December 8, 1858 (4 pages)

gee aitenent tet BY ( ia renee [From the Red Bluf Beacon.) Those TES cht aie foabilgs with of our readers are lar w the history of events a0 they transpired in the Cherokee Nation, for sev: rs immediate] the year 1849, will readily apprec Brees tits that must have actuated the breast of young Ridge at the time the following was written. For the information 0 , however, who are not informed upon this nt, we would state. that prior to the time of Re removal of the Cherokees from their old homes in Georgia. John Ridge, or See-lee-loskee, as he was called in the herokee tongue, was Chief of the Nation, and when desired by the U. S. Government to remove with bis people to the lands that had been selected for them on the borders of Arkansas, immediately obeyed. Knowing that it would be useless to contend against so mighty a power as that of our Guvernment, he started with as many of his trbe as were willing to go with him, for their new homes in the far West. Some there were who refused to leave their native woods and plains, and re‘mained behind. Of this faction John Ross, a quarter-blood, was chosen chief, and they remained in Georgia several years, until they were compelled by the Government to remove to the west and join those that bad gone before them under Ridge. There was, ever after tbis, a deadly feud existing between the rival factions; two parties immediately sprung up, one known as the Ridge, or old setler party, and the other as the Rossites. These were alternately in the ascendancy; Ross appealed to their prediees in favor of the lands where their fathers lived and died, while Ridge pointed to the many advantages they enjoyed in their new Homes over their old ones, in the character and quality of the land, &c. ' Finally, ia the year 1849, and at a time when Rosas was in power, he began to fear the rising popularity of Ridge, who, it was plain to be geen, was every day growing in favor with the ople. Major Ridge, the father of the chief, ‘ad been put to death by the Rossites, and Joba Ridge was exerting every nerve to regain bis rights, and to avenge the death of his father; and at the close of aday in which he had spoken to the people in one of the most powerful and eloquent oratorical efforts ever beard in the Nation, and after having received the congratulations of the multitude who rashed eagerly forward to grasp his hand, be was most fuully and brutally murdered by birelings sent by Ross to way-lay him and take his life. It was, we say, at the close of events such as these, that John R. Ridge, son of the old chief, and rightful heir to the chieftaincy, then quite a young man, penned the following lines over the signature of “Yellow-Bird,’”’ his Cherokee name, and sent them for publication to the Springfield, Mo., Whig, of which we were at that time the proprietor:— “Let Truth and Falsehood Grapple.” Why steals around my brow this eve A shadow darker than yon cloud, Which hides the struggling stars trom sight, Like mighty thoughts are from the crowd? Why comes a sadness o’er my heart, Deep as the scarce-heard thunder’s moan, Which, all etherealized, doth seem Some dark and wandering angel’s tone? Ah, life hath many a lighter curse Than his, who bears a nation’s hate— An exile from the early home, Which men have rendered desolate ! 'Tis hard to bear a doom-struck brow, To have no certain resting place— Reyiled, proscribed und hunted down, Accurs’d by one’s well-loved race . — A race for whom 'twere sweet to die, Would dying raise them from their death : The death of all their glorious hopes, Whose ruins now they lie beneath ; Would dying raise from their lone graves The noble men, who lost in vain, Their spotless lives, that one, so mean Hell scorns to name his name, might reign. The grass grows green above the grave, Where “8ca lee-los-kee’’* sleeps alone ; Long darkened now his eagle eye, Long silenced now his fearless tone; And distant from the son he loved, The great ‘‘Ka nun-ta-cla-gi’’t lies, Whose trumpet voice led warriors on, Whose strong hand seiz’d the battle’s prize. E’en he that ‘‘walked the mountain tops,’’ “The Lion’ of a noble tribe, Whom gathering dangers ne’er appalled, Whose kingly heart no sums could bv ibe ; ’ And where the ‘Park Hill Mission’’ throws Its now no longer hallowed shade, (Because fell murder hath been there) The gentle Boudinot is laid ; On whose warm heart sweet heaven breath'd A purity all stain above— Who gave unto his God, and to His bleeding country, all his love! 'Tis o’er the ashes of such men, A hireling band of murderers tread ; ‘Tis o’er the nation that they loved, A tyrant rears his hated head ! Go, villain, shade thy aly face From forms that round thy bed arise, And, in their bloody shrouds confront Thee w.th their dark and steady eyes. Go, coward! creep into thy den, And hide thy deeds from Sse sight, Lest with a hand too strong for thee, I drag thee headlong into light ! Grand River, Cherokee Nation, *Joho Rilige. {Major Ridge. Is the Cholera Contagious? Away “up town,’ in a very pleasant house, in a very pleasant street, lives two very pleasant families, having three very pleasant daughters, which half dozen daughters, being all iu their teens,’”’ are visited by some very pleasant young geutlemen, and as may be readily imagined, the old house could, provided it were possessed of conversational powers, relate some very pleasant tales, concerning very many pleasant scenes, that have transpired wi hiu its walls, But in the absence of such power to tell tales, on the purt of the house, I will relate one little incident that happened there last winter. The six young ladies bad arrayed themselves very prettily in anticipation of a visit from the young gentlemen before mentioned, and the time dad passed beyond the hour when it was reasonable to expect them, they determined to enjoy themselves without them. They had visited the theater a few evenings previous, and had witnessed the wonderful mances “India-r map,’’ and as their conversation happened to turn upon that subject, they thought it would be fine fua to try and imitate his feats, or perchance eclipse them. No sooner said than done, and at it they went. One after another tried the various movements without apy very marked success, except to elicit shouts of laughter from the rest, until rom one of them succeeded in getting both feet clapsed around her neck. She was considered a ‘star,’ and applauded to the echo, but now came the tug. She had got her feet up there, but for the life of her she could not get them down again, and her companions found it equally impossible to unlock the clasp and aid her. At this juncture, the door-bell rang, and oue of the young ladies hastened to the door, admitted one of the young gentlemen before mentioned, in fact, the very one who was paying his devours, as Mrs. Partington would say, to the fair contortionist, who was at tbat moment in the back parlor ia such a peculiar strait(?) Showing the young man into the front parlor, the young lady returned to the gymnastic party, but no exertion on their part was sufficieut to unlock the clasp of the youn lady’s fevt, and she was begiteing to sultee severely from the effect of her unwoated position, re wasa@ dilemma. and how w get out of it was then the point they aimed at, Something must be done, and quickly, for the contortionist began to.show signs of suffocation. “T have it,’ said the most ready witted of the number, and off she went at a “2:40” gait for the front parlor. “Good evening, Mr.——”’ said she, as she stood before the young man, ‘Mary is very sick.” f . clapse “Her attack was so eadden, we hardly know what it is, bat it very mach resembles cholera, and she is so terribly cramped, we cannot manage her ‘as our parents are out, I have come to ack your assistance.’’ Witlout a momeat’s hesitation, the young man flew, rather than walked, to the aid of the young sufferer. He seized her feet and unC 'd them, and in his alarm for Mary's safety, he never gave ita thought bow singular was her situation, but really believed she was “terribly cramped. “We ae ri obliged to you for your assistance, Mr.——,” said the young lady who bad summoned him, “and as we have now got her limbs straight, we will get slong without difficulty. If you will be kind enough to return to the parlor, we will give her the necessary attention, and I will let you know when she is better.” : ; Suggesting the propriety of sending for her rents anda physician, he returned to the front parlor, and in half an hour bad the satisfaction of hearing that Mary was mueh better, but as they had got her in bed, he could not see her that evening. With his mind relieved, he took bis departure, promidiog td call early the next morning. After he was gone, the walls of the pleasant room echoed with a merry langh, and Mary exacted a promiee from all to keep the cause of her iliness a profound secret. But somehow, the story leaked out, and while the young gentleman who was present on the occasion, has since been known as * Doctor.”’ the young ladies are frequently quizzed as to whether the “ Cholera is contagious ?”” Tax Last Max.—A Cincinnati paper notices the last solitary banquet of a “last man’s’ club heldin that city. In the cholera season of 1832, seven gentlemen agreed to meet annually and dine once together as long as they lived, a bottle of wine to be sealed and dran in memorium by the last survivor. The first reunion was beld on the 6th of October, 1832, and on the 5th of October, 1858, Dr. Vattier, sole survivor of the seven. drank from the bottle and pledged the six dead friends whose emp: ty chairs and empty plates were his only s0ciety at the last melancholy feast. LEGAL NOTICES: QUMMONS.