davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Butte record., 1858-06-02

INfiERE tRETU0U SANDS in this state sune,,' y.
L for want Of Scientific medical treatment ., -
ynu fear |" apply Ia "A Physician, because lrt! ~
bera deceived or their friends have poem .! ~
Oi She dharataus VIII iufest the cOmnui',iy' au
publish Themselves as good physicians, fph.. n.
&c. 10 all uch we unhesiiatingy reconmt,H1 , "a.
q. Young, AS a Ply siciaR in hop pii 1a s,.
hdruCe. lie Is n man of eminent anu Fand ou
study, good surgeon, aa honorable nnni ,,ioon III
" hu e. 81 ~ mpashise with persons ih "hh0' 20 boi
>,ail'lit < asa rhysIcian ard gehfieuNh xhh.
glafanleed-the first by his medical "o'as,, "o'.,ys A.
are an hor their author, and the " aheh /
highly successful course of practice WIN is at
ms been honrred since his advent IN a'' ,r.a
the latter by his NUN erous patrons ana large e''
acqHatn;ances,
DEMEMBER-That Dr. ]. C. Young = o.e .ss -
hN the treatment of Private Disea-es Is -, Ia
ner of Montgomery and California sts.' san '-'
REMENBER-Thnt DR.. Yonng wanis ho s.tr
but those fully capable of appreciatnR uuu n ~
gushing the services Of n regular. ihmoa, ihma ,st.d
physic an, from the paltry urleaTnsd A"N y"
1uack.
REMEMBER-Thai DR. Young is the on! y rr- ir,.r
bred physician advertising TO cure diseases "
dence.
REMEMBER-That DR. Young's remede,
treatment are entirely unknown to all "fp' IA
pared from life spent in the creat HosphAt ~
rope. and the hrst in this country, fFom p
Gals imported. "A
REMEMBER-That Or Young gives e'e''
iion 10 diseaees peculiar 10 females.
From the Boston Medical Journal
Although We are opposed TO the system, o. !, "A
Using, for GO d and sufficient reasons. sun se
II but Jus c. to say that Or. Young is one a q,
most indusrious and indefsiigsbie EossriS' v
med cal science In the United Siatss-
rrNo CURE, NO PAY-9
nis Office 10 81 The corner of Montgomery an
q MA s.res,s. San Frt 2C,soc,
The daily Butte record., 1858-06-02

EDEWARE OF IMPOSlTlON.-In consequence
Nd of the wide spread celebrity OF DIR. fouN',
Numerous imposters have sprung into existence pre-
tending to be perfect masters Of the henng hrI anu
have succeeded In imposing upon te" oi lne"
wary sufferers. Persons W ishing to consuIta a fn!M
clan, shoud be very careful how they put aonldencs
IN the published statements of such charlalhhs.S'
they are as INSCRIPTIONS IN such statements a' ~ ~
their prhclice Of medicine, and Gle very uhsae F"
trust. They will first deceive you by false cerlcar
procured from "drpnken loaftrs" who perJure iheh
selves to get money to satsfy the cravings Of aui"
eased appetite. When such Quack gninS your con
dence, he viii then dose you with mercury ana ouT,
poisnuu- drugs, and after they have robbed your
your money and injured your cOnsiiiion, they w
cast you of with the charge that You have h0i"'
lowed his directions
The only way 10 avoid such impostcrs. is'oem
suit DR. j. e. Young, the Pioneer AdycTtlsrg Ph!H
clan of California. AT NEE ling Of the Medical rs
ulty of this state, called to investigate the soee
malpractice that has caused so much suherinsn
this country, It was unanimously rtcommendsu ~
oil the afflicted should consult Dr.. Young as no W"
the only regular phy clan now advertising ~ -
forna, oil others in his line being quacks ard iml%g
ters. and are not 10 be trusted The afflicted ~
please take notice thal there was not Phl sioah
the meeting who had ever seen or heard oi D sh
case of malpractice from DR.. Young, while hoI %
OF them but had seen n number Of cases iiOm ~
foreign quacks, who so vauhtingly set form 'n''
pretended virtues in the puolic prints.
fhe above facts shoult be borne in miha "'
seeking medical assistance
Thank heaven, they are getting thoroughly eNPs
ed, and IL will not be long before they VIII nav
hy the country 20 avoid Tho just indignation v.st ~
outraged public Then will all good people ~ ~
DR. Young for his continued efforts to banish qu'r'
cry from our midst. a
DIR YOUNG can be consulted from NiVDL
VI. at his office, corn of California and Mongo~e
streets over the Pacga Express office, san
All letters chcl sing tho usual fee ofSlo, WI" t
with pTonpi attention. i
The daily Butte record., 1858-06-02

