davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada national., 1859-05-07
SUMMONS.

STATE OF CAIIFORNIA-CoUNTY OF NEVADA, ~.
DISTRICT COURT OF THE l4th JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF SAID STATE.
THE Psoyix or THE STATE or cAuroRSiA-To b. G.
St JOHNS, Greeting You are hereby summoned TO
appear and answer the complaint OF GEO. A. Mont
gomery filed against you, C. Conway and Joseph III.
Jenny, within Ten Days from the service Of this
Writ II served on you in this County, within TWEEN
ty days II served yeu in this district and out of
this County, and within forty days II served ON you
in the State and out Of this District, in action
commenced on the Third day Of February, A d.
1852 In said Court for the recovery Of the sum of
Six Thousand, Seven Hundred and Twenty seven
Dollars aud Fifty Cents alledged to be due Plaintiff
from Defendant, upon a certain promisory note,
with Interest thereon to date hereof at the rate Of
Two and one half per cent per month, par
tcularly set forth and mentioned in Plaintiffs Gem
plaint 10 this action, he in the oce Of the Clerk
Of this Court
And you are hereby notified that II you fail to an
said complaint herein directed, Plaintiff
will take Judgment against you therefor by defa ui
together with ali costs of suit and also demand OF
the Court such other relief as Is prayed for In his
said Complaint.
ierk Of the District Court aforesaid, do hereunto
~ tet my hand and impress the Seal OF the
Is } said Court, at 0fice, in the City of Ne
| H'' vada, this Ninth day Of February, A u.
~ 1859. RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk
BY Joseph Roberts, Deputy
VS.. b. G. St. John, ct al. l4th Judicial District
On application Of Pltafs Attorneys herein, and 10
| appearing to my satisfaction that good cause of
action exists against the Defendant, b. G. ST John,
and thut he is a propst party to said action and
that the lace OF OF said Defendant Is uh
known to said Plaintiff, and that said Defednsnt .as
either departed from this State, or conceals himself
10 avoid service Of Summons, and that due dilgenee
has been used 20 procure personal service of Sum-
mons In said Cause upon him
| n Ia therefore ordered that service Of summons
he had non said defendant ST. Johns by tion
| in the syevada National" a weekly Newspa per.
published Is the County and State aforesaid for the
| period Of Three Months.
Given under my hand in Nevada, this 9th dsy Of
February, A. d. 1853:
A True Copy, Attest,
RUFUS sIIOEMRER Clerk.
nibbe lansing, Fer jos. Roberts, I,ePuty
| Attorney, for Pl.iis. 2a-3m
Nevada national., 1859-05-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of J. J. BO1NION, deceased
NOTICE IL hereby given by the undersigned Ad
IN ministrator of the above named estate, to the
creditors or and all persons having claim. against
the Estate OF j. j. Boynton deceased to exhibit the
same with the necessary vouchers, within ten
months from the first publication Of this notice to
the undersigned at his residence in Rough Ready
Nevada County.
RAPHAEL PORTER, Admir-
Of the Estate Of J. J. Boynton, decd,
March IS, ls59.-n36-4t
Nevada national., 1859-05-07
FREEMAN g. cos
NEW YOK AND CALIFORN MA
EXP r E S s.
Capital stock............
Established. 1855. Re-or

Established. 1855. Recognised, 1859.
Having Igencies at all the principal points in Cal
ifornia oregon and Washington Territory, and
Northern and Southern Coast Of California and Mex
leo and West Coast Of South America, also at Homo
lulu are prepared TO transact general Express,
Forwarding and Commission business with safety
and dispatch-Ofering facilities unsurpas SEED by
Express Company for transporting Freights Parcels
Packages and TREASURE for collecting Notes Drafts
Bills and Accounts will promptly attend to all
missions and Consgnments, and orders for the pur-
chase Of Goods connecting at New York with
sponsbe Express Companies to all points In the At
lantic States, and with II. s. lansing Co.'S Amer-
can and European Express TO all parts Of Europe.
Nevada national., 1859-05-07
CERTIFICATE.