—STATE OF CALIFORNIA,— County of Nevada, Township of Nevada—ss. In Justice’s Court—Before John Anderson J. P. The People of the State of California, to A, T. GILBERT. You are hereby summoned to appear before the undersigned Justice of the Veace, at his office in said township, on WEDNESDAY, the 15th day of December a. D. 1858, at 9 o'clock a. M., to anawer to the complaint of F, W. MAY & Co,, now on file in my office, who demand of you the “Indeed,’’ exclaimed the gentleman, in agi' tation, “what is the matter, i sum of $104,12 for goods, liquors &e. On failure so to appear and answer, judgment will be rendered against you forthe said sum of $104,12, and costs of suit. Given under my hand, this 13th day of Nov. a. p. 1858, JOHN ANDERSON, T-4w Justice of the Peace. ee £5) Le ee Se A ae Sea athe Ahhh a Rel Be TATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Nevada—ss. District Court of the 14th Judicial District of said State. The People of the State of California, to FREDERICK SCHOTTE Greeting :— You are hereby surnmoned to appear and answer the complaint of M. BERWIN, filed against you, within ten days from the service of this writ, if served on you in this county, within twenty days if served on you in this District and out of this county, and within forty days if served on you in the State and out of this District, in an action commenced on the 8th day of November A. D. 1858, in said Court for the recovery of five hundred and thirtythree dollars and twenty-five cents, ($533,25,) due said laintiff, from the said defendant for Goods, Wares and ferchandize, sold and delivered by the plaintiff to the defendant at his special instance and request between the 23d day of August A. D. 1858 and the 12th day of October 4. D. 1858, as set forth in the original complaint to said action on file in the Clerk’y office of the 4th Judicial District in and for the County of Nevada, a certified copy of which accompanies this Summons, And you are hereby notified that if you fail te answer said complaint as 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 as is prayed for in his said complaint, In testimony whereof, 1 Rufus Shoemaker, Clerk of the enid Court at office in the city of Nevada, this 9th day of Nov. A. 1). 1858. -Diatrict Court aforesaid, do hereunto seal, set ray hand and impress the seal of . eer RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk. By Wm. Suiru, Deputy. On reading and filing the aMdavit of plaintifin above suit, andit apdearing therefrom that a cause of action exiats against said defendant, and it also appearing that said defendant, has departed from the State of California. It is therefore ordered that service of Summons in said cause be made upon said defendant by publication in the Nevada Democrat, a newspaper printed and published in the county of Nevada, for three successive months, Given under my hand this 9th day of Nov. A. D. 1858. T. H, CASWELL, County Judge. A true copy, Attest: RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk. By Wa. Smiri, Deputy. Meredith & Hawley, Plaintiff's Att'y’s. 6-310 TATE OF CALIFORNIA, County ef Nevada, ss. District Court of the l4th Judicial District of raid State. The People of the State of California, to J, W. SIMPSON, Greeting :—~ You are hereby summoned to appear and anawer the complaint of GEORGE J, PHILLIPS, filed against you within ten days from the service of this writ, if served on you in this county, within twenty days it served on you in this District and out of thi< county, and within forty days if served on you in the State and out of this district, in an action commenced on the 6t. day of November A. 1D. 1858, in said Court, for the recovery of Six hundred and ninetynine dollars and eight cents, due the said plaintiff, from said defendant, upon a certain promissory note, bearing date June lst 1857, with interest thereon at the rate of two and one-half per cent per month till paid; and for monies advanced and paid out by the plaintiff aforesaid, at the special instance, and request, and for the use and benefit of said defendant, as set forth in the original complaint on file in the office of the Clerk of said District Court a certitied copy of which accompanies this summons: And you are hereby notified that if you fail to answer said complaint as herein directed, plaintiff will take judgment against you therefor by default, together with all costa of suit, and also demand of the Court such other reliefas is prayed for in hig said complaint. In testimony whereof I, Rufus Shoemaker, os Clerk of the District Court aforesaid, do hereseal, unto set my hand and impress the seal f said “—J) Court, at office, in the City of Nevada, this 8th day of November a. p. 1858. RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk. By Wa. Sait, Deputy Clerk. Geo, J. Phillips va, J, W. Simpson,—-Om reading the plaintiff's affidavit, itappearing to my satisfaction that the defendant J. W. Simpson, has either departed from this tate, or conceals bimself to avoid service of Summons, and that after due diligence cannot be found within the State, and that plaintiff has a good cause of action against him, and that he is a necessary party to said action, It is therefore ordered that service of summons mons be made upon said defendaut by publication in the Nevada Democrat, a newspayer printed and published in the Town and County of Nevada, once a week for the period of three consecutive months. Given under my hand at Nevada this 6th day of Nov., A. D, 1858, THOS, H, CASWELL, County Judge. A true copy, attest, RUFUS SHOEMAKER Clerk, : Wo. Smirn, Deputy Buckner # Hill, Attorneys for Plaintiff. 6-3m TATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Nevada, as. District Court of the 14th Judicial Listrict of said State, The People of the State of California, to C, W. PEGG, Greeting: You are hereby summoned to appear and answer to the complaint of WILLIAM A, DANA, filed against you and SAMUEL McFARLAND, within ten days from the service of this writ, if served on you in this county, within twenty days if served on yeu in this District and out of this county, and within forty days if served on you in this State and out of this District, in an action commenced on the sixteenth day of April a. p. 1858 in said Court for the recovery of twenty-five hundred dollars, alleged in the plaintiffs complaint to be due said plaintiff from the defendants, with interest thereon until paid, for use and occupation of certain Quartz Mill and premises situated in Grass Valley Township, and more particularly mentioned and described in the original complaint on file in the Clerk’s office of the District Court aforenaid, a certified copy of which accompanies this writ; And you are hereby notified that if you fail to answer said complaint as herein directed, plaintiff will take judgment against you therefor by default, together with alleosts of sult, and also demand of the Court such other relief as is prayed for in his said complaint. In testimony whereof I, Rufus Shoemaker Clerk of the as District Court aforesaid, do hereunto set seal, my hand and impress the seal of said Court — at office. in the City of Nevada, this 17th day of August a. p, 1858. RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk. By Ws, Sirus, Deputy Clerk, Wm. A. Dana, In District Court—Nevada County 8 v McFarland & Pegg. The Court being satisfied upon affidavit filed in this cause, that C. W. Pegg one of said deTendants is not a resident of this State, and that said pisustift has a good cause of action against said defendant . W. Pegg, It is therefore ordered that said defendant C. W, Pegg, be notified to appear and answer the plaintiffs complaint herein, and that notice of this order be published in the Nevada Democrat, a i bes pl published in Nevada apne hg the period of ninety days, next from and after this NILES SEARIS, District Judge. A true Copy, Attest: ew Lg ogg moa Cae, Mu, Suorn, ty, ' James Chuchman, Pl'ffs “Attorney. ™ "je-smr \ MISCELLANEOUS. Nevada Democrat Newspaper — Corner of Broad and Pine Sts. J. J. ROLFE & CO., Proprietors. EING furnished with a new and complete assortment. o” B JOB TYPE, and having one cf RUGGLES’ ROTARY PRESSES, we are prepared to do all kinds of RUGGLES PATENT PLAY & FANCY PRIWVLVG, . aserct srivetings, Liver, Stomach. Heart, ‘Kidney a OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, in a manner that cannot fail to give satisfaction to all who may favor us with a call, Those in want of Cards, Bill Heads, Posters, Ball Tickets, Bills of Fare, Books, Checks, will do well to give us a call. “Md Californian’? price. The Golden Prize!! THE GOLDEN PRIZE. THE GOLDEN PRIZE. THE GOLDEN PRIZE. THE GOLDEN PRIZE. THE GOLDEN PRIZE. THE GOLDEN PRIZE. THE GOLDEN PRIZE. THE GOLVEN PRIZE. THE GOLDEN PRIZE. THE GOLDEN PRIZE. Illustrated! IMustrated {! ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK. ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK. ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK. ILLUTTRATED EVERY WEEK. ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK. SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE. SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE. SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FRES. The Golden FPrize!! Illustrated! Illustrated ! —_—— 9 The New York Weekly Golden Prize is one the largest and best weekly papers of the day. An Imperial Quarto containing eight pages, or forty columns of entertaining original matter; and elegantly Illustrated every Circulars, Law Blanks, Handbills, Catalogues, Programmes, Pamphicts, Drafts, &e. Large reductions made from week. A Gift worth from 50 cents to $500 00 in gold, will be presented to cach subscriber immediately on the receipt of the subscription money, geminal Saiininien One copy for one year.,. 2 00, and 1 gift. 3 50, and 2 gifts. One copy for three years. 5 00, and 3 gifts One copy for five years. 