davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada national., 1859-06-04
Lines 90 n KIeoehman.
BY sIrKUs sIwAsu, ESQ.


BY sIrKUN sIwAsu, ESQ
Sweet uymphi although Of preiiisr hue thou art
Than other lsiies brought from eastern elime'i
To thss yield the tribute Of my love,
To thee dedicate these humble rhymes;
Ani II Zoo faint string my trembling Tyre,
Great Poeahontasi then my verse inspire.
Long time vhilom though; tina, railid cheeks,
Aud blue eyes smiieing like the sky At morn,
And auburn eurls, aud fingers rosy-tipPd-
compris'd all beauty that Of earth was horni
But other charms, exceeding all of these,
I've found at last far Pacific seas.
where Puget Sound its placid waters spread
And steilaeoom uplifts its bosky shore,
Padding the light canoe, the maid / met,
Whose modest grace die enehant me more
Than all the pictures fair b poets wrought
In golden dreams and Fsptur modes of tho't'
INV wall saueersd head Wa. fat a. founders are,
Thy hair with dog hsh oil resplendant shone,
The feet were bare, and slightly inward turnd,
And cen wssn Of stocking thou hadst none;
But hesuty's presence beam d from every part,
Though unadorned by trickery or art.
A blanket red that had seen better days,
Around thy shoulders gracefully WAS twind
Aud with n petticoat that once was clean,
Thy slender waist and swelling limbs die bind
mild bu, 6shy oior round thee elung,
Asthough thou hadsi dried salmon been among.
And thus It was; for in my savage home,
Where Indian wigwams look Ger waters blue,
The custom is to spear the speekled fish,
And smoke them when there's nothing else to DO
For obstetrics are a watery food,
And clans and oysters are not always good
But though thou smallest strong Of salmon dry
Though innocent OF soap thy hands appear,
Although thy toes turn inwards with curl,
Aud though thy skull is smash a from front to rear
Though uameless ANIMALS thy hair infest,
s,ln do love thee OF all maidens best.
Then give me but blanket and mat,
Dried clans and hsh my only food shall be,
Ny only house a half upturn'd canoe,
whisky my drink-snd love alone for thee
Thou fair.hared dame for me will vainly SHINE
In all the charms of hoops and crinolnel
Nevada national., 1859-06-04
CERTIFICATE.

l. the undersigned, Governor Of Hungary, DO tes-
tify hereby that I,r l.. J. CIapkay has served dur
in the contest for Hungarian Liberty as Chief sur
veon in the Hungarian Army, with faithful perse
yerance--w hereof Thave given him this eertitcate
and do recommend him 70 the sympathy attenuon
and protecton Of all those who are capable OF ap
preelating patriotic self-sacrhce. and undeservsd
r,.sar.nre KOSSUTH LAJ0S
Governor Of Hungary.
waahiurton CITY Junuary 6, 1852.
Nevada national., 1859-06-04
Disoiution.

The Copartnersnip existing since March lr 1858
between kOliI.ER x CACHOT at their Shayins Sal
loon. on Main street, Grass Valley wAs disolssd
May ID, 1850
The Medical, Dentistry and BARRIERS business hav-
ing all. by agreement been shared equally by both
Of said partners, all persons owing any money for
either Of said branches Of business, are Le 'eby
notified NOT TO PAY my half Of the same TO Dr.
Kohler, who is not authorized 10 rebcpt for me-
but only TO my duly authorized Attorney c. y.
Smith Attorney at Law, Grass Valley.
NJ. cAcHOT.
Grass Valley, May 5th, 1859. 4l.st
Nevada national., 1859-06-04
,atfallneis Is ihs Inrentirs 10 Gratitude.
CERTIFICATE.