T. the undersigned, Governor Of Hungary, do tea-
tify hereby, that Dr. l.. J. Cxapkay has served dur
ing the contest for Hungarian Liberty. as Chief sur
geon in the Hungarian Army, with faithful perse-
veranee-whereof 4 have given him this certificate,
and protection Of all those who are capable Of ap
patriotic selfsacrihee. and undeserved
KOSSUTH LAJOS,
Governor Of Hungary.
Washington City, january 6, lss2-
Nevada national., 1859-05-07

nR. l.. J. CzArgAys Private Medical and Surgical
Institute is on Sacramento street, below Montgome
~, opposite the Pacific Mail Steamship Company's
Office San Francesca, California. The Doctor offers
free consultation, and asks remuneration unless
he effects cure.
Nevada national., 1859-05-07

Having opened an oniee at the BaSKSo HorsE of
4. DEHaSo, ESQ, Grass Valley, Freeman 4 Co.'S Ex-
press Is prepared TO transact all business which may
be entrusted 10 II with the greatest certainty and
promptncss e. D. ROBERTS.
.igcnt. GraS, Valley.
Nevada national., 1859-05-07
to Teamsters and the
PUBLIC GENERALLY
". II. DENlIAN,

". II. DENMAN,
yV0t'ID respectfully inform his Old Customers and
w the Public that he has permanently located his
CARRIAGE SHOP ON MILL STREET,
Adjoining Mr. campbell's Smiths Shop,
Where he now prepared to Manufacture and Reps
Carriages and Wagons of every description. in ihe
bes. workmanlike manner, and upoa the most reason
able terms. ss- All work warranted.
So Carriages Painted and Vanished. "a
Grass Valley, Oct. IS, 1855 4.M
Nevada national., 1859-05-07
SUPPRESSION OF oUACKERY.
Attending and Resident Physician,
i. J.CZAPK AY, nj. ID

Late in the Hungarian Revolutionary War. Chief
Physician TO the 10th Regiment of Honveds, Chief
Surgeon to the Military Hospital OF festh: Hungary
the late lecturer Diseases Of Women and Chill
dren, and Honorary Member Of the Philadelphia
College Of Medicine. Permanent cure guaranteed OF
no pay. sS- Ccmmunicat cations strictly confidential.
Consultations by letter otherwise Free.
Address DIR. L. J. CZAPKAY,
San Francisco, Cal.
Nevada national., 1859-05-07
PRINCIPAL OFFICES.
DIRECTORS

JOHN ". FREEMAN, FREEMAN COBB,
JOHN X. STlMSON, JOSIAH HEDDEN,
CAS- s. HIGGINS, L. W. WINCHESTER.
JOHN n. FREEMAN, President.
CHAs s. HIGGINS, Managing Director for Cal.
Nevada national., 1859-05-07

Below we publish the certificates Of two OF the
sufferers from the pangs of diseafe. who having re-
covered their former health, and impelled by graft
tude made known their and remedieal agent,
and their statements authenticated by a Notary
Public The demands Of society imperiously eons.
nand their publicity and we commend their perusal
10 the attention Of all afflicted
JhaakfuIfness IL the TuccIsfirs 10 Gratitude
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-06-29
The Austrian Cavalry.

No power can boast of such body of cav
airy as Austria. 1t is enormous in number
The horses are excellent, well-bred handy
active and courageous The men are bold
riders; good srordsmen and better still, are
the right weight. and are recruited in great
part from two of the greatest equestrian na-
tons in the world, the Poles and Hungarians.
In her service the monstrosity, so often wit
messed in France, of giant of two hundred
pounds weight, laden with arms aud accou-
| trements astride Of beast not much bigger
than himself, never witnessed. In short, the
Austrian uhlan or huzzar is the model light
cavalry man of the world; small, light; wiery.
active, indefatigable. rider from hrs cradle.
his bride in his heels. and his hand. eye, aud
heart on his sable, indefatigable in the march
swift in the charge, every where by turns and
nowhere long. 1t may be almost said that
the Turkish sphai is thing of the past, is
the only light cavalry, in fact the only caval-
ry in existance His cuts are as fatal and
sure as other mems thursts His horse rs d
part of himself; riding or fighting is his past
time In former days he was the glory and
boast of the Austrian army. These gay
swarms Of hardy men which it shot from Its
| sides on the march were its surest aids in vic
tory. the best safeguard in defeat
All this however, goes down before En-
field rife and Armstrong gun. Let the horse
be ever so swift, the sabre ever so sharp, or
! the rider ever so bold, the conical ball is too
much for him a charge of cavalry upon a
body of properly armed infantry bids fair to
be henceforWard impossible. Two hundred
yds has been fixed by the best authority as the
proper charging distance, and by gone
days, il was only at two hundred yards that
the Ere of square begun to tell. and saddles
to be emptied. But nowadays the iron
rain patters on the horsemen before they get
within half mile of the foe If they qnick
en- their pace to close the maddest charge viii
not bring dragon horse on the bayonet IL
less than three minutes; and when he arrives
he is blown and disabled ''When he arrives
if be arrives we should say; fer even in ira
versing eight hundred yards at the top of hi'
speed, he receives half dozen volleys frou
practiced sharp-shooters. To send cavalry
on such service will. we may safely predict
henceforward be considered madness Th
foot soldier has swifter messenger in hi
; cartouche- box than the feetest huzzar, AM
t Austria loses her most efficient weapon
Aetu York EUening Post.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-06-29
Illsccllolleons.
Perseverance.