8 00, and 5 gifts. AND TO CLUBS Three copies one year..$5 00, and 3 gifts. Five copies one year,,.. 8 00, and 5 gilts. Ten copies one year,,.. 15 00, and 10 gilts. ‘Twenty-one copies one year 30 00, and 21 gifts. The articles to be distributed are comprised in the fullowing list: 2 Packages of Gold, containing.. $500 00 each, 5 do, do. G0, ccescee 200 W each. 10 do, do. do, — seeeeee. 100 00 each. 10 Patent Lever Hunting Cased Watches 100 00 each. 20 Gold Watches.. ardse neve s vineges 75 00 cach. 50 do, 60 00 each. 100 ao. 50 00 each. 300 Ladies Gold Watches...00e6535 00 each, 200 Siiver Hunting Cased Watches.. 30 00 each. 500 Silver Watches... .$10 to 25 00 each. 1000 Gold Guard, Vest and Fob Chains 10 to 30 00 each. Gold Lockets, Bracelets, Brooches, Ear Drops, Breast Pins, Cuff Pins, Sleeve Buttons, Rings, Shirt Studs, Watch Keys, Gold and Silver Thimbles, and a variety of other articles, worth from fifty cents to $15 each. Inmediately on the receipt of the subscription money, the subscriber’s name will be entered upon our subseription book opposite a number, and the gift corresponding with that number will be forwarded, within one week, to the subscriber, by mail ar express, post paid a—All communinations should be addressed to BECKET & CO., 48 and 49 Moffat Building, 335 Broadway, New York. *,*Specimen copie: sent free. Agents wanted, Specimen copies of the “GOLDEN PRIZE" may ve seen at thia office, 29-ly SANDS’ SARSAPARILEA, FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD, AND FOR THE CURE OF Scrofula, Mercurial Diseases, Cutaneous Eruptions, Rheumatism, Liver Complaint. Stubborn Ulcers, Dyspepsia, Lumbago, White Swellings, Hip Disease, Enlargement of the Bones and Joints, Fever Sores, Brenchitis, Erysipelas, Salt Rheum, Loss of Appetite, Pimples, Biles, General Debility, AND AS A GENERAL TONIC FOR THE SYSTEM IT 18 UNRIVALLED. 8clence has never yet explained the philesophy of digestion. We know that the masticated food is first converted into the semi-tluid called chyme, and afterwards, by admixture with the biliary secretions and other fluids, into chyle, a milky fluid, which. in its passage to the veins, becomes blood. But how this is pe we know not, Now it is evident. that if this vital fluid be diseased or <4 pote the substances formed from it cannot be healthy, and every organ, fibre, and tissue of the body will be in an unnatural state. This condition of the system is developed in various forms; sometimes, outwardly, as in Scrofala and other alcerous and eruntive diseases: or inwardly, as in Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Swellings, and decay of the Bonen It is evident, then, that a medicine which will CLEANSE AND PURIFY the elements of the blood, will cure these deplorubie disorders; and practical experience has established the fact that Sanps’ Binsaramtnta is that medicine. By expelling the very seeds of disease, it restores to the stomach its tone; to the whole digestive apparatus, its vigor; and to the blood, its healthful character, ASTONISHING CURE. Copy of a Letter addressed to our Agents in Chicago, Ill, showing its value in cases of Fever Sores. Messrs, J. 1. Reev & Co.; Gentlemen,—I obtained from your store a bottle of Sanps’ Sarsaparilla, and was then confined to my bed, without sleep, for a week, occasioned by a violent pain from a regular Fever Sore, of long stan® ing, on my right leg. My physicians advised me to have the limb amputated, saying it was the only means likely to reserve my . iev--After tising half of the bottle, the pain n to subside. and by the time I hal used nearly threo bottles, I was able to transact my regular business, and before I had finished the sixth bottle, 1 was as well and as sound as ever I had been, I most cheerfully recommend it to all my friends as a most valuable medicige for the purification of the blood, Yours, most respectfully, JAMES MILLER. Prepared and sold by A. B. & D. SANDS, Wholesale Druggists, No, 100 Fulton-street, corner of William, New York. For sale 8 toe ey KITTLE & Co., Ht. JOHNSON & Co,, and REDINGTON & Co., San Francisco; RICE & COFFIN, Marysyille; R, H. McDONALD & Go., Bacramento; and by Druggists generally. ROMAN EYE BALSAM, FOR INFLAMED EYELIDS, The delicate structure of the eyelid renders it pecallarly sensitive and liable to disease. When, from any cause, it becomes affected, the inner membrane rapidly inflames, and the eyelid evinces the strongest predisposition te attract to itself humors from all one the body. Hundreds of persons of scrofulous habit are disfigured by rawness or redness of the eyelids, commonly called sore eyes, and tortured with apprehensions of jmpaired vision, who. by using this Balsam, may obtuin almost immediate relief READ THE FOLLOWING EVIDENCE. New York, Feb. 16th, 1853. ee: Santas agin +p Wey afflicted with a eruption on my eyelids for fifteen years. commen with small tyes, which gradually run {ocether, and Her bled me very much. Various reinedies were resorted ts, and several eminent physicians prescribed for me. I how. ever received no permanent benefit until 1 used the Roman Eye Balsam. The first application relieved the unpleasant feeling and symptoms, and in one week I was entirely cured. It had the same good effect in curing a friend, to whom I recommended it. for sore eyes, Yours, truly, : HIRAM NICHOLS, 347 West 29th street. Prepared and sold by A. B. & D, sale Druggists, No. 100 Fulton-street, corner of Wilton, New York. For sale by DEWITT, KITTLE & Co, and REDINGTON & Co, Ban Wrancleors How ’ ville } remenio; and by Drugglite BF ass P Mo, _ MEDICAL. LL EEPLY SYMPATHIZING WITH SUFD fering humanity, and fully convinced by the fruits of along and successful practice, that he is able to curea reat majority of the cases of almost all forms of disease eretofore considered incurable, andin many instances, after all hope of relief bad deserted both the patient and his friends, DR. SNYDER, Is it his duty to notify the public generally, that he eathioed to prescribe for patients, and to be consulted at his rooms, Northwest Corner of Bush and Sansom Streets, DIRECTLY OPPOSITE THE RASSETTE HOUSE --SAN FRANCISCO. nd Spleen,—a cure guaranteed in Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Amaurosis, or nervous Blindness, Sick, or nervous Headache, Apoplectic and Conge-tive fullness of Brain, Epileptic, Parylectic and Hysterical affections. Cancer Cured without the use of Knife, and attended with little or no pain also Tumors, Ulcers, Fistulas, and all the various forms of diseases pertaining to the EYE and EAR. Diseaves of the reproductive or genital organs will receive special attention. Dr. SNYDER’S practice in Chronic and Surgical diseases have been extensive, having been many years connected with an Infirmary in which patients were received from all parts of the Union. whose diseases were of the most desperate character. Of these he failed to cure in a very few instances, in which there was any reasonable prospect of success, he has restored to healthand usefulness hundreds who had given up all hope of recovery, and who had suffered for years without relief, under the treatment of many of the most distinguished Doctors of the age. Dr. 8, will visit in the City or country, those cases which require personal examination and Surgical Skill—Invalids, living at a distance. who cannot make it convenient to consult Dr. Snyder in person, (although he would prefer seeing the patient at least once,) by sending a carefully written description of the origin and history of his or her case, with its symptoms, and its treatment heretofore, with a correct statement of his present condition will enable the ductor to judge pretty accurately of its curability, and enable him to prescribe the proper remeWlustrated !!! . dies, and give the necessary iustructions requisite to effect aecure, A volume of testimonials of such cases could be given, received from patients in all parta ofthe country, whom he hax cured, and who it was never his pleasure to seo. DR. SNYDER deals in no secret nostrums—bis prescriptions are prepared in accordance with the latest im provements in Medical Science. Address Dr. W. A. SNYDER, Northwest corner of Bush & Sansom sts, San Fancisco, Sa All Communications will be promptly answered. “@@ Certivicatk oF Davip CONNELL. It gives me pleasure to state that I havejust been cured of a severe and painful Inflamation of my Eyes. By DR. SNYDER, who is an experienced Oculist, and Skillful Surgeon, my disease was of a desperate character, aud daily increasing. The Doctors prescriptions gradually relieved me, and a radical cure was effected without causing me any pain or inconvenience. DAVID CONNELL, fan Francisco, Sept. 14, 1855. AMAUROSIS. Having been afflicted for the last two yeara with an Amaurotic affection of Eyes, or nervous blindness, and af. ter exhausting the skill of several eminent Surgeons and Oculists without relief, I was pronounced a hopeless case. In this condition I remained for some time, with no prospect before me but to group my way in darkness, the remainder of my days. While in this deplorable condition Tconsulted DR, SNYDER, who assured me that mine was a curable c#se, and in a few monthy restored my sight. MARSHALI WILBUR, Residence Jessie street, near Third, San Francisco. TO THE AFFLICTED!!! mee DR. CELTAPMAN, Son of the Celebrated Professor Chapman, late of the University, Pennsylvania, has openeda Medical and Surgical Institute, In the City of SAN FRANCISCO, at the South Fast corner DUPONT AND JACKSON STREETS, For the radical and permanent cure of all Private and Chronic diseases. All consultations by letter or otherwise FREE, R. CHAPMAN, is daily in the habit of relieving, at his office those unfortunate enough to be afflicted with any of the forms of private diseases, such as Syphilis Gonorrhea, Nocturnal Emissions, and all