davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada national., 1859-09-17
SUMMONS.

SO lh hOlNISs
State OF California, County of Nevada, s..
District Court of the 18th Judicial District
Said State
The People Of the State Of California,
To ARCHIBALD ROBERTSON, Creeting--You
hereby summoned to appear and answer 10 the com
plsint Of FRAN. r. JANE ROBERTSON a resident Of
said County and state, ned against you, within ten
days from the service of this writ, II served you
in this County, within twenty days IL served on you
within this District. and out Of this County, and
within forty days II served you In the state and
out Of the District. In action commenced On the
thirteth day of June. A. n. 1906, In said Court.
wherein said Plaintn demands against you Divorce
from the Bonds Of AatTimony, together with such
other aud further relief may accord with law and
equity.
And you are hereby notified that II you fail 70
answer said Complaint herein directed, Plaintiff
will take Judgment against you therefor by default,
together with all costs Of suit and also demand OF
the Court such other relief Is prayed for in Plain
tids said complaint.
In testimony whereof ], Rufus Shoemaker, Clerk of
the District Court aforesaid, do hereunto set my
hand and impress the Seal OF aaid Court, at Once
at OiIee in the City of Nevada, this 30th day OF
jane A. D., 1859, RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk.
Per Joseph u. Roberts, Jr. Deputy.
BY order OF Niles Searls District Judge, In and for
Nevada County.
A True Copy-Attest Rufus Shoemaker, Clerk d. c
Per Jos. Roberts, Jr. Deputy.
c. T. Smith Att5. for Ptn ss-5m
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-04-26
p o e T i O a u .
For the Western Democrat.
TO M.

I will come! | will come, like the bird of the
wildwood,
To sing and be merry till Spring-time is Ger;
| will come to revisit the scenes of my childhood,
And, it may be, to view them again nevermore.
To breathe the same VOWS have pledged thee
before;
will come to extend thee my love and protection,
IT'S my mite, and tbs all that l have to bestow.
I will come, tho perchance many i link has been
broken,
And severed, that bound me in friendship to thee
l will come, to reword every VOW have spoken;
Thou never can'st doubt that | love tenderly.
l will come, for the world is too cherries and
dreary-
Too cherries and lonely-too cold without thee;
Each ebb of lfe's tide brings dream of thee, Nary
Thou STILL still the lovliest and dearest to
will come, while all nature is smiling around me,
And light winds wand ring through gardens
of bloom;
I will come and Oh, break the spell that has
bound me;
If to love thee be sadness, then welcome sweet
gloom.
I will come when the voice of the south winds is
dying;
When music and perfume floats soft on the wing
l will come when thy heart for some lov'd one is
signing,
1 will come to thee, dearest, like the music of
Spring.
/ will come, let whatever fate may betide me;
In memory one object my heart must revere:
Through life and its changes thine image shall
guide me;
As its mom'ry is sacred, so its presence is dear.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-04-26

THE MYSTERIES OF CoURrsHIP.-"sally,
don't like you"
"La, Jim, | reckon So"
"But don't you know it, Sally Don't you
think I'd tear the eyes out of anybody that dares
to look at you for second 2"
81 'spect you would I"
"Well the fact of it is, Sally, L"
"Oh, now don't, Jim; you're too sudden
aAnd, Sally want you to
..Don't say anything more now; will"
"But it must be done Immediately; want you
to"
.'Oh hush, don't say any more"
81 want you to get"
"What ? 50 soon /? Oh, no-impossible! Father
and mother would be angry with me-"
''IIo Be mad for doing me such favor as to
m"
eyes dear me Oh, what feeling !"
"But there is some mistake; for all l want to
have you to do is to mend ny ro,csers.'
Sally could hear no more. She threw up her
arms, and screaming Historically, tainted
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-04-26
NEVER MARRY FOR MONEY