sS.iovgts aud sLUi,R Fur KS. ts ae by
~ JOHN 4. ALBRO
The daily Butte record., 1858-06-02

LateProfessor at theUniversity, Penn
Can be found at the old stand, corn,, .,
Montgomery and California streets, San
Francisco,
The daily Butte record., 1858-06-02

HN LIEF.-Below we publish the certificates OF
TWO vi the sufferers from tine pangs of disease who.
having recovered from their former health and i'm
pelled by gratitude, make known their cases and
medal agent, and their statements authenticated
by Notary Public rh3 demands of society impe-
ripu.!y command their pnbli tt. ana we commend
their pefusal 10 the attention of all afi ctUd:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-08-10
POETRY.
Rosalie.--The Prairie Flower.

-
Rosalie.--The Prairie Flower.
On the distant prairie where the heather wild,
In its quiet beauty lived and smiled,
Stands little cottage, and peaceful vine 80
Loves around its porch to twine
In that peaceful dwelling was lovely child,
With her blue eyes beaming, soft aud mild,
And the wavy rDgets of her faxen hair
Floating in the summer air.
Fair as lilly, joyous ard free;
Light of that prairie home was she.
Every one who knew her, felt the gentle power
OF 'Rosaie," the "Prairie Flower"
On that distant prairie when the days were long,
Tripping like fairie, sweet her song;
With the summer blossoms and the birds at play,
Beautiful aud bright as they.
When the twilight shadows gathered in the west,
And the voice of nature sunk TO rest;
Like cherub kneelng seemed the lovely child,
With her beamiug eyes SO mild.
Fair as lilly, Joyous and free
Light of that prairie home was she.
Every one who knew her, felt the gentle power
Of sRosalie'' the "Prairie Flower"
But the summer faded, and the chilly blast,
Ger that happy cottage swept AZ last;
When the Autumn songbirds woke the dewy morl
Little Prairie Flower was gone.
For the angels whisper softly in her ear:
Child, thy Father calls thee, stay not here"
And they gently bore her, robed in spotless white
To their blissful home Of light.
Though we shall never look on her more,
Gone with the love and joy she bore.
Far away she's blooming in the fadeless bower,
Sweet "Rosalie" the "Prairie Flower"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-08-10

a COMMON MIsAPpREHENsIoN.-Aw writer In
Blackwood says that he has read somewhere,
and professes his inclination to believe it, that
aany woman three removes from q Gorgon. in
personal attractions, can make any man propose
to her. if she has the chance of living in the
same house for month" We are also inclined
to think the proposition a correct one. There
ia a great deal of nonsense in the customary
gossip on this subject. If we were to credit the
daily teatalk and drawing.room chatter, touch
ing the marriage engagement and the preimna.-
ries leading thereto, we should feel convinced
that it is always the man that is after the wo-
msn that the man always begins the attack,
and pprsues it, of bis own personal instigatlon,
and ID the woman is reluctant, retiring end
penerdlly averse to the whole proceeding
Il may be SO in some cases, as We know
we'll enough it is. But he who regards this as
the ordinary and prevailing history of the innu-
merable cases of courtship and engagement go
ing on daily in the many varied circles OF socie-
ty. is deluded by specious tattle, and altogether
mistakes the true condition and relation OF the
parties, as he may convince himself by little
of that "sharpened nice perception" so usefEl In
all the intricate affairs of life. Whoever will
make the observation will in little time be
surprised to discover how many relations OF this
sort are ''begun cont kped and ended" by those
so enormously supposed TO be mere passive VIC
tins to the persuasions and enticements OF tneir
great naturnl and prosecuting enemy, man.-E9'
chQn0e
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-08-10