the consequences of Self-abuse, orrhcal diseases, he guarantees a cure in a few days, without inconvenience to patient or hindrance to his business. When a patient, by neglect or improper treatment, has developed the secondary symptoins of Syphilis, such as bubees or paiuful swellings in the groins, or ulcers i the throat or nose, which if not checked, destroy the soft parts and cause the bones to mortify, separate and come away, leaving the sufferer an object hideous to behold ; or when blotches and pimples break out upon the skin, or when he has painful swellings upen the bones, or when his constitution is injured yo as to predispose to consumption or constitutional disease, the Doctor guarantees a cure or asks no compensation. In RHEUMATISM, chronic or acute; in DYSENTERY or DIARRHEA, he has safe and effectual remedies. For the treatment of the consequences of selfabuse, such as noe. turnal emissions, nervousness, timidity, headache, pain in the back and limbs, with general weakness, loss of memo: ry, injury to the sight, restlessness, confusion of {deas dislike of society, and a feeling of weariness of life; with the nervous system so excitable that slight noises shock or startle the patient, making his existence miserable. For the above maladies the Doctor will guarantee a cure orask no coemdensation, He can be consulted free of charge, and invites all to call, as ‘t will cost them nothing and be much to their advantage. Office hours from 9 a. M. to9 Pp. M. Syphilis and Gonorrhcea.—Dr. Chapman’s extraordinary success in the treatment of Syphilitic and Gonorrheal diseases in the primary and other stages, induces him to call public attention to the fact that of the great numbers who have made daily application to him, there is net one who has not been effectually and permanent}; eured. In recent cases of Syphilis or Geporrham, the Dr, guarantees a perfect cure in a few days without hindrance to business or other inccavenience. The Doetor’s method of treatment of these maladies, combines the improvements made . by the medical faculty, with discoveries of his own that are unknown to any one else, and which, when applied prevent the possibility of evil after consequences, : Secondary Syphilis, which is so destructive of health, producing ulcerations of the throat, destroying the soft parts, and leaving the bones exposed, which mortify, separate and come away distiguring the patients face most horribly, as well.s impairing his general health, and predisposing to consumption, the Dr treats in the most certain and efficient manner. Also Buboes, painful swellings upon the bones, disfiguring Blotches on the skin, sores pimples, and all other consequences of Sy philitic or Gonorrhoeal diseases, he guarantees a cure, or asks no compensation. The Dr. would especially call the attention of those who have failed to obtain relief from others, many of whom he has already cured, and many are still under treatment The Dr. makes no charge tor consultation, and invites all to call at his Institute, and he willgive them such satisit they — ig er nowhere else. Those at a distance y writing to the Doctor, can have their cases pri attended he. ‘ veseart &@ Particular attention paid to the treatment of all Diseases so peculiar to females. Address, DR. J. B. CHAPMAN, 8. E. Corner of Jackson & Dupont Sta., 47-3m San Francisco, FORY, BRO. & GO, 105 OLAT SZ, BART PRARTOLSGO. IMPORTERS OF —~— PAINTS, = Ss, VARNISHES, COLORS, DOW GLASG, GLUES, BRONZES SILVER San Francisco, Feb, +h+ ga detanaaal LEAP, ie. { In the first stages of Syphilitic or Gon. MEDICAL. DOCTOR J. C. YOUNG, Office, Corner of Montgomery and California Strests---Second Story, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA. (OVER WELLS, FARGO & 07’ SEXPRESS OFZICE,) AD AND REFLECT $ Ja there a hereafter, ‘And that there is conscience uninfuenced yer) suffered to speak out, tells every man,) Then it is an awful thing to die, More horrid yet to ogy hy —own hand, Self-murderer—name it no : ‘ Shall Nature, swerving from her earliest dictate, Self-preservation, fall by its own act? Forbid it Heaven. The indulgence in secret practices is the most certain, though not alwaya the most immediate and direct avenue uction. Physicians of allages have been most pet wots 2 of opinion that the loss of one ounce of the seminal secretions, by unnatural aid or emissions, weakens the system more than the abstraction of forty ounces of blood. One of the first writers on medical jurisprudence state that three fourths of the insane owe their malady to such abuse. ; How important then, it is—for every one, having the least cause to suspect any trouble in that way, to attend to it immediately; even one single occurrence should be sufficient to cause doubt, and much more so if the person had ever indulged in the soul-killing hatit. The treatnent used by the justly celebrated DR. J.C, YOUNG, in cases of seminal weakness, impotency, sterility, nervous debility and paralysis, (the last is the riost dangerous and when it once occurs, incurable,) is not surpassed by any physician in the country. It is the same as that follos ed by him for years, under the guidance of the world-renowned Record of Paris, and Acton of London. Pr. Young’s office is at the corner of Montgomery and California streets, where he can be consulted on that and all other private diseases, with the utmost confidence and secrecy. Dr. Young will warrant a perfect and permanent cure, or make no charges, N. B.—Letters enclosing $10 will receive prompt attention. The Doctor’s time being sv much taken up that he cannot attend to letters unless paid for it. CARD FROM DR. J. C. YOUNG'S Private Medical Office—To the Afllicted—tin this age of proprogress when science is almost miraculous, everything in common place is looked upon as not worth notice. In view of this fact, Dr. Young. (corner of Montgomery and California streets, up stairs,) has concluded to leave the beaten track hitherto pursued by most scientific physicians, (that of waiting for the public to Gnd you alone,) and publish to the world as much as may be, his knowledge of the healing art, to let those are in need of assistance know where they can find relief without being imposed upon. In continuation of this subject, Dr. Young would say, that for the past ten yesrs he has pursued the practice of medicine fn one of the largest cities in the United States, with the highest success, and that his standing as a physician is without reproach, having at one time been a lecturer at the University of Pennsylvania on venreal diseases. Upon these considerations, Dr, Young has confidence in introducing himself to the public, knowing that they will sustain well earned merit. The following are a few of the many testimonials which haveappeared in the public journals within the last few yeara: (From the Boston Medical Journal.) Although we are opposed to the system of advertising, for guod and sufficient reasons, still we deem it but justice to ray that Dr. Young is one of the most industrious and indefatiguable yvotaries of medical sciencein the United . States. [From Professor Jackson. } The subscriber is personally acquainted with Dr. Youug, ard has seen much of his practice, and can bear testimony te his inerita as a practitioner, {From the New York Herali.] The eminence of this distinguished gentleman in his profession, and the very extended opportunities possessed by him for the observation of venereal disease, makes services invaluable to those aflicted with the above complaints. [From the Whig and Advertiser.) All afflicted with private complaints should if possible, . consult Dr. Young, whose medical education is not surpassed by any Physician in the Country. In his skill, hon or and integrity, all may rely with safety, while most of the medical practitioners in this city are without honesty or respectability, their pretensions being grounded in ignorauce and assumption. Important to Miners, Travelers, &c. here is no malady of deeper importance, either ina medical or moral point of view, to which the human family is more liable, than that arising from impure connections. Asa medical man it ia the duty of every physician to look at disease as it affectshealth and life, an? his sole obbodily suffering. Human nature at best is but frail, all are liable to misfortune. Of all the ills that affect man, none are more terrible than those ofa private nature. Dreadful asitisin the person who contracts it, frightful as are its rave ges upon his constitution, ending frequently in destruction anda loathsome grave, it becomes of still greater importance when it is transmitted to to innocent offspring. Such being the case, how necessary it becomes that every one having the least reason to fear that every one having the least reason to fear that they have contracted the disease, should attend to it at once by consulting some physician whose respectability and education enables him to warrant a safe, speedy, and permanent eure. In accordance with this necessity, DR. YOUNG feels called upon to state that by long study and extensive practice, he has become perfect master of all these diseases which come under the denomination of venereal, and having paid more attention to that one branch than any other physician in the United States, he feels himself better qualified to treat them. Syphilis in all its forms, such as Ulcers, Swelling in the Groina, Uleers in the Throat, Secondary Syphilix, Cutaneous Eruptions, Uleerations, Tetuary Syphilix, Syphilis in Children, Mercurial Syphilitic Affections, Gonorhea, Gleet, Strictures, False Passages, Inflamation of the Bladder and Prostrate Glands, Excoriations, Tumors, Postules, &c., are as familiar to him as the most common things of daily ob. servation. The Doctor effects a cure in recent cases in a few days, and finds no difficulty in curing those of a long duration, without submitting the patient to such tieatment as will draw upon him the slightest «uspicion, or oblige him to neglect his business whether within doors or without.