davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-02
PROSPE ECTUS
OF TINE
CARSON GOLD MINING COMPANY
NORTH CAROLINA.

The Land of this Company consists of 40 Acres, in
ecklenburg county North Carolina 3a miles the
town of Charlotte branch of Sugar Greek, which
stream furnishes good waterpOwer for grinding the
This Mine first opened in 1888 by named Car
son, who worked 1t successfully for number years
He died in the town of Charlotte in 1876 worth
hall million dollars.
Two shafts have been sunk this property, one Of
them so feet, the other 60 feet, different veins.
averaging nom two three in thic kness, which
veins still continue down increasing in width
ana richness These shafts are In good order, and
be readily taken at any time. Other veins have
been discovered this ard tested and proved
to be very rich in gold The of this mine 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 account Of the abun
dance and quality of the ore, the with which it
obtained and reduced. This property has been
worked by Major A Grier from 1910 to the breaking
out of the war. This Company have purchased this
property, and intend to erect machinery aud put the
mines in immediate operation, The many advantages
OF this mine the mines OF Colorado and Nevada
hardly be estimateds 1t is readily reached and
hasiabundance of fuel, with cheap labor. 1t be
worked all the year. and not in the case of Colorado
and Nevada be compelled to lie Idle for three or four
months in consequence Of the severity of the winter
This NINE having been worked Tor long time proved
to be rich pay ing We do not therefore, have to
incur risk there is in undeveoped property, but
count large and immediate returns the invest
ments Having that readily yields dollars per
bushel some estimate can be made OF the value OF this
property With the present imperfect system of mining
in this locality, aud absence OF proper machinery
tons this ore can be taken Outdaily from every SHAFT
opened Estimating say fifteen bushels to the ton the
daily yield will be fifteen hundred dollars from shaft
allowing three hundred dollars per day for expenses The
net product viii be $1,000 per day; counting 800 working
days to the year. the yearly proceeds viii be sS6OOOO,
which yield be largely increased by extending the
works This is 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 speaking of this property, has few
equals in prOductveness in that country, and with
proper manag ement and machinery the above product
can be doubled.
CAPITAL STOCK, s5O0O0O.
NUMBER OF SHARES, $1,000.
Price and p ar Value of each Share.
WORKING OAFITAL, $4,000
Books for Subscription open at No 401 WALNUT
Street. Room No @ first floor where further information
will be given.
1918 !. HOPKINS TARR, Secretary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-02
E@t=l A N T II e R tt s I
~ HERRrNe's F1RG-PRcoF SAFES.

The Herring Safe used In the office of warehouses;.
destroyed by the disastrous fire OF the night of the 9th
instant, was subjected to intense heat probably
any safe win ever be subjected In any fre-so Intense
that the brass knobs and mountngs OF the exterior Qf
same were melted OF and the whole surface scaled and
blistered If II had been In furnace and yet when
opened the conen ts-books and papersweIe found 10
be entire and unmjured. I-
This Saie is now on exhibition In warehouse on
Seventh street. with the books and papers st remain
ing In II Just Il when taken from the RUNS her
chants and others interest ed In the proteco1
OF their books and papers invited TO call andsE7
anime It. ]. p BAkTHOLOW,
Agent for Herrings Safes
l8 No J6s SEVENTH ST., Washington d. O.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-02

PARTICULARS OF THE BURNING OF THE COMMON.
wEALTH'-A PASSENGER BELIEVED TO HAVE PER
IsHED.
From The NortOich Bulletin, December 80.
At IL o'clock Friday morning, about an hour
and half after the arrival of the steamer Com
nlonCeGh at her dock, in Groton, the depot at
that place took fire in the oilroom, as we under
stand, from the upsetting OF a lamp. The flames
spread with such fearful rapidity that the whole
building was in light blaze in very short time,
and it was found impossible to check them.
The depot was large frame building with
tar and gravel roof, and consequently very
iniammable. So rapid was the spread of the
flames, that there was no time to draw out
any OF the long cars filed with freight, of which
there were sixteen in the building or even to
save the empty cars, of which there were several
waiting to be loaded The passenger train had
LETT at about I24 O'Clock, and from that time
until the fire was discovered the crew had been
unloading the freight from the boat, which on
that trip was unusually heavy. Including the
crew OF the steamer, there were about twenty
i've men in and about the depot when the fire
was discovered, but all their Efforts were power
less to check it. From the depot to the edge of
the dock where the steamer lay, were two long
covered sheds or passageways, through which
passengers and freight passed from the boat to
the cars. In an incredibly short space of
time the fire had taken hold OF these
and through them the flames rolled
down and spread their forked tongues out TO-
wards the devoted Commonwealth. Captain
Williams, who was reused a the first alarm I'M.
mediately got the pumps at work, and endea-
vored to move the steamer from the dock An
attempt was made to turn her wheel, but failed
for lack of steam. The ferTy-bOat from Ne y
London crossed over, carrying at Two trips five
fire engines from the city, which were at once
set to wolk TO subdue the flames. Meantime all
the efforts to move the steamer failed as it was
low water and she was hard aground. Fortu
nately nearly all the passengers had left the
boat, only few for New London or Norwich
remaining on board. OF the latter was j. Dick
insOn RiDleV. of this CITY. who was ynoWu IL
have been on board and to have retired to his
room a short time before the alarm was given
Nothing has been heard of him since and the
painful conviction that he was suffocated in try
ing to escape from the flames has become
almost a certainty. Captain Williams wa,
with him until after the train lef
for Providence and Boston, when both retired
As soon as it became apparent that the boat wa,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-02
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES
anncKr4a AFRA1R IN NEW YoRK.