71.,nser.irnea. desirous Of ofaequainting those who
NAV he unfortunaie enough to be similarly ahicted
,hcre permanent relief Of their suterings may be
obtained feels 1t his duty 70 publicly express ms slh
rerc gratitude TO Dr. L. J. Cxapkay Tor the permanent
rseo,erv Of his health Borne down by the distress
ing symptoms incident to The vicious practices OF uh
mas In youth depressed IN BODY ana
mind unable TO perform the most trthing duty
i,,,,'5 rnon tIie daily avocations of life, sought
tbs advice Of many physicians. who at rst regarded
nav disease as Of triiing Importance, but alas aiier
lew week and in several instances months oi theiE
treatment found to my unutterablc h"rFori mat
insteal of relief the symptom became more alarming
In their torture and being finally told ny one mat
the disease being principally confined 70 the brain
medicines would be OF little consequence eespAeu
of ever rcaaining my health, strength and energy
and as last resort and with but faint hope called
unon pr Czapkay, who, after examining my case
ursriiad some medicine which almost instantly re
iieved me Of the duh pain aud dizzness in my head
rcour,-ed by this result resolved to place myself
Immediately under his care, and By strict obedence
10 his directions and advice, my head became clear
my ideas collected the constant pains N my back
ana rroins the weakness OF my limbs, the nervous
re- action OF nv whole system on the si ightest slar
or excitement the misauthropy and evil foTebodings
the .ef and want OF confidence IN Others the
incapabty TO study and want OF .esoia.inn, ~
frightfuI the exciting and at times the peasnrabi'
drean,s Al night followed by involuntary discharges
have all disappeared and in fact in two months aite'
consulting the Doctor felt as il inspired by new
life that life which, but short time ago. eontem
Mated to end By my own hand -
With view 10 guard the unfortunate from falling
into the snares Of incompetent quaeks. deem II my
duty to eher this testimony TO The merit and skill o
Dr Czapkav and recommend him TO all who MAJ
s.apd in need Of medical advice, being assured by IA.
own experience that, once under bis care radica
and pornanen cure viii be elected ...,,,,.
STATE Of California county of San franoiseo-Sub b
seribci and sworn before me- this l7th day Of April
A. D. 1886. (Signed,g 1ois NllliaIos ,,o,
IL. 81 No'"i' iDO's'
Nevada national., 1859-06-04
FREEMAN g. cos
NE w YOK AND CALIFORNIA
z < p r E S S.
Capital Stock.
Established. 1865.
l.......SJOO.OOO.
Re-organised, 1859.

Gupftni StOek...... .SJOO.O0O.
Established. 1865. Re-orgsnised, 1859.
Having agencies at all the principal points in Cal
ifornia. Oregon and Washington Territory, and on
Northern and Southern Coast Of California and Mex
leo and West Coast of South America also at Homo
lulu, prepared TO transact general Express,
Forwarding and Commission business with safety
and dsIa tch-0herng facilities unsurpassed by any
Express Company for transporting freights, Parcels
Packages and TKEasURE for collecting Notes, Drafts
Bills and Accounts viii promptly attend TO all com
missions and Consignments, and orders for the pur
chase Of Goods connecting at New York with re-
sponsbe Express Companies TO all points in the 1t
lantie states, and with II. s. Lansing 4 Co.'S Ameri-
can and European Express to all parts Of Europe.
PRINCIPAL OFFICES.
124 Montgomery 81, San Francisco,
80 Chesnut ST., ,.......... ........ Philadelphia.
- washington St-,....--. --..,...... Boston.
os broadway,.... ........ .....---...New York.
loz baltimore 81, Baltimore.
Y Camp St., New Orleans.
DIRECTORS.
JOHN ~ FREEMAN, FREEMAN COBB
JOHN X. sI1MSON, JOSIAH HEDDEN
CA'Ss HIGGINS, L. W. WINCHESTER.
JOHN NJ. FREEMAN, President.
CHA's s. HIGGINS, Managing Director for CAL
| Having opened an Office at the BasKixo HorsK OF
A. Driaso, ESQ, Grass Valley, Freeman & Co.'s Ex.
press Il prepared to transact all business which may
be entrusted TO II with the greatest certainty and
promptness g. d. ROBERTS,
agent, Grass Valley.
Nevada national., 1859-06-04
LOTTERIES.
WOOD, EDDY & CO.,
The Legaliztd Lottery Operators
OF THE UNITED STATES.