— The diet need not be changed except in cases of severe inflamation. ‘There are in California patients (amounting to over two thousand in the past year) that could furnish proot of this; but these are matters that require the nicest secrecy which he always preserves. All letters enclosing $10, will be promtly attended to.— Office hours from 9 4. M., to8P.M., Address J.C. YOUNG, M. 1, Express Building. Corner of Montgomery and California ats., over Wells, . Furgo & Co's Express department. . JMPORTANT TO FEMALES.—WHEN A female is in trouble or affiicted with disease, and requires medical or surgical aid, the inquiry should be where is there a physician who is fully competent to administer and who thoroughly understands the application of medicine to disease, and whose scientific attainments.in surgery have made him pre-eminent in bis protession, and whose respectable standing in society, recommends him to the confidence of the community. Unless these, and many more questions can be satisfactorily answered, the afflicted should pause before consulting any one, Considering these things in their true light. the celebrated J. C. concluded to advertise his place of busines’ to the public, stating that he has been » professor of obstetrics and feinale diseases forvthe last fourteen years, and is fully qualifed to administer in all diseases, both medically and surgically, not ja a superficial manner, but in as thorough a manner as years ot study and practice—both in hospitals and private families, can make ; therefore, families can rely upon himas a father. All in aMiction can findin him one who can sympathize with, and befriend them in trouble, one in whose secrecy the utmost confidence can be placed. Come all ye that are afflicted and in trouble, and you will be relieved or cured. Apartments privately ararranged so as to preclude the possibil ty of exposure. tention, and the best advice and instruction. . J, C, YOUNG, M. D. Corner of Montgomery and California streets, up stairs, opposite Wells, Fargo, k Co's Express Office. Cee at DEBILITY, OR SEMInal weakness—Dr. J. C. YOUNG addresses those who have injured themselves by private and improper indulgen. ces in that secret and solitary habit, which ruins the body ; and mind, unfitting them for either business or society. The following are some of the sad and melancholy effects produced by the early habit of youth, viz : Weakness of the back and limbs, pain in the head, dyspepsia, nervousness, irritability, symptoms of consumption &e. MENTALLY, the fearful effects on the mind are more to be dreaded. Loss of memory, confusion of ideas, depression of spirits, evil forebodings, aversion of society, selfdistrust, love of solitude, timidity, &e., are some of the evils produced. All persons who are afflicted with any of the above symptoms should not fail to callon Dr. Young and be at once restored to perfect health. Let no false delicacy prevent you, but apply immediately, and save yourself from the dreadful and awful consequet.ces of this terrible malady.— Weakoame of the organs immeeiately cured, and full vigor restored. . . . . DR. J. C. YOUNG, Corner of California and Montgomery sts. up stairs. } AVE CONFIDENCE.-Dr. YOUNG will : guarantee a perfect and permanent cure in the following cases, or charge nothing for his services; Syphilis, Gon. orrboea, Strictures of the Uretha, affection of tle Prostrate Gland, Weakness of the GenitalOrgans, Impotency, Sterility, both in male and female, Spermatoria, or Sen-inal Weakness, Nocturnal Emissjons, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia. Indigestion, Fever and Ague, Incipient ©oensumption, and all irregularities in females; together with all diseases of Women and Children; also Nervousness, Palpitation of the Heart, &c., &c. Fersons affected with symptoms after being treated, should consult Dr. Young at once, as no disease is cured unless the patient feels perfectly well. If there is a particle of disease left in the system, it will break out at some future time, when least expected, or be handed down to the innocent offspring. Persons who have beep treated with merousy should be very cautious in believing that they are well, for itis a scientific fact that the mercury will mingle with the venereal, and form a disease a great deal worse than the original. All those who have reason to think, by bad feelings, that they have thus been treated . should consult Dr, Youne, and he willexawime theircares and tell them at once how they stand. The Democratic party of the State of as fuucamental by Democratic party. 2. ject should be to mitigate, aa far as lies in his power, the . relief, one whose knowledge of the female system is perfect, . YOUNG, corner of Montgomery and California streets, has . N. B.—All letters inclosing $10 will receive prompt at. THE DEMOCRATIC PIa’ vention assembled, make and publish as their and Resolutions : ina. Patong American i. That all ‘utions and Resolved, = 5 at the right of the regulate their political institutions in thee? rm ang ject only to the Constitution of the United ow; States a ent anteed to Kansas and Nebraska, by their organie alike to the le of all oth + be. — peop! er Territories of the Uai, 3. Resolved, That while we adhere to Democratic principles embraced in the Cinch etmenta of 1856, we especially renew and re-affirm that pri contained ia the resolution known as “the Popul the true intent ang Bove, reignty Resolution,’’ decla ing of that resolution to be. t the people of Mean. Territory are invested with the right of ratify; State or jecting at the ballot bux any Constitution thet © OF rp, framed for their gevernment; and all attempts meet Administration and Congress to coerce and bribe by the ple into the adoption of a particular Constitut thus ratified by them, are subversive of the pri pure y, and destructive of the ewelny ot States a gg ae gag a 'Y Of the 4, Resol at the -ecent attempts and Congress to force upon the peer teow Executing tution which they have rejected at a legal ¢ & Conatj. violation of the principles of the party whieh lection, is fy in power, derogatory to the positions they placed them or way ve ee om! rye? of senermpent. oreupy, and 6. , That we regard with 4 sage by Congress, at its last session, ot theta the pas. the “English Bill.” and look upon it as an icone an bribo a free people into the indorsoment of an pot tw stitution; as calculated to create sectional fealings pe cause sectional jeatousies ; as a violation of they anit compact; a breach of the Compromises of the Const ederaji and a blow at the equality of the States, in that it 4 ses to make large donations of land, and admit Propo. into the Unionas a State without reference to her Ranms tion, if she adopts the Lecompton Constitutionestablishes «lavery, while it refuses her Ne a3 until they obtain a onentetion of ninety or one h , and twenty thousand if they prefer any other tote Lecompton Constitution. the 6. Resolved, That we heartily indorse the actio those members of Congress who sustained “the refed den-Montgomery Bill,”’ and who opposed the Englisch ba! at the last we ig 84 bog» aad Bil) 7. Resolved, That it is the right of the States to regulate, in their own way, their plitaitat that Federal office-holders ar¢ servants of the fort the constant interference by those servants with the ef mary affairs of party, whether by menaces of dftais? from office, by ferced levies, or by the distribution of vel ises and moneys at the polls and elkewhere, jx endear: ble with the spirit of our Constitutjons. State and Feder. subversive of popular liberty. and calculated to destroy . the sovereignty of the States and centralize power at the . Federal Capital. 8. Resolved, That the immediate action of Congress in . securing the construction of a Railroa! to the Pacific is i recognized feature in our party policy, indispensable to our safety in war and proxperity in peace. and we eal} upon the Administration to redeem its pledges, and de. vote its energies to the consummation of this great work 9. Resolved, That we regard with favor the bill before Congress at its past session, known as the ‘Homestead Bill,’ whieh proposes to donate to each actual settler uppon the public lands of the United States one hundred and sixty acres, and earnestly recommend the passuge of the same. 10. Resolved, That relying implicitly upon the sound. ness and integrity of the principles above set forth, and upon the justice and intelligence of the masses we present ' this platform to the people of the State, and earnestly in. . voke the active support of allin its vindication and aue. ceas, cordially inviting to a full and equal communion all . those of whatever creed who recognize the justice of our cause in the doctrines we profess, and who desire to participate in their triumph. . [No. 31.1] . 4 N ORDINANCE FIXING THE COMPENsation of the City Marshal and Policemen, The Trustees of the City of Nevada. do Ordain as follows: . sxc. 1 The City Marshal shall receive as a compensation for his services, one hundred dollars per month, to be paid out of the City Treasury. He shall also receive for . his services as collector, fifteen per centum on all monies . collected on account of poll tax, and five per centum on . the amount collected by him on account of other City revenues; which per centage he ix authorized to retain out of the amount collected. Sxe. 2. The Policemen shall receive as a compensation for their services the sum of one hundred dollars per month payable out of the City treasury as other demands against the City. Suc. 3. For every arrest made under the City ordinances, where the person or persons arrested are convicted and the costs paid, the Marshal or Policeman. for makin; such arrest, and for attendance on Court during the trial, shull receive the sum of three dollars, Sec. 4. This Ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after the first day of May A. 1D. 1858. Src. 5. Ordinance No, 24 ‘fixing the compensation of {the City Marshal and Policemen,” passed September 17th 1857 is hereby repealed, . Passed April 22d 1858, T. H. Rowrr, Clerk. J, W. GRIER, lresident. 