A woman who processes to speak from experience,
writes thus Of marrying for money:
was married for money. This was ten years
ago, and they have been ten years of purgatory.
| have had bad luck as a wife, for my husband
and have scarcely one taste in common. He
wishes to live in the country, which hate. | like
the thermometer at seventy-ive degrees, which he
hates He likes to have the children brought up
at home instead of at school, which [ hate. [ like
music and wish to 60 to concerts, which he hates.
He likes roast pork, which | hate; and [ like
minced veal, which he hates. There is one thing
which we both like, and that is what we both
cannot have, though, we are always trying for
1.-THE last word l have had bad luck as a
mother, for huge, selfish, passionate, unmanage-
able boys never so tormented feeble woman since
boys began. | wish | had called them both Cain.
At this moment they have just been quarreling
over their marbles. Mortimer has torn off OrvilieS
collar and Orvie has applied his colt like hands
upon Mortimers ribs; while the baby Zenobia in
my lap, who sleeps more than half an hour
at time, and cries all the time she is awake, has
been aroused by their din to scream in chorus. l
have had bad luck as a house keeper, for l never
keep a chamber maid more than three weeks.
And to cooks, look back bewildered on the long
phantasmagoria offaets fitting stormily through
my kitchen, mariner remembers 4 rapid sue
ccssion of thunder gusts and hurricanes in the
Gulf of Mexico My chambermaid bounced
into the room, yesterday flirting her busters and
muttering ''real old maid after alp? Just because
| showed her table on which could write ''sut"
with my finger in the dust never see my plump,
happy sisters and then glance in the mirror at my
cadaverous long, dolelul visage. without wish
ing myself an old maid. Yet half my sex marry
as l did-not for love, but for fear-tor fear Of
dying old maids.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-04-26

4 f@g short Extracts fran Letters, Testimonials &C.
II have used Jacobs Cordial in my family, and have
found it most efficient and in my judgment, va!u-
able remedy Hon. HIRAM WARNER,
Judge Of Supreme Court, Ga.
at gives pleasure in being able to recommend
Jacobs Cordial; my personal experience and the
experience Of my neighbors and friends around me-
sufficient guarantee for believe it to be all that
VIM II. UNDERWOOD,
Formerly Judge of Superior Court, Cherokee Circuit
II take great pleasure in recommending this invalua-
which believe it to be sovereign remedy-decidedIy
superior to anything tried by me.
A. A. GAULDING,
Deputy G. NJ. of the Grand Lodge of Ga"
IL have used Jacobs Cordial in my family and this
with all hear abouti as remedy by those who have
tried it, induces believe that it stands at the head
of every preparation Of the kind and would recon-
mend its use in the diseases for which it is compounded
NILES G. DoBB1Ns,
Cashier of the State Bank Of Georgia, Griffin y
" If there is any credbty in human testimony ia
cobS Cordial must stand prominent above all other
preparations for the of Bowel Diseases From the
mass Of testimony in its favor coming in from all quar-
tiers, it be far in advance as curative agent OF
most not all other patent preparations
A. FLEMING,
Cashier Marine and Fire Insurance Bank Griffin
This efficient remedy is travelling into celebrity as
fast as Bonaparte pushed his columns into Russia
gaining commentator wherever used Georgta LETTER.
soni0n, Nay l9A, 1858.
nA Sold by j. ASHUIST, Charleston s. c. I'M
porter and Wholesale Druggist. (who will supply the
trade and by Druggists everywhere.
Nov. 49, 1858. ly-pd
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-04-26
MARRYING A WIFE's SISTER.

The London correspondent of the Integencer
writes that the Lords have thrown out the blu
which had passed the English House Of Commons
legalizing marriage with the sister of deceased
wife. The right reyerends the Bishops seemed
to take a special interest in the discussion; the
vote 80 for the bill, 40 against 1.-THE mum
Der of Peers present being SO, of whom II were
The entire number Of Peers is 459, of whom the
Bishops form 81. Had the other classes of Peers
mustered in the same relative proportion Honse
numbering 100 members, instead of one consisting
of only IS, would have settled this vexed question
1t appears from the speeches of the Bishops who
opposed the bill that their principal objection was
founded chiefly upon the 18th verse Of the 18th
chapter Of Leviticus. The Bishop of Cork said
forcible that
"Such marriages as tie bill referred to were not
contrary to the law of God. Asa matter of ex-
pedienoy therefore, he thought they should not
stlgmatlze marriages which were not contrary to
Gods law to nature Illegal and tastadize the
issue He knew of nothing that would more tend
TO bring the Legislature into contempt than to
insist upon laws which were in no way inconsistent
with social morality religion. Upon the religious
point he observed that the highest Episcopal au-
thorties in his favor and he denied altogeth-
er that, even if these marriages were forbidden
by the Levit:cal law, they forbidden by Chris
tians with whom the Mosaic law was not binding
But if there were certain marriages forbidden by
the Jewish law, and punishable by pains and pen
alties, the Jewish law did not declare that they
were null end void. That was left for Christian
Legislature to DO. As they multiplied forbidden
things and made illegal that towards which there
might be natural tendency and which was not
opposed to our natural notions Of right, so they
increased the power of the great enemy of men to
lead us into evil"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-04-26
Atlantic Mutual Fire and Marine
INSURANCE COMPANY,