al owners OF the Old and Reliable Grants from the
states Of Delaware and Georgia, late under the
,remrnt Of GREGORY & MANRY and SAMUEL
SWAN kCo, hnve made arrangements 10
CASH PRIZE TICKETS
IN THE CITY or SAN FRANCISCO. The capital
prizes offered in the schemes OF this responsible
esrn vary from $40 ,0uO to $1,000 and the prices
for tickets ars-slo for vhoies; 50 Tor halves and
s2x for quarters. The official drawings under the
certificates nf sworn commissioners. will be publ.
shed in several Of the most prnminet parers % tn
state and a fie OF the New York Herald. containing
complete list Of all Of said dra wings nav be for nd
at the Office OF n. D. GAssNER, No. eS Montgomery
street San Francisco, over Freeman & Co Express
Enclosures for orders in sums OF $40 and upwards
may be made by Express, the risk ami expence ol
Wood Eddy Co: and all orders for Circulars or par
ticuiars concerning these Lotteries will be promptly
responded to, by addressing
WOOD. EDDY CO.
IL 3m san Francisco
Nevada national., 1859-06-04
Attending and Resident Physician,
l.. J.CZAPK AY, nj. ID

Late In the Hungarian Revolutionary War Chief
phvsleian to the 10th Regiment Of Houveds, Chief
surgeon 20 the Military Hospital q Pesth; Hungary
The late lecturer on Diseases OF Women and Chl
ircp and Honorary Member OF the Philadelphia
College of Medicine. Permanent cure guaranteed OF
no nav e. Communications strictly confidential.
Consultations by letter or otheTsi.e .ns .v rec
San Francisco Cal.
Nevada national., 1859-06-04
w. S. C..
CLUB HOUSE GIN:

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN
appointed SOLE AGENTS for the sale Of this PURE
GIN in California and Oregon, prepared to sup
ply the Trade with an article that has no EQUAL.
IN THIS MARKET. being the PURE ARTICLE In its
finest drinkable condition and flavor.
This Gin Is IMPORTED DIRECT FROM HOLLAND.
by Messrs. W. s. CORBIN & co. Of New York Who
have made arrangements with the late firm Of CAM.
PBEIL BROTHERS for the sole importation aud sale
in the United states and Canada.
We are assured Il Is the
Nevada national., 1859-06-04
Remarkable Instance OF Medical Re
lief.

Below We publsh the certificates Of two Of The
sufferer. from the pangs OF diseas e. VINO haNhg 70
.,-s5 thoir former health and impelled by graft
tule, made known their cases and remedieal agent,
ana their stat, ments are authenticated by Notary
Public The demands Of society iinperiously com,
nnnd their publicity and We commend thelr perasai
10 the attention of all afflicted
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-01-11
THE CARRIERS ADDRESS.