30 Ordinance No. 4. An Ordinance providing for the licensing of Dogs. Trustees of the City of Nevada do ordain as follows; Src. 1. From and after the first day of July a, p, 1858, it shall not be lawful for the owners or other persons haying the charge of degs to allow them torun at large within the conpurentt Hatlta of t. e town of Nevada except as pro vided for in this Ordinance. Sec. 2. Every owner or other person having the charge of dogs shall pay for a license for keeping each dog the xum of fivedollars per year, payablein advance at the Marshal's office. Src. 3, The Marshal shall provide for each person applying for a license under this ordinance a brass tag, stamjed with a consecutive number, which tag shall be securely fastened upon the neck of the dog for which the licen is taken out. He shall also furnish te the person taking out . the license a receipt for the amount of money paid with the date of the license a receipt for the amount of money paid, with the date of the license. Sec, 4. It shall be the duty of the Marshal and watehmen to kill and remove all dogs found running at large, the owners of which shall not Laye complied with the pre visions of this ordinance; and all persons o. structing the aforesaid officers in the performance of their duties under this ordinance, upon conviction, may be fined in any suit not execeding one hundred dollar or less than ten collars; or, in default of payment, by imprisonment not more than ten days in the city jail, Passed Jure 9th, 1858, A. H. Haysoy, Clerk. “Ordinance No. 5. An Ordinance to provide employment for persons confi.e! in the City Prison, The Trustecs of the City of Nevads do ordain as follows : Ske. 1. From and after the first day of July, a, 9, 1654, it shall be the duty of the Marshal to employ all male yr sons who may be sentenced io imprisonment in the elty . prison, upon the public streets and roads wi hin the er porate limits of the city, in improving the same, sald em: ployment to continue during the term of their imprison ment. Sec, 2. The Marshal shall provide for the safe-keeping of said prisoners while at work, by securely fastening them with proper chains, which he shall provide for the purpos and take all other necessary measures te guard against capes. lassed June 9th, 1858. A. H. Hansox, Clerk. SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN PROSVECLU VOLUME FOURTEEN Begins Sept. 11, 1858. . Mechanics, Inventors, Manufacturers, AND FARMERS. The Scintific American, has now reached its Fourteenth Year, and will enter upon a New Volume on the lth of September. It is the only weekly publication of the kind ) now issued in this country, and it has a very extensive . circulation in all the States of the Union. It ix not, some might suppose from its title, a dry, abstruse work on technical science ; on the contrary, it so deals with the great events going on in the scientific, mechanical and industrial worlds, as to please and instruct every one, . the Mechanic or Artizan wishes to know the best machine in use, or how to make any substance employ ed in his business—if the Housewife wishes to get a receipe form’ king a good color, &c.—if the Inventor wishes to know what is going on in the way of improv ements—if the mar . ufacturer wishes to keep posted with the times. and foe . ploy the best facilities in his business—if te Man of tl ure and Study wishes to keep himself familiar with tl ‘ progress made in the chemical labratery, gr ln the op struction of telegraphs, steamships, 1ilrrads, reaver’ mowers, and a thousand other m. chines and A ogee both of peace and war—all these desiderata can be = . in the Sctentifie American, and not elsewhere. a tad . here presented in a reliable and interesting form, ® ee . to the comprehension of minds unlearned in the hig branches of science and art. TERMS—Onc Copy, One Year, $2; One Copy, “ Months, $1 ; Five Copies, Six Month,s $4; Ten Cope hee . Months, $8; Ten Copies, Twelve Months, $15; Fi oe Copies, Twelve Months, $22; Twenty Copies, T™ Months, $28, in advance, The H. H. FLAGG, President. H7-3t H. H. FLAGG, President, 37 3t ion. Souths hate sie i t Specimen copies sent gratuitously for inspec en for su ern and Western money. or Postage Stamps, ta! scriptions. Me Letters should be directed to 4 MUNN & CO., 128 Fulton St. ¥-¥: ISSOLUTION OF Co-PARTNERSHIPS The Co-Partnership heretofore existing betwee? oe COOPER and C. P. FLAUGHER, at Blue Tent, fo oh by name and style of Cooper & Co., is this day dissolve the mutual consent. J, D. Cooper will pay the bear all concern, and is authorized to collect and rece! tinue notes and accounts due the said firm and will cP the penne ¢ ime in Nant ith 1868 ue Nev “a, a 8. a 3 J. D, COOPER, C. P. FLAUGHER. OAD NOTICE.-gPERSONS WHO HAVE 9% R ment ¥ travel on the Nevada and Grass Valley ont pike Company's Road, by the month, will pew a the Office of Secretary, re Sores or _, ; menewel’ the first of every month and have the agree! : ymes’ RUKUS SHOEMAKER, Secreta*? Nevada, Sept. 20th 1858. NEST FLORENCE SALLAD OW, t up in ground glass Bottles, TRY JT, Pot OP Ae eT rials at a, 8 KILBOURNE’S . 84-¢f Deng Store, 14 Comme! ]

gee aitenent tet BY ( ia renee [From the Red Bluf Beacon.) Those TES cht aie foabilgs with of our readers are lar w the history of events a0 they transpired in the Cherokee Nation, for sev: rs immediate] the year 1849, will readily apprec Brees tits that must have actuated the breast of young Ridge at the time the following was written. For the information 0 , however, who are not informed upon this nt, we would state. that prior to the time of Re removal of the Cherokees from their old homes in Georgia. John Ridge, or See-lee-loskee, as he was called in the herokee tongue, was Chief of the Nation, and when desired by the U. S. Government to remove with bis people to the lands that had been selected for them on the borders of Arkansas, immediately obeyed. Knowing that it would be useless to contend against so mighty a power as that of our Guvernment, he started with as many of his trbe as were willing to go with him, for their new homes in the far West. Some there were who refused to leave their native woods and plains, and re‘mained behind. Of this faction John Ross, a quarter-blood, was chosen chief, and they remained in Georgia several years, until they were compelled by the Government to remove to the west and join those that bad gone before them under Ridge. There was, ever after tbis, a deadly feud existing between the rival factions; two parties immediately sprung up, one known as the Ridge, or old setler party, and the other as the Rossites. These were alternately in the ascendancy; Ross appealed to their prediees in favor of the lands where their fathers lived and died, while Ridge pointed to the many advantages they enjoyed in their new Homes over their old ones, in the character and quality of the land, &c. ' Finally, ia the year 1849, and at a time when Rosas was in power, he began to fear the rising popularity of Ridge, who, it was plain to be geen, was every day growing in favor with the ople. Major Ridge, the father of the chief, ‘ad been put to death by the Rossites, and Joba Ridge was exerting every nerve to regain bis rights, and to avenge the death of his father; and at the close of aday in which he had spoken to the people in one of the most powerful and eloquent oratorical efforts ever beard in the Nation, and after having received the congratulations of the multitude who rashed eagerly forward to grasp his hand, be was most fuully and brutally murdered by birelings sent by Ross to way-lay him and take his life. It was, we say, at the close of events such as these, that John R. Ridge, son of the old chief, and rightful heir to the chieftaincy, then quite a young man, penned the following lines over the signature of “Yellow-Bird,’”’ his Cherokee name, and sent them for publication to the Springfield, Mo., Whig, of which we were at that time the proprietor:— “Let Truth and Falsehood Grapple.” Why steals around my brow this eve A shadow darker than yon cloud, Which hides the struggling stars trom sight, Like mighty thoughts are from the crowd? Why comes a sadness o’er my heart, Deep as the scarce-heard thunder’s moan, Which, all etherealized, doth seem Some dark and wandering angel’s tone? Ah, life hath many a lighter curse Than his, who bears a nation’s hate— An exile from the early home, Which men have rendered desolate ! 'Tis hard to bear a doom-struck brow, To have no certain resting place— Reyiled, proscribed und hunted down, Accurs’d by one’s well-loved race . — A race for whom 'twere sweet to die, Would dying raise them from their death : The death of all their glorious hopes, Whose ruins now they lie beneath ; Would dying raise from their lone graves The noble men, who lost in vain, Their spotless lives, that one, so mean Hell scorns to name his name, might reign. The grass grows green above the grave, Where “8ca lee-los-kee’’* sleeps alone ; Long darkened now his eagle eye, Long silenced now his fearless tone; And distant from the son he loved, The great ‘‘Ka nun-ta-cla-gi’’t lies, Whose trumpet voice led warriors on, Whose strong hand seiz’d the battle’s prize. E’en he that ‘‘walked the mountain tops,’’ “The Lion’ of a noble tribe, Whom gathering dangers ne’er appalled, Whose kingly heart no sums could bv ibe ; ’ And where the ‘Park Hill Mission’’ throws Its now no longer hallowed shade, (Because fell murder hath been there) The gentle Boudinot is laid ; On whose warm heart sweet heaven breath'd A purity all stain above— Who gave unto his God, and to His bleeding country, all his love! 