CAROLINA CITY, y. C.
lncorporatedb by an Act of the Legislature OF North
Carolina. This Company being duly organized is now
prepared to receive applications for Insurance upon
Buildings Merchandise Furniture. Mills Manufactures
Ships and their Cargoes, and kinds OF property
at remunerative rates of premium
1t Is aimed in the organization of this Company, to
make safe medium for Indemnity and Protection to
the assured in Of loss. An honorable and upright
course of dealing, and faithful ulfllment of its con-
tracts will at all times characterize the business of the
Company.
Applications for insurance may be made the Office
of the company, Or to its authorized Agents.
DIRECTORS: John 4 PARROT Levi T Oglesbv w B
Grant, David Jones, Geo Dill, Col Thos Blakely
Luke Blaekman, VIM Long, David " Bell, a Chap
in, Saml Letters, Joel Davis D Hargett MaIIett
OFFICERS:
John Parrot, President
Lew Ogiesby, Vice President,
W Long, Treasurer
Thompson Attorney
Chaplin, Secretary
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.-W Grant " Long
David W Bell.
March o. 1859. 6m
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-04-26
TIN-W ARE & STOVE
DEPOT
q. q. m. NJ TAYLOR

XK7OULD respectfully announce to the public that
w he continues to carry business at the store
the corner formerly occupied by Higgins Harry,
There he keens constantly hand the largest assert.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-04-26

Gents Furnishing Goods,
Gents Furnishing Goods,
Gents Furnishing Goods,
Gents Furnishing Goods,
Gents Furnishing Goods,
March %, 1859.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-04-26

A MARRYING WoMAN.-The New Orleans
Crescent says:
The Marrying woman is mated again. Last
summer we mentioned the circumstance of Ger
man widow IN the Third District marrying her
fifth husband A month or two afterward we
published that the lady was again made widow
by the death of her fifth by yellow fever. We
have now to record that she is again wife, hay-
ing taken her sixth lawful husband, in due FORM
a few days ago.
We torbear repeating the jokes to which this
wedding has given rise. The people around look
upon the sixth husband as dead man sure, be-
fore the summer is over and say that the we'd
ding should have been prevented by the police
Some ofthe lady's German friends say that she
buried two husbands before leaving the old coun-
try: If this be true, the present husband is her
eighth
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-04-26

A gentleman in the habit of entertaining, very
often, a circle of friends, observed that one of
them was in the habit of eating something before
grace was asked and determining to cure him up
on a repetition of the offence, he said, "For what
we are about to receive and for what James Tay
lor has already received, Lord make truly
thankful" The effect may be imagined
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-04-26
CAROLINA CITY, N. c.

CAROLINA CITY, N. G.
The Atlantic and North Carolina Railroad being 0"
completed to Beaufort Harbor, have determined !"
locate at Carolina City for the purpose of doing
Forwarding Sc General Commission
Business, and hope by promptness and strict attento
to merit patronage and support Being the Agent y
NURRAY'S LINE or FIRST CLASS P4CRbF
to this and Morehead city, every effort will be made
make this the cheapest and most expeditions rOuH
New York. Vessels will be loaded and discharged u
my Wharf adjoining the Railroad Wharf) and thereg
save carriage and lghterage Particular attention w
be given to all orders, and to the sale and shipment
Produce. VIM b. GRANT.
All shipments Of Produce to D. Golden Murray, M'
York, will be forwarded free of commission.
June %, 1859 -
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-04-26
Exclusively Wholesale
Drug, Paint and Oil Warehouse.