To other poets it belongs to sing
How human art is long, and time Is meeting;
The humber, shorter task is mine to bring
A New Year greeting.
Weary and worn by painful pilgrimage,
Around your happy homes sadly range,
And ask of all-the simple and the sage
a little change
My noble calling, to the press allied
Is to convey the history of the times,
And spread the light OF knowledge far and wide
For few dimes.
For twelve months labor in your service borne
For time and talents used in your defence,
| ask grateful, generous return,
And eighteen pence.
Within this cycle of revolving time,
Herald of great events, sought your doors,
And bore this precept, from source sublime,
"Pay up yoar scores"
Like landmarks in the desert of the past
Are these events which have weekly carried
Some of your friends have softly breathed thei
last,
And some, got married
Great themes have exercised the noblest mind,
In legislative councils of the nation,
And in a mightier body of its kind
The Corporation.
The wisdom of our Fathers grows apace,
And triumphs in new measures of police;
Stauntou, like other cities, boasts q place
For selling geese!
The dawn of brighter days begins to smile;
But. for the dawn of brighter nights, alas +!
We must depend upon the moon awhile,
For all our gus!
Our sages on the subject shed the light
OF counsel, and inquiry, and objection,
And fancy they illuminate the night
By sheer reflection
Nor less inglorious lies the broken wire,
To bridge the wide Atlantic that had started ;
Two worlds were welded with ring of fire,
Then Kissed, and parted.
But stay, forgetful muse, thy notes prolong;
One great transaction further thou must men-
Worthy of thee, of record, and of song
The Petersburg Convention.
August assemblage! spite of party ties,
Their oaths and Kisses sounded so emphatic,
But these, from drunken statesmen, if not wise,
Are democratic!
The shattered ship Of party neared the strand,
A thousand politicians met to patch her,
Then sent her floating smoothly, in command
OF Captain "Latcher."
This great announcement terminates my task,
A Carrier l, aud neither bard, nor scholar,
I mast descend from soaring verse, to as1
For hayddolIdr
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-01-11
SheridaDss Wit.

The following is en- authentic anecdote in con-
nection with the Drury Lane Theatre, rebuilt
by Holland, the architect, aud by him leased TO
Sheridan, who became largely in his debt:
Holland could never obtain settlement or an
interview on the subject with Sheridan. He
hunted him for weeks and months at his own
house, at the theatre, st his usual resorts; but
he was nowhere to be SEEN At last he track
ed him to the stage door, rushed in, in spite or
the opposition of the burly porter, and found
the manager on the Stage conversing with q
party of gentlemen whom he had invited to
show them the theatre Sheridan saw Holland
approaching, and knowing that escape was this
time impossible, put hold face on the matter.
"Ah my dear fellow" exclaimed be, "you
are the very mar wanted 10 see-you have
come most apropos. am truly sorry you have
had the trouble of calling on me so often, but
now we are met in q few minutes | shall be at
liberty we will then 60 into my room together
and settle our affairs. But first you must decide
an important question here. Some OF these gen
t!emen tell me there are complaints, and loud
ones that the transmission of sound is defective
in your beautiful theatle. That, in fact, the
galleries cannot hear at all, and that Is the rea'
son why they are SO noisy of late"
Sound defectivel not hear!" reiterated the
astouished architect turning pale, and almost
staggering back; "why it is the most perfect
building for sound that was ever erected; III
stake my reputation on it, the complaint is mos
groundless"
$50 | say,n retortcd Sheridan; "but now
wen bring the question to issue definitely, enc
then have paragraph or two in the papers
Do you, Holland, go and place yourself at tht
upper gallery, while l stand here and talk t'
you"
'Oertainly," said Holland, ''with the creates
pleasure"
A lanteras was provided, with trnsty guide
and away Went the architect through laby
riuJh, OF dark and winding passages, almost (
days journey, until he reached his distant eleva
ted post
Now, NJ. Holland" cried Sheridan, "ar'
you there and ready"
Eyes" was the immediate answer.
"Can you hear mel"
"Perfectly, perfectly, Mr. Sheridan"
''Then wish you very good morning"
SO saying, Sheridan disappeared, and was two
or three miles off before Holland could descend
Another long interval occurred ere he was ablt
to chase the fugitive to his lair again.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-01-11
For Tie Spectator
Forest Hotel.