MARRIAGE ON SHORT AoaUAISTANoE.-There
is not q city, there is scarcely township,
which does not number among its inhabitants
women who have married on very short acquain-
tance, only to be abused, deserted. and left
burden and lifelong sorrow to the families
in which thew were born and reared, and which
they most imprudently and improperly deserted
to share the fortunes of relative strangers. II
young ladies could realize how grossly irdelica.e
as we'll as culpably reckless such marriages ap-
pear in the eyes of the observing they surely
would forbear A years thorough acquaintance
with the most circumstancial accounts from dis
interested and reliable witnesses, OF the antece-
dents from childhood, are the very least guaran'
ties which any woman who realizes what mar
rage is. will require of stranger. Even then,
if her parents are not fully satisfied, as well as
herself she should still hesitate. Marriage is an
undertaking in which no delay can be so hazard
GUS as undue precipitation.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-08-10
A ROMANCE sQuAsurD.-The Mankato Inde-

A ROMANCE SoUAsHED.-The Mankato lnde-
pendent of the 17th, says.
"One of the Sioux chiefs recently returned
from Washington, brought back with him an
addition to his household, in the shape of white
wife-a good looking, fashionsbly dressed young
woman, about twenty years Of age. From one
of our citizens who went up to the agency on
the same boat, We learn that she manifested
considerable disappointment at the aspect Of at
fairs on her arrival. The romance of the thing
was pretty effectually "squashed" BY the appear
ance of the inmates and surroundings other new
home. She declined all offers of assistance from
the officers of the boat, who were anxious to re-
turn her to civilized society, protesting her a.
bity and intention to attend to her own TS., TSs,
ness. and advising them to do likewise. Ihey
left her in an eight by ten feet mud hovel, in
company with acouple of Dacotah matrons, who
also, we believe, had claims upon the affection
of the chief in question.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-08-10

TEE ORIGINAL MORGAN HoRsE.-Massachu-
setts has done many good things, among which
which is giving to Vermont the credit and the
world the benefit of the celebrated Morgan
horse. Near the close of the last century, q
singing.master by the name of Justin Morgan,
lived in Cbicopee street, West Springfield. The
place where this man lived has been pointed
out to the writer by one who knew him and
remembers his celebrated horse. Mr.. Morgan
had few acres of land, and usually kept one
or two horses He cultivated his farm in sum-
mcrs, and taught music il bis own and neigh
boriehboripg towns, winters. ln the spring OF
1898 lie raised the colt which has given celeb
rity to his name. Mr.. Morgan had passion for
good horses. and this colt, while he remained in
West Springfield, was more fully appreciated by
his owner than By his fellow towns-men. In
those days $50 was considered great price for
a horse. and It is believed that this horse could
have been bought for about that sum.
Fortune frowned upon Mr.. Morgan, who was
seized with spirit of adventure, about the year
179s. he emigrated with his family to the wilds
of Randolph, VT Here he lived few years,
and died poor. Neither he nor his family real
lied profit from this horse. Such was the foun-
dation of breed which has given both wealth
and character to New England. In this case is
forcibly illustrated the influence of an ordinary
action. Justin Morgan might or might not, have
been conscious of the results when sixty'tive
yearssg he raised that famous colt. The act
was simple in itself, but the consequences are
momentous. An impetus was then given to a
branch of industry whose power is not yet fully
felt. Wherever the horse is known there shall
the name of Justin Morgan be repeated. The
Morgan horse is destined to give as much celeb
rity to New England, as the barb of the desert
to Arabia. As farm and family horse, the
morgan" is unequalled. Docility, herdihood,
endurance, compactness and surefootedness are
are his invariable properties. .-SprinaseM Re-
publican.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-08-10