About three o'clock yesterday afternoon Officer
Brodhead OF the Thirteenth Precinct was in
formed bv Mrs. COSgrOve OF No. $50 Grand street.
that sha had discovered four persons, friends OF
hers dead IN their apartments, No. 507 Grand
street.
The officer upon entering the premises found
one of the parties, Mrs. Rosanna Gahey, aged
GO years, and her grandson Francis aged4 years,
dead. Two others, her son Francis, aged rs
years, and her DAUGHTER Nancy A. Gahey, aged
"a years. were still alive but unconscious. DIR.
Blivin, Police Surgeon, and DIR. Calvin we're
called In and succeeded in resuscitating the young
man and woman but the others were past oil
remedy. Neither OF the surviving parties could
give any account OF the cause OF their stupe-
faction.
AS far as can be learned, Francis Gahey, who
is a baker by trade, came home about O'Clock
in the morning, and from that time until the
next afternoon nothing was heard of them. a
brother of the parties called there at 10 o'clock
in the morning, but seeing the shutters closed,
thought his friends must be sleeping later than
usual and went away. At about halEpast in
the afternoon, Mrs Cosgrove went to the door,
and finding it unlocked, entered Francis was
sitting in q chair, apparently dead The two
women and the child we're in bed, all seemingly
in the repose of death. She at once gave the
alarm to Officer Brodhead, as above related
A small cooking stove in the room and deec-
tive lue are the probable causes of the death of
the parties The room was a very small, i'll
ventilated one, and 1t Is supposed that the gas
from the stove must have filled IT, and produced
suhocation. Coroner Grover was on hand and
took view of the bodies, and directed that
nothing about the room should be disturbed
Nntil this morning. ut which time an inquest
will be held. Altogether ii is a very singular
case.-N. Y. Tribune, LIST.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-08

a doctor who has bcen trying to esiab-
liSh 2 practice N Wleopsip, says that the
village Is SO eNtreneiy healthy that n man
was murdered there on the lei OF my for
the purpose Of fstafting agrqyeyard, :
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-08
Alrald he AIlght be pend.

Scene at thecOunting-roo of a morning
newspaper. Ehter 4 man of Tent6nIr ten
dencies considerably the worse fur last
nieht's siJreelu infN HHf .I ...HIIiitu.'"
1eaEon--t ITO the man at the desk)-l~Ir
You blease, slf wants de baper nit dis
mornings. One Vot hash de names of de
beebles y6p Kills choIeraa an de Vile, liI
He was handed 4 paper and after LOOK Ing
Il over In confused way, said I.. I..
avn You tie So good ash "a read de
names " Ot don't have de ch0lern aty more
too s0otl lust now, hnd see II Carl Gtins,,,-
koopenoiieti hash got tenn ~ 90 'i 'iIf|
The clerk very 0bligingIy read the list.
the Ieutod listening with tipmblfnn ntfeu-
tioa, wiping the perspiration f11tln his
brow meanwhile, In great excitement
When the list was completed the name of
Carl 6einsen-------, well, no matter about
the whole naIne IL wasn't There. The
Ienton's face frightened up, and he 'cN-
sYou don't fnd emp ltIs4i4s r
. Teuton--t tSeizlIIg him warmly ihy the
hqhd)-Tiiis islf hiceL-this ish some 6,ns-
that ish my naInts 1Alitruiik ash never
vas aud, py tam . Vits iteiid was gone ted
NIT cholera, aild dhlnt know Il. Mine
Got ! vos seart.n 'diHH tH .I.l--'
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-08

