Philadelphia, IN
December next; TO send to that Convention repre-
sentatlyes from the o al men, high in standing pr.
Vate citizens OF the Republic, to make at that Con-
clnnatus stamp who, in the providence OF God will
come from the fields to administer the future of our
Republic MY past inc ependence OF action my de-
claIatOn that neither the President Congress nor
the people, have any Office III Their gilt that would
accept, are guarantees OF my patriotism OF motive
the flag | have raised tor a Government of
people, and not of poiticians-a Government
under the Constitution or our fathers and without
slavery, as indorsed by a late frank and manly
ayowal by that rising patriotic statesman the Hon
George A. Pendleton, OF Ohio. No man holds a
more independent position than myself and none
therefore, can more consistently lead an independent
movement. AS the war has DESTROYED the old south
eln representation leaving the people South now to
act, SO let your prompt action destroy entirely
the-at present-NOrthern representation and save
through direct new peoples representation the
Republic; DO II not, and despotism of govern.
mt mt VIII control you under control of the nations
OF the earth by the great Napoleon. DO it. and the
American Republic will, under iegenerated power
dictate the destinies OF the world and prove firm
and freedom for all mankind. "
WIN. CORNELL JEWFTr
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-03
THE NEW YORK PRESS.
EDITORIAL OPINIONS OF THE LEADING
JOURNALS UPON CURRENT TOPICS.

COMPILED EVERY DAY FOR EVENING TELEGRAPH.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-03

Let President Johnson, in addition to the
other things suggested, strike at this monstrous
national bank system and its evils, and make its
overthrow an issue with the radicals and his
administration may realize in-1SGs the popular
yindication OF that given to Old Hickorys in
1870
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-03
BOARDING WANTED.

BOARDING WANTED BY TWO GENTLE
FORT Box 2422, Post of1ce. 62S5t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-03

which, by discharging percussion cap made expressly
the purpose will prove very eectual in the preven
tion of burglaries, etc.
1he following are some of its great advantages:-
lst simplicity OF construction cheapness and in
application, so that servant or child may set it.
Freedom from danger persons property.
3d. Universally OF applica' to part OF Door
Window, Grating, Shutter Gate, Garden, Preserve,
Fish Pond etc.
4th 1t gives check 70 burglars by alarming the In
ma es, neg hbors. and police
5tb The mind Is relieved from much painful anxiety,
In female loneliness old age especially when articles
OF PIeat value are kept in the house.
9th 1t Is universal protection 10 travellers to asten
on chamL er doors
th It's construction simple and not liable get
of order.
DIRECTIONS FOR USE ACCOMPANY EVERY IN
STRUMENT.
We have put our article at the low price of ONE
DOLLAR, inclusive of 25 caps and 1t cannot be got
cheaper either from US or from agents. For iurier
particulars inquire of or addr So.
STEtGLEDER, TROUT, VOIGT & CO.,
Office, No. 524 WALNU street,
Room No 49,
We will send the ALARMIST to any part OF the
country on receipt OF price, and % cents for
postage.
Country Agents wanted, 6293m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-03

DLEASANT ROOMS, WITH BOARD FOR
j the summer, at No 1883 CHESNUT street C6-27 ct
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-03
AUCTION SALES.

d SCOTT, JR., AUCTION NEER.
IL No. 1920 CHESNUT STREET. 52lS
SPECIAL SALE OF OIL PAINTINGS, CRYSTAL,
MEDALLI0NS, ETC.
BY especial request b. Scott Jr., will SELL at the
Gallery, No. 1920 Chesnut street.
This Saturday Evening,
To be continued on Monday and Tuesday evenings,
at o'clock, about 25 splendid oil paintings crystal
m eda ons, &C.. OF pleasing American landscape river
and mountain scenery by native artists.
This will positively be the last sale of the season
Now open for examination. $50 st
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-12-19

4 oorrsspobashG u the Bosseh Advertiser writ
isE frosG sAil Lake CITY s~yt
T. asBy that tie great Rssa a the sOlioSs" q
tks Moru.oE Ebaneh Hgs esFSest sad siDesrs'
~EElsSsr ksiy iesdsa may b. 70 Goa fsss sn entire
igEaFsBes IS thslT B&isre Taey ere even ianstica
70 uo,F leliei aad have sSn u dosbt soaia
Ggh3 Sitksat hesitation 81 the eoamAn5 81 thsh
sAasrs "a defense u their fsitb. And this Fssait
isywsyer much 70 bs aepoTss, appears to "a, sooner
later, ts BE- inevitable. Tbs trrdiaa ks"s eAs-
RDt be GGiied, and msst be eai by the sword IL
.es h. tie fss4 and ~ as lsssHs asohs Ia aiy
opsliaB tas ssaysI lks National ooyUSsssssi makes
- poseT fei, he ess =i be tsseEposss. the bicoa
sLsd and the dtf.eaty; for tbs asrnoas srS IN.
eTsNsshg ia thssr defensive psSsf eSfh day ara
~lsH tbs trial comes they wiii Use thsar mans 10
the utmost / shasla not te surprised II Ahy pnis
ts sens that bestiiiss Asd ceuimsneea bstWe%i lHs
G@htils sad Aormoh Fusidsais Of the Great Ssa
IsSse Clty. The AoFmoH issasH hare kdePtsd >
policy Il ssers sssAssnaisE asidaigbt kttaeks ahd
terrorism gs1orails sRa The dsEtisss are secomihs
very IEaigRsHt, ahd n IN eaabess they bore any
pFuPonioE T. the MsfmaEs sasid long sinee have
TatAiisisd IN kiBd Al iadigRstion meeting waS re-
eyatiy held whass immS3.sts eSilsa wa the astlon
;sksn by ske MoF7aoag 10 dspassees certain land
ja,5pssss Of Ihsis eisiaas Al thA rsssting Is xas
tgFcsseae9 thAi II sny GoHtiie should bs killed BY
tas AsFusahs, Ms bsNls ei tks ehEfeA should Be
held h Aneoari !ar u, sa5 brigham fogng datea
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-12-19
THE KNOXVILLE WHIG
kuoxvils, T.as., Dee. 70, isss.
JoAaseus Pelley IN Iss4.
Nv sRowEBow, HAws q &C