SANTOS, Wake & CO., wholesale dealers
~ in DRUGS Lamp, Machinery and Paint OILS;
Varnshes Paints, &C &c.
No. SO, Iron front, Vest side Market Square,
NORFOLK, Vi.
B1~ Goods shipped from New York, Philadelphia or
Baltimore, to Charleston, when required.
November 9, 1853.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-04-26
BREAD and CAKES.
$50 REWARD.

Runaway from my plantation, my negro boy ALLEN
aged % years. over feet in height SLENDER spare made
and rather delicate in appearance. l am inclined to
believe that he is in CASTOR county, in the neighbour
hood of Dallas. He was formerly the property of my
brother, NJ. L. Pher. deed. will give the above re-
ward if he is secured in any Jail delivered in
Charlotte. W. F. PHIFER.
March %, 1889 If
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-04-26
Great Southern Remedy.
Jacobs Cordial.

For Bowel DISEASES, CHOLERA, pYsENTERY, DIARR-
HEA, CHOLERA MoRBUS, BILIOUS COLIC, CHOLERA IN
FANTUN. ALSO, ADMIRABLY ADAPTED TO MANY DIS
EASES OF FEMALES, moss especially painful menstrual
ton.
THE virtues of Jacobs Cordial are too we'll known
require encomiums
1st 1t cures the worst cases of Diarh9a,
I'd 1t cures the worst forms of Dysentery,
Sd 1t California Mexican Diarrhea,
4th 1t relieves the Severest collie
9Th 1t cholera morbus,
9th 1t cures cholera inantun,
TIN 1t cures painful nlenstruation,
9Th 1t relieves pain in back and loins,
9Th 1t coUDteracts nervousness and dependency,
10th 1t restores Irregularities
18th It dispels gloomy and hysterical feelings.
18th It's admirable tonic
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-04-26

sGS The word Yankee, says the Ledger histori-
an of the "Colony of New Plymouth" comes from
gan, which means eye, and kee, which means
tooth, in the Massachusetts vernacular. The colo
nists drove sharp bargains-had cut their eye
teeth-hence the Indians called them Yan-kee.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-04-26

AA OULD respectfully announce 10 tne puDHC lDa1
w he continues to carry business at the store
the corner formerly occupied by Higgins Harry,
Fhere he keeps constantly hand the largest assert.
nent of SToVRS
eI offered in North Carolina; among which will be
found the celebrated
Iron Witch Cooking Store,
which has gained such a famous reputation in tn.
Southern country for the last eighteen months. This
Stove he warrants superior to any Cooking Stove
fuel, and does more work in given time than any
Stove of the size in the United States and if
does not do worI II any given time, he will for
felt the price of the stove and quit selling and go
the better one. lie has all kinds Of
Parlor and Box Stoves:
and keeps constantly extensive and varied Stock
Tin, Shect-L0n, Japan, and Britannia Hdrf,
Brass Kettles, Cast Iron Bedsteads,
let Racks, Cradles, DC,
all of which will be sold Wholesale and Retail cheap
err than has ever been before offered in this vicinity
lie would return his thanks to his friends and Gus
toners for the very liberal patronage they have beOV
ed upon him. and they may rest assured that he will
endeavor by close attention to business, together witt
determination to please try to merit continuanG
ofthe same
His motto is, "cuIcK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS
Ladies and Gentlemen particularly invited TO cal
and examine his Stock
Beg All kinds of JOB WORK attended to with dis
patch; and all ORDERS will be faithfully and promptly
attended to. ~{ESa
Charlotte, June Is, 1853. IF
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-04-26

RATHER Personal "A Minister at a camp
meeting said, aft the lady with blue hat, red
hair, and cross eyes, don't stop talking, she will be
pointed out to the congregation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-15
RkWALS At PRINCIPAL HOTELS