1t was our pleasure 10 attend party at tor'
est Hotel given by Messrs. Cawthorn " Ware
the proprietors Of that admirably ordered estaO-
lisblnent, on the evening OF the 10th. We ar
rived about sunset and found large company
assembled and all seemingly prepared to DO JUS
tce to the festive occasion. About O'Clock
we were summoned to a banquet which Eplcu-
rus himself could not have failed to enjoy, and
ot which, after our cold and disagreeaole ride
on o 2 AZ trotter, we partook most heartily
Soon the sound OF the violin, that life inspiring
instrument was heard sunmonIng the light
hearted and gay to the giddy ,mszes OF the
dance; soon joyful scene was opened to the
observers view.
sNae polka brent men frae France"
but real old Virginia break downs were the Or
der of the evening, alternating with an occa-
sional song and accompaniment on the guitar and
violin by those accomplished amateurs-Messrs.
F. & w. We cannot fail to remark upon the
polite attention of the managers, Maj. Sitting
ton, Capt. Moody, Cawthorr and Fiz, who
seemed to make every effort to please and en-
tertan their numerous guests. The utmost good
feeling prevailed throughout the eveniDg--not
an instance of diSorderly conduct occurred to
mar for an instant the festive scene. 1t has
never been our pleasure to witness more ad-
L
uirably conducted affair of the kind-perhsps
we never wi--but loug may it be before this
one shall fade from our memory.
The guests commenced sheir departure about
twelve the next day. Then indeed was the
time for unfeigned sorrow. The night before
our attentions were too much occupied to think
of the morrow but it came with all its stern re-
alities-that we must part with those whom
few hours before we had met as strangers ouI
whose acquaintance We bad cultivated, and
whose friendly bearing We highly esteened.--
Yes more tender feelings, no doubt, caused US
nino wings bore away precious burthen. Not
nntil then did we think OF home--that spot So
dear to the pilgrim and the wanderer. Off wa
. started, on The old Grey aud friend B. on the
Mule, and as we silently pursued our lonely way,
the sound of merry voices seemed to ring in our
ears, and strains of ducet music peryaded the
{ still air. Not until we had called to mind those
beautiful lines of the poet could we dispel the
melancholy which parting had thrown around
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-01-11

Hoors, FALSE HAIR, Hlan HE4Ls AND MAT.
RIMoNy.--Aa act was introduced into the Eng.
lish Parliament in ITO, "that all women, Of
whatever age, rank, profession or degree, wbeth.
er virgins, maids or widows, that shall, from
and after such act, impose apon, seduce aud be.
tray into matrimony, any of his Majesty's male
subjects, by the scents, paints cosmetic paShe'
artificial teeth, false hair, Spanish wool, iron
stays, hoops, hgh-heeled shoes, bostered hips
shall incur the penalty of the law now in force
against witchcraft and like misdemeanors, anC
that the marriage, upon conviction, shall stand
null and yOid.n
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-01-11
"Let fate do her worst,
There are dew.drops Of joy,
Bright dreams of the past,
Which she cannot destroy"

THE HALoYoy DAYs.-Old Sol is now in "the
nine holes,n only vouchsafDg to show his face
lnd that not every day. nine hours and tour or
i've minutes. In the olden time these short
days were known as the halcyon days, because
the halcyon (now called king-fsher) Was said
to lay her eggs in nests on rocks near the sea
during the calm weather which used to inark
This season.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-01-11
POETRY Y

Nellie.
Nellie was bright and happy,
Happy as any bird;
Gentle were all her glances,
Gentle her every..word;
Life was all bright around her,
Friends were all fond and true,
Hope on her path was shining
Bright as morning dew;
Yet in our home she faded,
Faded and pined away;
Pined till the angels took her
Up to the realms of day.
Now she is sweetly dwelling
With all the bright and blest;
Folded in peace forever,
Close to her Savior's breast;
While.the glad angelsimurmur
Beautiful songs of love,
Songs that were sung by Nellie,
Ere she was called above,
flushed is her voice of music
Here on this earthly shore;
But, oh she is with the angels
Singing forevermore.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-01-11

AN ILL TINED PEAYER.-Lsst summer, at Hull,
a messenger having requested a London clergy
man to announce ''it DR. ---was among the
audience, he was urgently wanted" the clergy
man added, from sympathy, sand may God have
mercy on the patient!" The doctor, in rage,
demanded and received an humble apology.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-01-11
New Copper and
TIN SHOP.