%what are you looking after ,laugbtss 81
said an old man at a CHRISTMAS party
Looking after a sOn-inalaw for Won IA
Their" was the reply. iU IIiY
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-08
DAYTON WooLEN FACToRY,

nURiNG the past winter has hecn ro-ntted
- with entire new machinery, and is well pre-
pared % carl aud spin wool into yarn, or nanu-
iacturo wool nto Jcans, Satinots, Flanuels, Blan-
krts, etc, 10y the yard or ON shares, Keeps good
assortment OF goo'is 20 exchange for wool.
i,ersots a. a distance can chip their wool by
RAILROAD with directions whit they want L made
into, or exchanged Tor and II viii De promptly at
tended 10. IL satisfaction Is not given, tho goods
can be returned and will pay tho market price
for The wool that was sent. WILLIAM FISH
mlswam No " fifth street. Dayton. Ohio.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-08
DIR. E. CONWAY,
s SURGEON DENTIST,

HAVING REMOVED HIS OFFICE,
from Third, 20 SECOND STREET, W iuld respect,
FUZZY Inform his friends and patrons thath IA nov
1rcpafcd 70 fehdef his professional services ~ ali
STREET; opposite the Dayton National Bank. 7
apr ii-3md f'IfII I'TT1T F.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-08
MAYORS PROCLAMATION
40 THE PROPERTY OWNERS OF THE
CITY of DA YTON.
MAYORS OFFICE,
DAY1OS AugustIt iRlH

MAYORS OFFICE,
DAYTON August IA, i6B6
There being frequent com plants made to me, by
citizens of Dayton, that certain Nth and nuisances
exist, and are created by Quantities OF vegetable
matter being thrown into the alleys and publ
streets of the city aud also that pryies have In seg
era instances hccome very offensive, aud hte acts
ally nuisances In the neiphborhood where they ~
located: also that hog pens. In many instances aT
coH planned of ~ heing very Otensivei also, nui
sances arising from waste water in cutters and
stagnant pools ON vacant lots all Of which on com
plant sustained by proper evidence, is punishable
by heavy fms and costs of suit
Notice is therefore, hereby giyon, that all per
sons hereafter complained Of. for causing or per
mittinR nuisunCeH. above mentioned, toeNlst ON
or about their premises itor this notice has been
published ten days will he dealt with In strict ae
corlance with the ordinances of tho city IN rofef
ence thereto.
IL Is hoped and expected that all good citizens OF
Dayton--knOWing aS We 'lo, that malignant and
Infectious diseases are surrounding Us. and have
been pronounced apidemic IN our neighb0rpR city
Of Cncinnati-will require no further notice, or
enforcement of tho Law but Will sec that every
thing is Mt once put Ia good, clean, and healthy
condition around and about their premises
JONATHAN KENNY
aui5di0 .tI. Mayor Of Dayton.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-05-24
BLANKS.

A LII the various Blanks in general use, such
IA as Deeds, Mortgages, Attachment Bonds.
Title Bonds, Common Bonds, Subp9nas.
Writs, Executions, Notes, Bank Checks, Tax
Receipts, Leases, Clerks Certificates, Articles
of Agreement, Marriage Certificates, Natural.
ration Papers, Bill and Letter Headings. Re.
csipts, &c, &C.. &C., constantly on hand and
fyr sale, or printed at short notice. by
A. B. p. HILDRETH.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-05-24
MistsIlanp.


Positively some Of the Southern
journals that come to our table
are Just as much impre grated with
reasonable malignity now as they
were before the war; They speak OF
President Lincoln as "His Majesty"
or use some other term equally deri.
sive in connection with the acts Of the
martyr Chief Magistrate.
The Mobile Tribune says: "The
wretches "who now constitute pack
ed majority of the Rump Congress will
have to be driven from the legislative
halls at the point of the bayonet be-
fore peace is restored"
III this doesen't sound like the South
ern Democratic buster in the days OF
James Buchanan and John B. Floyd,
our memory is miserably out Of repair.
We all remember how great an in
strumentality the Southern press was
for the bringing on of the rebellion.
Can it be possible that this same press
il resuming it's devilish occupation OF
" firing the Southern heart,' and that,
instead of being devoted to the work
Of reconstruction, it is blindly bent up
on the madness Of redistribution " A
burnt child breads the fire." but a SUBJ
iugated Shareholder seems to court a
repetition Of his ruin.-Chieago Jour.
al
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-05-24
The Art of Printing.