'Tis o’er the ashes of such men, A hireling band of murderers tread ; ‘Tis o’er the nation that they loved, A tyrant rears his hated head ! Go, villain, shade thy aly face From forms that round thy bed arise, And, in their bloody shrouds confront Thee w.th their dark and steady eyes. Go, coward! creep into thy den, And hide thy deeds from Sse sight, Lest with a hand too strong for thee, I drag thee headlong into light ! Grand River, Cherokee Nation, *Joho Rilige. {Major Ridge. Is the Cholera Contagious? Away “up town,’ in a very pleasant house, in a very pleasant street, lives two very pleasant families, having three very pleasant daughters, which half dozen daughters, being all iu their teens,’”’ are visited by some very pleasant young geutlemen, and as may be readily imagined, the old house could, provided it were possessed of conversational powers, relate some very pleasant tales, concerning very many pleasant scenes, that have transpired wi hiu its walls, But in the absence of such power to tell tales, on the purt of the house, I will relate one little incident that happened there last winter. The six young ladies bad arrayed themselves very prettily in anticipation of a visit from the young gentlemen before mentioned, and the time dad passed beyond the hour when it was reasonable to expect them, they determined to enjoy themselves without them. They had visited the theater a few evenings previous, and had witnessed the wonderful mances “India-r map,’’ and as their conversation happened to turn upon that subject, they thought it would be fine fua to try and imitate his feats, or perchance eclipse them. No sooner said than done, and at it they went. One after another tried the various movements without apy very marked success, except to elicit shouts of laughter from the rest, until rom one of them succeeded in getting both feet clapsed around her neck. She was considered a ‘star,’ and applauded to the echo, but now came the tug. She had got her feet up there, but for the life of her she could not get them down again, and her companions found it equally impossible to unlock the clasp and aid her. At this juncture, the door-bell rang, and oue of the young ladies hastened to the door, admitted one of the young gentlemen before mentioned, in fact, the very one who was paying his devours, as Mrs. Partington would say, to the fair contortionist, who was at tbat moment in the back parlor ia such a peculiar strait(?) Showing the young man into the front parlor, the young lady returned to the gymnastic party, but no exertion on their part was sufficieut to unlock the clasp of the youn lady’s fevt, and she was begiteing to sultee severely from the effect of her unwoated position, re wasa@ dilemma. and how w get out of it was then the point they aimed at, Something must be done, and quickly, for the contortionist began to.show signs of suffocation. “T have it,’ said the most ready witted of the number, and off she went at a “2:40” gait for the front parlor. “Good evening, Mr.——”’ said she, as she stood before the young man, ‘Mary is very sick.” f . clapse “Her attack was so eadden, we hardly know what it is, bat it very mach resembles cholera, and she is so terribly cramped, we cannot manage her ‘as our parents are out, I have come to ack your assistance.’’ Witlout a momeat’s hesitation, the young man flew, rather than walked, to the aid of the young sufferer. He seized her feet and unC 'd them, and in his alarm for Mary's safety, he never gave ita thought bow singular was her situation, but really believed she was “terribly cramped. “We ae ri obliged to you for your assistance, Mr.——,” said the young lady who bad summoned him, “and as we have now got her limbs straight, we will get slong without difficulty. If you will be kind enough to return to the parlor, we will give her the necessary attention, and I will let you know when she is better.” : ; Suggesting the propriety of sending for her rents anda physician, he returned to the front parlor, and in half an hour bad the satisfaction of hearing that Mary was mueh better, but as they had got her in bed, he could not see her that evening. With his mind relieved, he took bis departure, promidiog td call early the next morning. After he was gone, the walls of the pleasant room echoed with a merry langh, and Mary exacted a promiee from all to keep the cause of her iliness a profound secret. But somehow, the story leaked out, and while the young gentleman who was present on the occasion, has since been known as * Doctor.”’ the young ladies are frequently quizzed as to whether the “ Cholera is contagious ?”” Tax Last Max.—A Cincinnati paper notices the last solitary banquet of a “last man’s’ club heldin that city. In the cholera season of 1832, seven gentlemen agreed to meet annually and dine once together as long as they lived, a bottle of wine to be sealed and dran in memorium by the last survivor. The first reunion was beld on the 6th of October, 1832, and on the 5th of October, 1858, Dr. Vattier, sole survivor of the seven. drank from the bottle and pledged the six dead friends whose emp: ty chairs and empty plates were his only s0ciety at the last melancholy feast. LEGAL NOTICES: QUMMONS.—STATE OF CALIFORNIA,— County of Nevada, Township of Nevada—ss. In Justice’s Court—Before John Anderson J. P. The People of the State of California, to A, T. GILBERT. You are hereby summoned to appear before the undersigned Justice of the Veace, at his office in said township, on WEDNESDAY, the 15th day of December a. D. 1858, at 9 o'clock a. M., to anawer to the complaint of F, W. MAY & Co,, now on file in my office, who demand of you the “Indeed,’’ exclaimed the gentleman, in agi' tation, “what is the matter, i sum of $104,12 for goods, liquors &e. On failure so to appear and answer, judgment will be rendered against you forthe said sum of $104,12, and costs of suit. Given under my hand, this 13th day of Nov. a. p. 1858, JOHN ANDERSON, T-4w Justice of the Peace. ee £5) Le ee Se A ae Sea athe Ahhh a Rel Be TATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Nevada—ss. District Court of the 14th Judicial District of said State. The People of the State of California, to FREDERICK SCHOTTE Greeting :— You are hereby surnmoned to appear and answer the complaint of M. BERWIN, filed against you, within ten days from the service of this writ, if served on you in this county, within twenty days if served on you in this District and out of this county, and within forty days if served on you in the State and out of this District, in an action commenced on the 8th day of November A. D. 1858, in said Court for the recovery of five hundred and thirtythree dollars and twenty-five cents, ($533,25,) due said laintiff, from the said defendant for Goods, Wares and ferchandize, sold and delivered by the plaintiff to the defendant at his special instance and request between the 23d day of August A. D. 1858 and the 12th day of October 4. D. 1858, as set forth in the original complaint to said action on file in the Clerk’y office of the 4th Judicial District in and for the County of Nevada, a certified copy of which accompanies this Summons, And you are hereby notified that if you fail te answer said complaint as 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 as is prayed for in his said complaint, In testimony whereof, 1 Rufus Shoemaker, Clerk of the enid Court at office in the city of Nevada, this 9th day of Nov. A. 1). 1858. -Diatrict Court aforesaid, do hereunto seal, set ray hand and impress the seal of . eer RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk. By Wm. Suiru, Deputy. On reading and filing the aMdavit of plaintifin above suit, andit apdearing therefrom that a cause of action exiats against said defendant, and it also appearing that said defendant, has departed from the State of California. It is therefore ordered that service of Summons in said cause be made upon said defendant by publication in the Nevada Democrat, a newspaper printed and published in the county of Nevada, for three successive months, Given under my hand this 9th day of Nov. A. D. 1858. T. H, CASWELL, County Judge. A true copy, Attest: RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk. By Wa. Smiri, Deputy. Meredith & Hawley, Plaintiff's Att'y’s. 6-310 TATE OF CALIFORNIA, County ef Nevada, ss. District Court of the l4th Judicial District of raid State. The People of the State of California, to J, W. SIMPSON, Greeting :—~ You are hereby summoned to appear and anawer the complaint of GEORGE J, PHILLIPS, filed against you within ten days from the service of this writ, if served on you in this county, within twenty days it served on you in this District and out of thi< county, and within forty days if served on you in the State and out of this district, in an action commenced on the 6t. day of November A. 1D. 1858, in said Court, for the recovery of Six hundred and ninetynine dollars and eight cents, due the said plaintiff, from said defendant, upon a certain promissory note, bearing date June lst 1857, with interest thereon at the rate of two and one-half per cent per month till paid; and for monies advanced and paid out by the plaintiff aforesaid, at the special instance, and request, and for the use and benefit of said defendant, as set forth in the original complaint on file in the office of the Clerk of said District Court a certitied copy of which accompanies this summons: And you are hereby notified that if you fail to answer said complaint as herein directed, plaintiff will take judgment against you therefor by default, together with all costa of suit, and also demand of the Court such other reliefas is prayed for in hig said complaint. In testimony whereof I, Rufus Shoemaker, os Clerk of the District Court aforesaid, do hereseal, unto set my hand and impress the seal f said “—J) Court, at office, in the City of Nevada, this 8th day of November a. p. 1858. RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk. By Wa. Sait, Deputy Clerk. Geo, J. Phillips va, J, W. Simpson,—-Om reading the plaintiff's affidavit, itappearing to my satisfaction that the defendant J. W. Simpson, has either departed from this tate, or conceals bimself to avoid service of Summons, and that after due diligence cannot be found within the State, and that plaintiff has a good cause of action against him, and that he is a necessary party to said action, It is therefore ordered that service of summons mons be made upon said defendaut by publication in the Nevada Democrat, a newspayer printed and published in the Town and County of Nevada, once a week for the period of three consecutive months. Given under my hand at Nevada this 6th day of Nov., A. D, 1858, THOS, H, CASWELL, County Judge. A true copy, attest, RUFUS SHOEMAKER Clerk, : Wo. Smirn, Deputy Buckner # Hill, Attorneys for Plaintiff. 