There" said Seth Milford, as he brought
his heavy hand foTcioly upon the plow han
die as he spoke. There" he continued In
tone OF bitter derision ''these five years
I've toiled for you, Squire Williams, but this
Is the last furrow L will ever plow in your
held. These five years, with Lothing but
my coarse clothing and miserable fare treat
ed more as brute than as human being
troddeu down, drove and beaten like beast
| have borne it all very patiently; L have
Abored from the dawn of day till night;
have been faithful to all trust you reposed in
ne l have given back mild for harsh and
bitter words, but | will bear it NO longer -
Do yoG remember my father, Squire? He
vas Il noble man and it was he who raised
gou from penury by his generosity once but
when misfortune came to him, you reached
forth no helping hand TO save him; and he,
in his dying moments, asked you to be fath-
er to his orphan boy ard while you saw him
DIE, you promised you would provide for me.
aud educate me as SON. Has this been
done, Squire Williams Have darkcped a
achoo.-house door, or obtained one moment
Tor study since lived with you, although you
Gnew my craving thirst for knowledge. Have
ever sat at your evening table, or spent an
evening at your parlor fire? Answer me,
SIT have you been as you promised you wo' d
as father to me p
There was fire iu the youths dark eye as
ae spoke, and world of bitter scorn in his
'0ne, The old mans brow grew black with
passion, and his lips trembled with rage
Co." he muttered between his closed
"eth, and fearful oath followed the young
man as he turned away.
and so Seth Milford wandered away in the
Iim old forest; that night he lay down tc
Heep. The calm moon from the azure thron,
.2oked kindly down upon the weary apd dis
RRtl'ed boy, and the stars kept watch ove
1t was blessed sleep The old bapp,
OF long ago came before him, kind word
oneered him, loving smiles beamed upon hin
aua 10 the future bright hcnors awaited him
I,-sIoerless hands beckoned him forward: th,
Ota mansion where he had spent SO man,
IISaIy hours, was his own-he was victor
al nad conquered al difficulties. and homo
1I riches were his reward
s. IL was only dream, yet Seth Milford aros
% IooI DIS dewy bed encouraged he woul
forward; he would be a man he youl
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-06-29
Select 10oetrn~
TEE OLD TCENPlAE.

We hear no more of the clinkins hoof,
And the stage-cosch rattling by;
For the steam king rules the travelling world,
And the old pixies left to die.
The grass creeps o'er the finty path,
And the stealthy daisies steal
Where once the stage horse, day by day,
Lifted his iron heel.
No more the weary stager breads
The toll Of coming morn;
40 more the bustling landlord ruSs
Al the sound of the echoing horn.
For the dust lies deep upon the road,
And the bright-eyed children play
Where once the Gathering hoof and wheel
Ratified along the way.
No more do we hear the cracking ~htr,
Or the strong wheels rumbling sound;
And no! the water drives US on,
And an iron house is found
Ehe coach stands rusting in The yard.
And the horse has sought the plow;
We have spanned the world with an iron ral
And TIE steam king rules Us now!
The old turnpike is pike no more,
Wide open stands the gate
We have made road for our horses to stride
And we ride at flying rate
We have filled the valley and leveled the hills
And tunneled the mountains side,
And round the rough crag's dizzy verge
Fearlessly now we ride.
OH on with naughty frontl
A puff. shrek and bound
While the tardy echoes wake too late
To babble back the sound
And the old pike road is left alone,
And the stagers seek the plough
We have circ!ed the world with an iron rail
And the steam king rules us now.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-06-29
VOL. 6---N0. 32.
con- sl,teIas on HarreIs.