Disraeli believes, and brings up a
mass of evidence to sustain him, that
the art of printing was known to the
Romans, but that they rejected it as
unsuited to their civilization, and that
the Emperors were bitterly opposed
to it, they recognised powerful enc
my to their tyranny. They did, how.
ever, make use of it on a small scale.
The Emperor Justinian had stamp
on which were engraved or carved the
letters Of his name, and he made con-
slant use of this for signing documents
Theodoric did the same The nova
BILE letters with which the Roman pot
tiers stamped their wares were similar
TO those used by the book-binders of
the present day for lettering &c. The
Romans were also perfectly familiar
with printing ink, and their refusal tc
make use of the printing press mus,
be attributed either to the opposition
Of the Emperors, or the popular belief
that il was not suited to such high
civilization.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-05-24
Be a Gentleman.

Moderation, decorum, and neatness,
distinguish the gentleman ; he is at all
times affablc, diffident, and studious to
please. Intelligent aud polite. his be-
havior is pleasant and graceful.
When he enters the dwelling of an in
ferior he endeavors to hide. if posi-
bic, the difference between their ranks
in life ever willing to assist those
around him, he is neither unkind,
naughty. nor overbearing. In the
mansions of the rich, the correctness
Of his mind induces him to bend to ct
iquette, but not to stoop to adulation ;
correct principle cautions him to avoid
the gaming-table, inebriety. or any
other foible that could occasion him
self.reproach. Pleased with the pleas
nres of reflection, he rejoices to see
the gaities of society, and is fastidions
upon no point of little import. Ap
pear only to bea gentleman. and its
shadow will bring upon you contempt
be a gentleman, and it's honors will re
main even after you are dead.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-05-24
2 The Great Cause
OF HUMAN MISERY.



Price Six Cents.
A Lecture the Nature, IRE ~ ment, aud
radical cure of Seminal Weakness. or Sperma-
toTrbGa, induced by self-abuse Involuntary
Emissions, Impotency, Nervous Debility. and
lmpediments to Marriage generally: Consump-
ton, Epilepsy and Fits; Mental and Physical
Jncapacity, &c.--By ROB. J. CUvERWELL,
NJ. D., Author Of the Green Book, &C.
The world-renowned author, in this admi-
rable Lecture. clearly proves from his own ex-
perience that the awful consequences of self.
ab;:se may be effectually removed without
medicine. and without dangerous surgical OPP
erations, bongies, instruments. rings or cordi-
ais. pointing out n mode of cure at once Ger.
tain and eff-ctual. hy which every sufferer. no
matter what his condition may I've, may cure
himself cheaplv. privately and radically. This
Lecture will prove boon 10 thousands and
thousands
Sent under seal. in plain envelope, to any
address. on the receipt of six cents, or tive
postage stamps. by addressing
CHAS. j. C. KLINE & co.
~ Bowery, New York, Post Office Box, 1856.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-05-24
SLOAN'S
FAMILY OINTMENT.
A Sovereign Remedy.

This Ointment is truly Family Remedy. II contains
no poisonous mineral substance whatever therefore
may be used in all with perfect safety. has
equal for Obstinate Ulcers Sores Burns, Scads Cuts
Piles, Salt Rheum, Chapped Hands &c. Every kind Of
sore containing the least particle OF inflammation Is
PERMANENTLY CURED by this GREAT REMEDY.
Bottle.
~ These Remedies no longer stand among those OF
doubtful utility They have passed from the tide OF
pertinent and stand higher in reputation, and
more extensively used than all other articles Of the kind
CAUTlON.-To protect ourselves and the public
from being imposed upon by worthless limitations the
genuine will bear the sime signature OF the propre
tors on the wrapper. and WALKER TAYLOR, Proprie.
tors, Chicago, Ill. blown In the bottle.
For sale by Druggists and Merchants everywhere.
WALKER & TAYLOR,
lAm3s Sole Proprietors, Chicago, Ill.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-05-24
Illinois Central RailrOg
~ W 4