TINE uudersig g n ID
i would respectfully
inform the citizens Of Au-
gusta and surrounding
country, that he has O.
pened a new COPPER Il
HIN SHOP in Green
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-01-11

From recent trial we learn that new VIC
mans profession is known in England that of {
''faoe painter or "ladies decorator" The mis-
tress of this art attends ladies' who go to balls
&C.. beautifcs their complexion, and arrange'
their teeth, besides dressing their hair, and at
tending to the making up of their persons gene
rally.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-01-11

An exchange paper advises young men to
"wrap themselves up in their virtue" A CO.
temporary says, "Many of them would freeze to
death this winter, ftlley had 70 other covering"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-01-11

vile, Augusta county where he IS now PreRarea TO
manufacture every description OF Copper I'm AN and
Sheet lion Work, such Still Worms, copper Wet het-
ties oreyery description Spoutng, Roohng I'm arei
Sheet Iron Ware, Stove Pipe &C., &c. warrant all
work done by nae, and promise to sell LITTLE CHEAP
Err than any one else. Old Copper bought for cash OF
Wok. Aud' A. Uhopr'"h'''
Greenville Nov lG, 5s-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-01-11

SlLvEe CoINAaE.--Some immediate action is
needed oy Congress to give legal value to silver
coin. which is accommodating in large amounts in
various parts of the country, and is only ten.
der in sums of five dollars. The New York bro.
kers are advertising it at IA and 3.S per. cent
discount This very difficulty was foreseer
when the standard was changed several year:
ago, and debssed by a diminution of weight
England resorted to that expedent at one time
to prevent the export of her small silver curren.
cy, and we followed a pernicious example with
out any such plausible pretext. During the last
fiscal year, S8,233, 3,2s7.77 were coined in silver
and circulated among that portion of the com
munity least able to bear any loss THERE'S ev.
ident fitness in the recommendation of the Di
rector OF the Mint at Philpdelphia to make sill
YER legal tender to the extent Of fifty or one
hundred dollars. Tie Secretary of the Treasury
does pot favor this change in the present system
but his opinion is of no material consequence
among practical men, and will not produce
much impression on Congress-
Nj. John Smith has discontinued eating crabs
as he has lived upon them SO long that every
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-01-11

nORK WANTED. wish to purchase 1000
- lbs. Pork, for which we will will pay the market
nc IL Cash TAYLOR, H0GE & co.
Staunton, Dec. 81, 1s5s--Y. copy.
yT,O PHYSICIANS.-Syrup of Hypophosphates
1 Soda, Potassa, Lime and Iron, always on hand,
and prepared expressly for Physicians, by
Staunton, Dec. IA, 1858. DR.. W. B. fouNG'
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-01-11
DURDETvTS GALLERY.
ySTHEN Scotias great minstrel the Wizard OF II
w North, sang bemoaningiy-

"What sklllful limner eer would choose
To paint the rainbow's dying hues,
Unless 10 mortal il we're given
To dip his brush in dyes OF Heaven
he ,lc thought in his poetic dream that there was
then on the empire of the great Napoleon, boy born
,hn in a ouarter of century thence, would teach
an 10 sdp the brush in dyes of Heaven, and seat in
eT the artists TT studio tne gh of day. as more finished
Inner tban ancient or modern schools could boast Of
As one OF she disciples (of considerable experience
Ofthe immortal naguerre desire to let II oe kIGwn
that am now taking the "human lace uVlne III ,ues %
as enduring as brass, and more true to nature than
living marble; and TO invite those who want NICE
Pictures taken in any style and az any price TO VISIT
my Northern ky-Lght Gallery, BurwePs Corner, lpp
stairs.l No please, no pay. "Come one, come all
both large and small j. II. BuRDETT,
BurwelPs Building, Main Street.
S.au-lou Oct 10 1888