aAre you the mate of the shipa'' said an en-
irrant to the cook, who was an Irishman. "No
I'm the man who cooks the mate" was the re-
ply. ~
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-08-10

A popular writer, speaking of the ocean tale,
graph, wonders whether the news transmitted
through the salt water will be fresh.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-08-10

A PuysIoIAN's DIARY OF BUSINESS. pocke'
diary was picked up on the street in boston -
From the following extracts it appears the loser
was a "medikul mani"
Kase 23O. Mary An Perkins, Biznes, wash
erwoman, Siknes in her bed. Fisk sum nlue ,,
bills a soaperifik; aged %. Ped me one dollar
l kuarter boges. Mind get good kusrter anu
make her tax mo fisk. Mil,
Kase 231. Tummus Kinks Bisnes, Nlrsn'
man. Lives with Pady Molony,, whot keeps
dray. Skuess, dig in the ribs and two olacs eyes
Fisk to drink my mixture twict day OF sasl
perly bere, and joop, and fish lie; with aslhd
ity to max # taste 6siky. Rubbed his face will
kart erese liniment, aged 80 years OF age
Driuked hSit M the mixter, and wouldn't pay me be
cause It taste nasty, but the mizturell work h
Kase 939. Old Misses Boggs. Aint got ne
biznis but plenty of money. siknes all a hun hum
bug. Gave her some of my celebrated up
seieoikip.n Sdei which she drank like tee-which
was too. Must put sumthink in it to make n, ne
feel six and bad. The old woman has got IN
rox.-Boston Haueller.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-08-10
staunton Spsttatot,
JOS. A. WADDELL,
L. WADDELL, Jr., Proprietors'
RICHARD MAUZY.
TERMS.


~ The "SPECT4T0R' is published. once a srsss
1T I5-o Dollars and ffy Cents ger, aehlet may DC
@isckergs 6y he payment Of Itpo D9y!dFa at any tan'e
,otJ ils user No subscription toU be discontinued
bat at The option efths Editors until all aTTearages are
IDYER RTZSENENTS of ten lines (or less,) inserted
Arse times for one dollar, AID tsVentygs cents for each
Larger asserted
IN tie same proportion.
Il 35arGE discount made TO those aCho advertise By the
year.
Professional Cards. not srceeding Seve lines, sc be
Inserted for me gear for SIS 0O-6 months for IS Q0
One square (ten liRes) ....1 gear ..........s8 w
.............,6 6 months .....,........5 00
..............3 ...............S w
R0o squares. gear. ..l2 w
.............6 IS months. .............S %
.............S ...............o % w
Three squares. gear. ....l5 w
% .............6 6 months. 10 90
-" 4" ...........3 " ................1 Z 0O
One third column. gear. % %
........6 months. ..l2 oy
4" .......3 ........".....8 10
One colgmn. n.............1 gear. ..50 w
.............6 nsOaths .............. $50 90
AU adgertisiag for less time than months, sest
be charged for at ire usual ratssSl 90 per square or
The first three Insertions, and tcsntyre carts for each
subsequent issue.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-08-10