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Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-12-19

The Kesssge

this rAres a very eemmenplsce aseatasa.
SfsscSt sftfh % SAFof s01aeSisg IN vutsssssm and
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Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-12-19
The Proposed Constitutional Amend
mfnt.

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80 - stsss sssi salssss Nsr sS ress +sssi
fs. ~ Fr1-aps zsszrls,-s - rrs=ss - tbs Tuia-s
49, .af 49, aFV-tTs sAy Tsat Il ~ srs-
20 s- r-uz- ss- F-v-ss = tas arr = sHF
49, ~=sAs lu-stts A. szs>' sfsssstSsH = ia'
EsFr-s -.s-s ss.s - ssisESs-ssz Asssas 'hs
strcstsas t~E S~Eshsss e~ssaSs
81 stsss Fsrssss sSsA ssts vxalaaizE ~ Ia
s.Hrd cSf rE~ssss7 tas r'ghs q s0'a a. saf
,-ss=s --SrE % Ps~s-ssz' a. ~ Fr-sse'st -
~ Tsssss kzsF--szS-ss Sc teFruss, rKeepfrr
sss --s.ss c--s Sc s.-rs = - fssiaisTE sszrs-
e. s.r-e ssy - -. Hsts iaYNa = taA s'sis =
= s-sgyu. 49,, = .f sss rasss' e 'as s,'a h'.i''
H sz, stssEs2 sIssEf - FsEsssRss'sa - Fsa~
r-- f u.sss - rsrses-sssfsrs 4ssts aHAA e
r,sarss fss pragestsa sAa ia Esssbss - sHas aNss
.-asas s1sE 49, = - ~sE4s ssnh<r - HA@ ehssHs
r-ssty-4us ssar, e ss+ts tAsi rssss
sIr1ls - psrsss sssi - ssastss 90 sssrssss'ss's
g C-.- ss-tos e Fv.-asst FSus rsssss, - As's
sEg e.. gs zlaarr. ssSsf So trs7s s~''s 81 -
49, srsl- 49, t.~i=s bssvAsDsf aAfa a. est -
s-- g .s-t-=s a. = - tsasss st-sss. -
sss -ay sts4s Lssas.tzsr rs - - ssssstiss -
-a-s Hs- 81. sas's, e. ssgsrf - usSsisistHa 81
81. .r ,-aa- -as a-sr sas-sT. iasuyrss.sez 81 -
. ss- ss sszr esHa t-'nsssss g. ~ sHs-
7as ,t-7. tsl .sas-s e. v-rs - s-s-sesros -
--as saae.. -r--4rH -H.a s-abr.Es
s'-f-' ft~ ss1ssy -f l. Fst.e ass x - rzss.s
H'si- stzrs-t - fE-lz1as a-bls rsrf-s - Ia
4sTz~-s r l7as a. -1sa-- ~ . sEsEs~s ssss
-s,r-sr5-a 20 E~sa .st !. szssslssS sss sssthsE
i' '-< s'si- has s.ss sA.a EsT AEJ sta
tsNi-1s aars'rSS sss = sssssses~s Fss-sssaa
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-12-19
KNOXVILLE, TENN, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 10. 1855

hev bin brought fsce 10 fsos with Niger
equality, snd they don't scars at it ss =.
They wus breaghf up befors soashsra 500.
periority, and they puncsoafsd that They
took soma rather sxtsnsiys toors fbro the
S,uth, and somehow sAey cum home with
singlef idses, aud wondered thai they he'd
bin rooIed 20 long By sich emptiness The
Booth speealashen didn't pay, hr tho ws
shot Linkin We eoodent shoot LiHkIn's
principles, aud tasy remain TO torcheF Is.
When he feli, others, susahow, stcpe fJrrerd
and took ap ths ark, aud they hsv bin car.
ryn Il rite along. 1ehnson interpreted the
Ia'st oiiisis, bat they kicked sm aside con-
tsmptoasly Only By sddishnu kin we
hops IN the faehsr 20 rooi The sols ei
John Brown IL marching 90, aud % far %
kin see, our plan is 10 !rt Il march and
git ont uy its war.
PETROLEUM v. xAsBY, Pm.
(wich is Pustmasser1