a short time since. Gen. Shields, landing
at Hastings. on the Mississippi, compared bis
freight and bill of lading, one item calling
for seven barrels Strange to say, however,
the General could only find on the landing,
six of his barrels He was heard counting
them over several times with the same unsst-
isfactory result each time Moving the IN
dex finger of his right hand up and down n
a pointed manner at each barrel. thus he So
liloauized aloud, with deliberate nIletary
emphasis: Zone two three four I've, SIX
And shaking his head with dignifed gravety
saying. Something wrong here he recon- :
mcnceG his account 'Ore e-two-three-
four-fve-sir; where the-is the other
barrei? Full of wrath, he was proceeding
to demand the production of the missing cash
from the officers of the boat, when, 10. on his
getting up for this purpose from where he
was surveying, with characteristic dignity
and gravity, his goods and sundries. 1t was
discovered to his iufinite amusement and that
Of the bystanders, that ke had been sitting on
the seuenth barrel.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-06-29

The C0nSidcrdte Doctor "A poor girl who
had just recovered from fit of sickness,
gath cred up her scanty earnings and went to
the Doctors Office to settle her bill. Just at
the door, the lawyer of the place passed into
the Office on a similar errand.
.Well Doctor, | believe | am indebted to
you, and [ wish you to tell me for how much.
Yes" said the doctor, Il attended you
about week. and what would you charge
ne for weeks services "
ooh, perhaps seventy five dollars, said
the lawyer.
.'Eery well, then as my time and profos-
sion are as valuable as yours, your bill is
seventy five dollars
The poor girls heart sank within her, for
if her bill was anything like that how could
she ever pay.
The lawyer paid his bill and then passed
out, when the doctor turned to the young
girl and kindly inquired her errand.
Il come,' answered she, ''to know what
l owe you, although know I can never pay
you
Il attended you about week 2"
Eyes sir,
"What do you get week %
"Seventy FIVE CENTS said she.
''Is that all %
Eyes sir"
''Then your bill is seventy five cents"
The poor girl paid him thankfully, and
then went back with light heart.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-06-29


pA-Two Irishman were one evening en-
gagged in the highly interesting task of steal
ing peaches.
Pat being the more nimble of the two had
climed the tree, and was busilY engaged In
shaking the fruit tberefrom. when he was
stooped by Jamie with the exclamation
'Arrah. Pat, and shure have payches
legs 7
No, yeu fool, why do you ask that ques-
ton ye blatherhead don't be making noise
but pick up the payches, replied Pat.
But, Pat. year sure that payches
haven't any legs?' continued Jamie.
Didn't tell yeas they hadn't, ye bloody
spalpeen, rejoined Pat
We'll thea said jamie, if payches bain't
got legs, be the mortal COB I've swolllered 9
! s.braddle-bug.'
! jamie lad swallowed . tree-toad
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-06-29

4 Boys Head Cut Of by LOcOn.Otiue.-
An extra train, containing several of the
leading officials and stockholders of the
Cleveland and Toledo Railroad, was approach
ing Grafton, coming towards the city, a.
rapid rate Just before the engine reached
the Black River bridge. small boy ran UP
the bank of the river. and stood upon the
abutment. He was foot OF so from the rad
and evidently farcied himself secure from
danger The engineer Mr.. Rust, saw him.
and shouted to HIM to get out of the way =
The boy heard him. but did not stir from his
perlious position, He was laughing and in
dulging in all sorts of boyish grimaces, when
the engine struck hirn, taking his head en-
tirely off The engineer did not see the boy
until he was almost upon him, and of course
it was impossible to stop the locomotive IN
time to save him -Cleueland Ptaindeater.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-06-29

A ShoUman n.Sold-Showmen as general
rule, are tolerably ''sharp," and 1t is no easy
matter to over reach them but when they
are fooled, it is matter of great amusement
to those present. [ was witness of one of
the best SELLS of the kind that [ ever heard
of. Last summer there was an exhibition in
tent on one of our public lots-a sort of
menagarie on a small scale. Before the
entrance to the tent, the proprietor was boas-
ting of the innumerable wonders to be seen
for a shilling, to a considerable extent -
Whilst in the midst of a speech, he was
somewhat summarily interrupted with the fol-
lowing exclamation from man near him,
who had boy with him:
''rll bet you five that you cannot let
me see that lion,'
Done" said the Snowman eagerly, Put
up your money"
| The man placed FIVE dollar bill in the
hands Of bystander, and the Snowman,
counting out the change, did the same.
Now walk this way" said the Snowman
land I'll convince you"
The man and his little hey followed him
in the tent, the whole crowd following.
There" said the Snowman triCmphantly
Look in that corner at the beautiful Numi
dian lion
Where ?" asked the man looking in every
direction but the right one.
why, there!' was the astonished reply
Il don't see any," responded the other.
whats the matter with you p asked tht
Snowman, who began to smell very large
! mice
I'm blind" was the grinning reply.
The Snowman was very industriously EN-
ployed in turning out the crowd for the mex
few minutes, while the blind man pocketet
the stakes and went his way.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-06-29