| A Car AN HEIREss.-One OF the most exqui-
site of musicians, in her time, was Mademoisells
Dupuy, of the French opera. Her playing upon
the harp was the wonder of Paris. She was
convinced, however, that she owed her artistic
excellence to her tarorite cat! And of this
strange intimacy between q charming woman
and her gusdruped favorite, Moncrif her biog.
rapher, gives the following very interesting par
ticulars:
Of course the lovely musicians practsing's Ct
home, were assiduous and constant But as soon
as she sat down and began to prelude upon the
instrument, she noticed that her cat assumed an
attitude of intense attention. At the point of
the instrument arriving at any passage OF pecu.
liar beauty, the excited grimalkin went into
a feline ecstacy and SO well measured was this
sensibility, according to the excellence OF The
playing and pathos of the composition, that
Mile Dupuy was able to Judge of the quality of
the music by the manifest emotions of her cat!
She became deyout Pusseyite, in fact, believ-
ing that the nervous creature was an exact
prophet, foretelling precisely how much music
would effect the audience. And she was CRATE.
full accordingly to friend to whom she thought
she owed mainly her artistic success.
In her last illness, at the approach of death,
Mile Dupuy sent for her notary to make her
will. She had accumulated fortune by her
profession and the first clause of her testament
was the giuing other town.house and her coufs-
ny.Aouse to her cat! She added to this annui-.
ty sufficient for the comfortable support OF
the four.legged mewsician during its natural life;
and to make sure that this, her last will and tes.
lament, should Je respected, she gave several
legacies to friends on the express condition that
they should severaly take turns during the week
in going to see and keep company with the Or
phan pussl f
Moncrif adds that the relatives Of Mile Dupuy
disputed the validity Of the will, and law suit
was the sequence-Grimalkin vs.. Dupuys.
But the cat gained the case, and lived OUT her
days with the genteel alienation between an
elegant town.house and her charming country
house. The particulars of the final catastrophe
are not given.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-08-10

Iron FURNACES IN AUGUSTA CsUNTY.-We
shall merely mention few of the furnaces In
the Southern part of Augusta, since we are not
at present familiar with the locality of the iron
works generally, in this part of Virginia, but in
tend to become better acquainted with them all,
bye and bye. We can only mention "Cotopaxi," !"
near Midway, owned by the Messrs. Newtons,
now standing, and Mount Tory furnace" by
Lorenzo Shaw, on Back Greek; both operated
by water power. Also the ''Mossy Greek Fur
mace" on Messy Creek, and one on South river.
The iron ores of Augusta, particularly that
lying at the foot of the Blue Ridge and between
the sandstone and the limestone, is extremely
rich and pure. 1t is the brown hematite which
is generally good, though sometimes mixed with
sand and occasionally with sulphur. We do not
consider however, that Augusta is as favorably
located for the manufacture of iron as some OF
the South Western counties, near the James
River Canal; though, could the mountains of this
county be made to produce the coal which they
are said to contain, We would be willing to OK.
press much different opinion. Railroad trans
portation is not as cheap es water transportation
except where grades are very favorable, yet the
Railroads of this country certainly possess aud
bestow many advantage which are invaluable
and which could be secured by no other means
Richmond Enquirer.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-08-10

NR. JAMES JOHNSTON, SURGICAL 81
~ MECHANICAL DENTIST, having been located
permanently in Staunon for the last four years, would
Respectfully inform his friends aud thepublic generally
that he stiil continues practice Dentistry in all its
various branches with the sctest regard to durabih-
ty and usefulness
Office on the south-sl Of Main Street. opposite the
old Spectator Office.
Stauntuu Noy. 29, 1854
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-08-10
NEW sEGAR AND TOBACCO sToRI