WILLARDS, HOTEL Legare. Va; NJ 4
Thonas, WIS; 8 Denning and son, W.T. B + De
Cests, Mas; 9 d Gnnaslos, NY; X T Hunt, Pa;
w y nssnas We; Col Msgruder, tSA; Mr. Game,
ron, NY; n q Hadden, do; G MonsaIys, Peru; r
y Magrsv. Nd; J II shomhurgsr and Iady Pa; J
Sesb6in and lady, NY; Mrs 8 K sattersse and
dalghtsr, dos = VIII smson and lady NY; +
Tayior, USA; y Wilson, NJ; @ 8 Wakes, Ma :;
A Blake, AZ; w Dixon, Eng; J Nevb- nv AID
Lady, Mich; DR. d DaasheFty, Conn; D @ Nioii z
ana lad{, "a; Baker aua lady, NY; n Tnomp
son and lady, p; Mr. and Mn SHINES, NY: X
Stone, do; G Gibson and lady, Mas.
MTiOSAL HOTEL ! coltman. = G Brac..
ssS Ie5I: ~ S.sSsss. Nj; b.II.5 A Ala: 4
cs ssd Iss ay IA: E
s.'.Ss and Mi:s fsonp sSshSS;c' cRs;
sS s.1.1ss NJ M..s; " GOsn1.I. Gy ks6f Pa
Cestad. Gen PHIfsy and lam. La; j Lamb. Ct; ) p
BRowNs aorErs-R.v w vibb.rs, CT; A
9rshsRs " kembull, NY; Miss Villa c
6oe9ld md lapyi AIS V Hamilton, La; Hamii-
Vi Y Wn'isms and isdy, Pa; J A Thomas, Nd, ii
Lhonss. DO; - Se1Ess, do: T. Ssssister M c;
SCarrssher and family, Tenn; w tlcock, NY; n
Tis3sT; ~; Latsmer IN family NC; w Carter,
KIRKWOOD HOUsE.-w Typdaie. pa. q q
Somers, Ma; y Abbott, O; Wflkinsop Ny: "
Wais, DC; A Harris, NY. - :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-15

N. yOHNorON, g.
y sALfIn on ,.o.,,rAU.

III. SOnNeION, nHf
T0Sn vsnspvrAL.
M. n..., 49,. go. - e.rv
No. DsySss e,.'cJ $3.50 - -. ~, ~ an
|. 1872 :. ~ ns .% =,
Dis ASES Of lMfkUD o..
LsT No Ap pLSh Im DndGnC
W.....,rn =. No c...ar =. Two pAxs
sshncss o. me Bah. o. ~ nassy
Debility DysPePsy Laagssr les sPrs. Ces-
fusos tdsss o. The Heart Timsdy
Ss.. . SIM. xssedsss Il u. Is:' sss.ss 81 1s.:s
s:s T:.s'i DsSsd. RS .n,.s s ss.sy hasa.
der Marriage nPesss'e ssd destroy bosh Body and 'hs
Especially Who ha.. s.eons -. ,s,,.. Of ss.rv vs.
:. aasia:y grave sSess.ss. q YoS Men q K sss en-
allied brilliant who might oshsrvss
stsnae sseatss With The thsndes feeqaese
vailed sesasy the living Tyre, nay call viii fun eoaA
- MARRIAGE.
ss q @ Young Men eO.snpa.n:s Mar
BE Who place. himself under he Of Dr. nay relg
spoa his skiil as physci,a- - = :
= OFFICE No SOUTH TREDERlcEsTREEf,
-. saI eS1s 's 90 ss a''I' iron
mu.s BE- psid and eeotsin sfsmp 80
DR., yoHNsToN .
f,o on ~ he .sosa sm;asss :; - m;,.s ~ 80.
nda Pa,s M s. oSsa .psss ~ ne so
e,sd so%s oS *. mo.t sn.s;sr enr.. sssa rs,. .,sr
Known; many troubled with raSss 10 ,ns head and
sounds -;,h frsan.n, hrsh;n~ .ssnSsd
VI" g % %su, .sfs s esrsc
Young Men aad others vss have iaiarsS By
certain practice INDUCED IN whea aloaeN habit frs9uesy
ssnsa from s. so.P.noo. or :. ssssel, ne ssse q
render: marriage apes.ibe, and destroys bsh mind and
body, ssoald apply innediaisly.
~ early hahits Of youth via Weakness Of hs Bach and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-15