E- Webster had an anecdote of old Fa-
ther Scarf, the minister of his boyhood, which
has never been in print, and which is too good
to be lost. 1t was customary to wear buck
skin breeches in cold weather. On Sunday
morning in the autumn, Searl brought his
down from the garre.; but the wasps had ia
ken possession of it during the summer and
were having nice time of it in them. BY
dint of effort, he got out the iotruders and
dressed for meeting. But while reading the
scriptures to the congregation, he felt dag
ger from one of the small wasted fellows,
and jumped around the pulpit slapping his
thighs But the more he slapped and danced
the more they stung. The people thought
him crazy. and they were in commotion as tc
what to do, but he explained the matter by
saying. Brethren, don't be alarmed, the
Word of the Lord is in my mouth, but the
Devil is in my breechesw Webster always
told it with glee, to the ministers.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-06-29

Beae Plant for Bees.-H. III. w. SigouT-
ney, Norfolk, Co.. Mass sends US an extract
from paper, stating that oil-cake from the
seeds of the Bene Plant (Sesanaana Orientole)
furnishes an unequal food for bees. This
may be true. but it needs confirmation: 1t
could not however be made very available in
this latitude, as the Bene plant requires =
temperature equal to that necessary to raise
cotton We have tried to raise j. two seasons
but with no success SO far.-Ans. Aqr.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-06-29
EDENSBURG, Pa, WEDNESDAY, JUNE q 1859.
The old man raised his head slightly, then

ne ola man ralScu MS neau SiiS utiy, tueu
sank back YEARLY.
"Where from ?'' he asked at last.
tFrom c.; his rame is DIR. Milford; per-
forming wonders, [ tell you; better let me get
him"
Milford" he said at last, '.and that name
haunts MY sleeping and waking hours. Why
can | not crush it from my memory No,
no: tits hard for one like me to die; hard,
with all my guilt, to go; hard to die"--ant
a cold shiver shook his frame. ''And drove
him away; Seth Seth, come back; [ drove
him away into the forest. and be is dead L
am going to meet him No no ! | cannot :!
So raved the old man in his delirium-poor
Squire Williams conscience had done It's
work
Squire Williams recovered. There was no
malice in the noble soul of Seth. Long days
he watched by his bedside, and not until the
ola man had fully regained his health did he
make himself known.
You are a noble man, aud cold trust
you with my life," said the aged Squire
while the warm tears rained over his pale
cheeks. '.Iknow you have forgiven the harsh
old man. Tell me, Seth, that you have for
| given me-"
| Indeed I have"
Heaven bless you, my boy"
Years have passed away since then; Squire
Williams and his wife are sleeping beneath
the willows IN the village church yard, anc
the elegant mansion on the farm is the home
of DIR. Milford and his lovely Matte. 1t wa
gift from the Squire. So much for a de
termination Who will take Seth's motto
and PEKsEvERE p Waue,2ey Aagazine.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-06-29

sSAn exchange paper says that there are
three candidates in one of the counties in
Wisconsin for the Legislature: Mr. j. Nj.
Root is the Democratic candidate, Robert
Hogg is the Free Soil candidate, and I. IL.
Dye is the Wing candidate, So with the
votors we suppose it viii be Root Eogg or
Dye-and no mistake
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-06-29

The Washington National Monument So
cety having applied to the Secretary of War
for an engineer officer. to take charge of the
monument. under direction Of the Society as
engineer and architect. the Secretary bas de-
tailed Lieutenant Ives as typographical engi-
neer for the service. in addition to bis duties
under tbe War Department.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-06-29

~ we'll MARRY THIS FALL gave
her rose and gave her ring, and asked
her to marry me then, but she sent them aR
Back, insensible thing, and said she had no
notion of men told her I'd oceans of mon
ey apd goods, tried to frighten her with Z
growl; but she answered she wasn't brought
up in the woods to be frightened by the
schreech of an owl l called her beggar
and everything bad; slighted her features
and form; till at length L succeeded in get
ting her mad, and she ragged like sea in 6
storm And then in a moment I turned and
smiled, and called her my angel and all, she
fell in my arms ike wearysome child, ana
exclaimed 1--WE will marry this faE."