TRAINS LEAVE DUNLEITH
Day Express, 700 A. NJ. Sundays excep
Night Express, 800 z. M. Saturdays exc
CONNECTIONS. "
At Warren with Mineral Point Railrol
Darlington and Mineral Point.
At Freeport, with Galena and Chicago
road, for Rockford, Beloit, GAINESVILLE,
son and Chicago ; also with Racine and
sissippi Railroad for Beloit, GAINESVILLE,
son, Racine, Milwaukee and Chicago
At ChicagosIwith all Eastern lines, I'd
troit, Cleveland, Buffalo, Niagara Falls,
York, Boston, Montreal, Pittsburg, Phil
phia and Baltimore
At Dixon, with Dixon Air Line Railroad
Fulton, Lyons, Clinton and Cedar Rapid
At Mendoza with Chicago, Burlington
Quincy railroad, for Galesburg, Burlin
Quincy, Hannibal, and St. Joseph.
At LaS;llle, with Chicago. and Rock L
Railroad, for Peoria, Rock Island, Daven
MusCatine and Iowa City.
At FL Paso, with Logansport, Peoria
Burlington railroad, for Peoria & Logansp
At Bloomington, with st. Louis, AltOI
Chicago Railroad, for Springfield, Altol
st. Louis.
At Decatur, with Great Western Rail
for Springfield, Jacksonville, Naples, GU
Danville and Lafayette.
At Pana, with Terre Haute, Alton an,
Louis Railroad, for Alton st. Louis, jeff
City, Terre Haute, indianapolis, Louis
Cincinnati, Columbus, Wheeling, Baltir
Washington and Philadelphia.
AT Sandoval, with Ohio and Mississippi
road, for st. Louis, vincennes, Evans
Louisville, Cincinnati. Columbus, Baltir
Washington and Philadelphia.
At Cairo. with daily line of steamers,
ing every evening for Memphis and int
date points. ....
For Through Tickets.
apply at the Principal Stations upon tn.
buque and Sioux City Railroad, also
Depot at Dunleith. w. r. ARTHUR
General Superintend<
w. P. JOHNSON, Gen. Pas. Agent.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-05-24

CEDGWICK WHITE has Just received a
- new supply Of Clocks, also good assert
ment of Jewelry.
Charles City, OF. 70. 1856.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-05-24

CAxToN & FLETCHER have just received
- new invoice Of Crockery, Glass Ware
kerosene. Lamps. &C.
Charles City, Nov. 8. 1855.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-05-24

DOOTS and SHOES. Mems Boots. Boy
Id Boots, Ladies' Caters, Misses and ChiN
dren's Shoes, at J. w. LEHMKUHL'6.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-05-24
Sloan's Horse Ointment.

This Justly celebrated Ointment has gained for itself a
reputation which no other Ointment Save acqui-
red in this country. II is well known and used by al
most every Livery Stable Keeper stage Company and
Teamster East and West North and South II stands
uneaualled for the rapid cure Of Fresh Wounds,
Calls OF ali kinda, Sprains, Bruises, Crack
ed Heels, Kingdom wlndgnlls, strains,
Lameness, Foundercd Feet, Sand Cracks,
Scratches, &C., SC.
This Ointment Is put up in strong Glass Bottles and
sold for SO cents per Bottle.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-05-24
Lime for Sale.

TIME SUBSCRIBER HAS now on hand.
i and will keep constantly for sale, through
the season. at his kiln, three miles above
Charles City, large supply of fresh burned
Lime. Persons in want will please leave
their orders with DIR. Smith, at abe Postofice
will haul the Lime or deliver it at the kiln,
rs may DO desired. r. NJ. WHEAT.
Charles City, May 9, 1859.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-05-24
ACCIDENTS
.ACCIDENTSI
THE ORIGINAL ar
TRAVELLERS INSURANCE Co.
OF HARTFORD, CONN.
Cash Assets, Dec. !. $685. 838. IL.

INSURES AGAINST
accidents from RUNAWAY Horses.
Accidents from Slippery Sdesoalka.
Assaults by Burglars and Robbers.
Railroad and Steamboat Accideats.
Sprained Ankles and Broken Lsmba.
Explosions, Collisions, burning,
Drowning.
Accidents OF all Kinds.
~. Policies ofany amount. from one mon
to five years time. at small premiums. o.
700 Losses Promptly Paid.
j. G. PATTERSON, President. G...
ROONEY DEsNIs, Secretary.
Applications received and policies write
by ROBT. G. REINIGER, Agent.
Charles City, Iowa.
December 26, 1865. 3w
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-05-24
lccidents OF all Kinds.
Boots and shoes .

CAXTON & FLETCHER are now Offering
~ the finest stock of Ladies and Gents Bootd
and Shoes ever exhibited In this place IAeil
goods in this line are all custom made, waEranl
ted All in want of genuine good article
Gilbert's Block. @