NEW SEGAR AND TOBACCO STORG
~ opposrTE pVv VIRGINIA HOTEL, and G6josnsn9
Hlgaersy's .a,cery StorsTo the lovers of the Weed
and chewers of Tobacco beg leave to announce that
have opened q SEGAR AND TOBACCO ESTAE
t;mes NAV be found SEGARS of all the most admired
Brands, Of imported and domestic manufacture, with
Chewing and Smoking Tobacco of the very best kind
practical experience of many years in the above bus
me in SAYING that can supply all demands, and ad
minister to the taste of the most inveerate tobacco
chewers and smokers. | hope my many friends viii
give me trial and their kind support, in my endeav
or to establish myself here, promising them strickland
faithful attention to business.
WILLIAM BARKMAN.
S+o,rior Nav 0S 1956
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-08-10

lVNO THE PUBLIC.-The subscriber respectful
L ly Informs the public that he is now in the occu.
pancy of the House occupied by John g. Scherer and
that hereafter will be opened at his house RESTAU
RANT, and that persons from the country, and other
places, can at all times be accommodated with PRO-
VISIONS. for themselves and Horses, &c
Mr. j. B. Scherer will give his personal attention to
customers WM. WH0LEY.
Stnnninn An ,SS
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-08-10

. CHOOL LFoR BOYs.-WM. H. WAD-
| y DELL'S SCHOOL will be resumed the LIST of
September. He expects 10 be in possession of the
schoOlroom recently occupied by Miss Maria Clarke.
Pups will not be received for less than FIVE MONTHS,
and no deductions made except for protracted sick
ne5s. Terms per month, $3.50, with small assess
,oent for fuel during the session.
Staunton, July 20, '5S.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-08-10

A !. TURNER, PROF. OF NJ U SIC
"A. STAUETON, VA-Teaches Piano, Guitar,
Flute, Violin, Brass Bands, Orchestra, &c; also Bal
La Singing Pianos Tuned in the most accurate man,
ne-warranted. Persons wishing TO buy Pianos VIII
do well to consult A. j. TURNER before purchasing,
as selection made by him may be tny relied upon.
Residence opposite Presbyterian Church.
NOy 1S5--1y
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-08-10

DREAD SODA, GROUND PEPPER,
ID English and Italian Maccaroui, besides all kinds
of Spices, for sale by
Stsnnton March 3. 1883
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-08-10

CXTENsION SEIRTS.-A few dozen more Of
T. those splendid Patent Spring Steel Extension
Skirts, the best now in use, received by
d. A. KAYSER & co.
Staunton July 90 1858.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-08-10

ROCKET BOOK FOUND.-Found, by my
black man, on the McAdamized road, between
Cline's Mill and Staunton, small ieathern pocket
book containing bonds amounting TO over S9oo which
the owner can have by describing the same saisfaco
rily, aud paying for this advertisement;
JOSIAH S. ROLLER,
Mt. Crawford, Va, July u, '5S--St
NTOTICE.-Personsi in want of full suits OF Clothes
~ can't do better tnan call upon HENRY BARE,
who has very fine assortment of French Cloths, Gas
simeres and Vestiugs, which he offers at reduced pri
oes. ctauntOn, NOV. 10, looI.
MACHINE AND HARNESS OILS; Ais
WI so LAMP OILS ofeyery kind, for sale by
DIR. Il. S. EICHELBERGER d BRO.
Stauuton, july Is, 90.
nAPER HANGINGS-So0 pieces Wall Paper
L Just received and for sale by -
Stsuuton, April Z, 1858. ROBERT CoWAN.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-08-10

DENTAL NOTICE.-wM. CHAPMAN has re
A. moved to Staunton. He will be found at Dr. AR
THURS Office, four doors from the National HOTEL wien
not professionally engaged in the country.
Staupton April g. lS67.-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-08-10

ERENCM BRANDY, PORT, SHERRY,
l. Madeira and Hook Wines, Holland Gin, Seheidam
Shcnapps, aN rars, for medicinal purposeszby
DR.. H S. EICHELBERGER i BRO,
Staunton March g, '5S. Eskridge's Old Stand.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-08-10

CREW-TOP PRESERVING CANS.-Just
- received, large supply ofthe Sorew-top Presery-
ing Cans found by three years experience to be the
best and only reliable Can in For sale, wholesale
and retail, by GEO. Z. PRICE.