ALMOST FreHf BRTwEEN MoRRrssEY AND THE
BINIcrA Boy.-On wednesday afternoon, Heenan
wss sanding outside the Pafk, at It's southern ex.
tremity, jusa opposite where the Fourth avenue
railroad cars stop, when Morrissey happened to
pass that way, and seeing the Benicia Boy 'saa
large a. life'' before him, went up to him and
hailed him--so 10 10 alieged-in the following
bellicose and elegant style:
: $50 here You are, Cd d-n Won: come into the
Park and IN hght you now for two hundred dol
MorriDey, IL 10 further alleged, TO give force to
this classic speech, struck Keenan, on the shoulder
with the ba III Of his hand The Benicfa Bow re-
sponded 10 the challenge by thrustine his two
hands respectively into bis two br~eehes pockets
Aorrissey, have not got two hundred dollars
about me, and therefore cannot fight your
Well, Odd your heart, IL you havnt III
Aghf you Tor nothing,n rejoined Morrssey who
was evident1y much excited, and struck Heeuan
again on the shoulder, challenging him 70 come
could strip on and settle their little difficulties u
theif heafs' content, and in regular rough and
tumble manner. ! \
by this time large crowd had assembled
around The Pagiiistic heroes, and eagerly watched
tory challenge and highly irritating conduct q
MorriDey- Every one expected tie g Benicia
Boy would ssail inn and crafty Morrissey,
evident desire Cor collision. But HeenanS be
havfor somewhat astonished the spectaton. He
10 did not want TO fight in such q way. but thai
he would meet Morrissey in the ring at any Tins
suitable % his wishes. This rather frfgid responss
might not have suficed to satixfy Morrissey, and
the AMIR would doubtless have ended seriousiy
had not the friends Of both parties interfersd jus
in the nick Of time and effected a separations be.
tween the rival claimants for the possession Of the
champion belt of Americs. @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-15
THE EVENING STAR.
OVER THE RIVER.

IT Mrss Nkxcy a. w. PRrEsr.
Over the river they beckou 20 me, rssa24,
Loved once vho've crot sed to the further side,
res I'm .s.;, q ssssr s.oxy ROBE; e, "a
Tnerss one With unglsts Of sunny gold, 80
- And eyes the Ftnecflo. Of Heavens own blus.
Hs ssC e Il shs tvihF 4! Soy and cold,
!. The gatss Of the city We could not See;
Ny brother stands vsitins 70 vsIeoms ne.
Over the rissg the bostmsa pale
uCsfrisd seethsr-the heoSseold pes
hss 9fHx1 Ssss vf ,ss H K rss
81 cfoSse1 On Sor boso \ her dimplsd hands.
And fsaxlsssly entsIea the phantom % sns'
And I'll cur sunshine grew. Strangely dark.
We know abe 10 safe on the farther sids,
where al the !snsomed and angela be; q
Nv s sei sdoi !: ".isins for me.
( WSo Ssss vitk the 6ostmsn cold and pale;
We koor the dip o. the golden oars, G-ithA
Ard catch . slesm Of the snovy ail-
They eroSs the stfsam and are gone for ave;
We may not sunder the veil apart,
That hides from our vision the gates Of day
We aiy knoy thss their bcraue no more
Yet somevhere, know, on the unseen shore,
They uasohs and bsokons and wait for me.
ARd at sad think whom the suasst's gold
p nqehfne war, and hill, and shore, ~ Nj
sna1 cneds1 stand b the ratsr cold,
ks vssc or sssm % q s ne s1a;nr .s
sheu hsax the toet % lt gains the strand;
shall pass from aaght with the boafman pale,
10 the better shore OF the spirit land;
And joyfully sveet viii the meeting Be-,
The Angel Of Desth shall carr me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-15
I LIGHTHOUSE EsTABLIssHMENT.

PkoPosALs VII bo received at this ofice until Y
O'CLOCK ~ on Tue.dsy. the 25th day Of October
next Tor Furnishing tho lanterns and iron work. nd
for furnishing the other materials and erecting two
granite light house towers on Thatcher's Island,
Cape Ann, Massachusetts,.
The epeci6cstions and drawings can be obtained
bx applie3tIon &c this ofcs, or at the light house
once In boston, NO. Commercial wharf; the
light house ONCE in New York, ~ Cedar street
q ne light hogss sngineeTs office In Phiadslphia,
~ order Of the light Houss Board;
w b. FRANKtIN, Secretary.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.,
QGcs Of the Light House Eodrd, asr
Sept. "a. 1889. " qo-1w& vfOcqs