6-3m TATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Nevada, as. District Court of the 14th Judicial Listrict of said State, The People of the State of California, to C, W. PEGG, Greeting: You are hereby summoned to appear and answer to the complaint of WILLIAM A, DANA, filed against you and SAMUEL McFARLAND, within ten days from the service of this writ, if served on you in this county, within twenty days if served on yeu in this District and out of this county, and within forty days if served on you in this State and out of this District, in an action commenced on the sixteenth day of April a. p. 1858 in said Court for the recovery of twenty-five hundred dollars, alleged in the plaintiffs complaint to be due said plaintiff from the defendants, with interest thereon until paid, for use and occupation of certain Quartz Mill and premises situated in Grass Valley Township, and more particularly mentioned and described in the original complaint on file in the Clerk’s office of the District Court aforenaid, a certified copy of which accompanies this writ; And you are hereby notified that if you fail to answer said complaint as herein directed, plaintiff will take judgment against you therefor by default, together with alleosts of sult, and also demand of the Court such other relief as is prayed for in his said complaint. In testimony whereof I, Rufus Shoemaker Clerk of the as District Court aforesaid, do hereunto set seal, my hand and impress the seal of said Court — at office. in the City of Nevada, this 17th day of August a. p, 1858. RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk. By Ws, Sirus, Deputy Clerk, Wm. A. Dana, In District Court—Nevada County 8 v McFarland & Pegg. The Court being satisfied upon affidavit filed in this cause, that C. W. Pegg one of said deTendants is not a resident of this State, and that said pisustift has a good cause of action against said defendant . W. Pegg, It is therefore ordered that said defendant C. W, Pegg, be notified to appear and answer the plaintiffs complaint herein, and that notice of this order be published in the Nevada Democrat, a i bes pl published in Nevada apne hg the period of ninety days, next from and after this NILES SEARIS, District Judge. A true Copy, Attest: ew Lg ogg moa Cae, Mu, Suorn, ty, ' James Chuchman, Pl'ffs “Attorney. ™ "je-smr \ MISCELLANEOUS. Nevada Democrat Newspaper — Corner of Broad and Pine Sts. J. J. ROLFE & CO., Proprietors. EING furnished with a new and complete assortment. o” B JOB TYPE, and having one cf RUGGLES’ ROTARY PRESSES, we are prepared to do all kinds of RUGGLES PATENT PLAY & FANCY PRIWVLVG, . aserct srivetings, Liver, Stomach. Heart, ‘Kidney a OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, in a manner that cannot fail to give satisfaction to all who may favor us with a call, Those in want of Cards, Bill Heads, Posters, Ball Tickets, Bills of Fare, Books, Checks, will do well to give us a call. “Md Californian’? price. The Golden Prize!! THE GOLDEN PRIZE. THE GOLDEN PRIZE. THE GOLDEN PRIZE. THE GOLDEN PRIZE. THE GOLDEN PRIZE. THE GOLDEN PRIZE. THE GOLDEN PRIZE. THE GOLVEN PRIZE. THE GOLDEN PRIZE. THE GOLDEN PRIZE. Illustrated! IMustrated {! ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK. ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK. ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK. ILLUTTRATED EVERY WEEK. ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK. SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE. SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE. SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FRES. The Golden FPrize!! Illustrated! Illustrated ! —_—— 9 The New York Weekly Golden Prize is one the largest and best weekly papers of the day. An Imperial Quarto containing eight pages, or forty columns of entertaining original matter; and elegantly Illustrated every Circulars, Law Blanks, Handbills, Catalogues, Programmes, Pamphicts, Drafts, &e. Large reductions made from week. A Gift worth from 50 cents to $500 00 in gold, will be presented to cach subscriber immediately on the receipt of the subscription money, geminal Saiininien One copy for one year.,.. 2 00, and 1 gift. 3 50, and 2 gifts. One copy for three years.. 5 00, and 3 gifts One copy for five years.. 8 00, and 5 gifts. AND TO CLUBS Three copies one year...$5 00, and 3 gifts. Five copies one year,,... 8 00, and 5 gilts. Ten copies one year,,... 15 00, and 10 gilts. ‘Twenty-one copies one year 30 00, and 21 gifts. The articles to be distributed are comprised in the fullowing list: 2 Packages of Gold, containing.... $500 00 each, 5 do, do. G0, ccescee 200 W each. 10 do, do. do, — seeeeee. 100 00 each. 10 Patent Lever Hunting Cased Watches 100 00 each. 20 Gold Watches... ardse neve s vineges 75 00 cach. 50 do, 60 00 each. 100 ao. 50 00 each. 300 Ladies Gold Watches.....00e6535 00 each, 200 Siiver Hunting Cased Watches... 30 00 each. 500 Silver Watches...... ..$10 to 25 00 each. 1000 Gold Guard, Vest and Fob Chains 10 to 30 00 each. Gold Lockets, Bracelets, Brooches, Ear Drops, Breast Pins, Cuff Pins, Sleeve Buttons, Rings, Shirt Studs, Watch Keys, Gold and Silver Thimbles, and a variety of other articles, worth from fifty cents to $15 each. Inmediately on the receipt of the subscription money, the subscriber’s name will be entered upon our subseription book opposite a number, and the gift corresponding with that number will be forwarded, within one week, to the subscriber, by mail ar express, post paid a—All communinations should be addressed to BECKET & CO., 48 and 49 Moffat Building, 335 Broadway, New York. *,*Specimen copie: sent free. Agents wanted, Specimen copies of the “GOLDEN PRIZE" may ve seen at thia office, 29-ly SANDS’ SARSAPARILEA, FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD, AND FOR THE CURE OF Scrofula, Mercurial Diseases, Cutaneous Eruptions, Rheumatism, Liver Complaint. Stubborn Ulcers, Dyspepsia, Lumbago, White Swellings, Hip Disease, Enlargement of the Bones and Joints, Fever Sores, Brenchitis, Erysipelas, Salt Rheum, Loss of Appetite, Pimples, Biles, General Debility, AND AS A GENERAL TONIC FOR THE SYSTEM IT 18 UNRIVALLED. 8clence has never yet explained the philesophy of digestion. We know that the masticated food is first converted into the semi-tluid called chyme, and afterwards, by admixture with the biliary secretions and other fluids, into chyle, a milky fluid, which. in its passage to the veins, becomes blood. But how this is pe we know not, Now it is evident. that if this vital fluid be diseased or <4 pote the substances formed from it cannot be healthy, and every organ, fibre, and tissue of the body will be in an unnatural state. This condition of the system is developed in various forms; sometimes, outwardly, as in Scrofala and other alcerous and eruntive diseases: or inwardly, as in Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Swellings, and decay of the Bonen It is evident, then, that a medicine which will CLEANSE AND PURIFY the elements of the blood, will cure these deplorubie disorders; and practical experience has established the fact that Sanps’ Binsaramtnta is that medicine. By expelling the very seeds of disease, it restores to the stomach its tone; to the whole digestive apparatus, its vigor; and to the blood, its healthful character, ASTONISHING CURE. Copy of a Letter addressed to our Agents in Chicago, Ill, showing its value in cases of Fever Sores. Messrs, J. 1. Reev & Co.; Gentlemen,—I obtained from your store a bottle of Sanps’ Sarsaparilla, and was then confined to my bed, without sleep, for a week, occasioned by a violent pain from a regular Fever Sore, of long stan® ing, on my right leg. My physicians advised me to have the limb amputated, saying it was the only means likely to reserve my . iev--After tising half of the bottle, the pain n to subside. and by the time I hal used nearly threo bottles, I was able to transact my regular business, and before I had finished the sixth bottle, 1 was as well and as sound as ever I had been, I most cheerfully recommend it to all my friends as a most valuable medicige for the purification of the blood, Yours, most respectfully, JAMES MILLER. Prepared and sold by A. B. & D. SANDS, Wholesale Druggists, No, 100 Fulton-street, corner of William, New York. For sale 8 toe ey KITTLE & Co., Ht. JOHNSON & Co,, and REDINGTON & Co., San Francisco; RICE & COFFIN, Marysyille; R, H. McDONALD & Go., Bacramento; and by Druggists generally. ROMAN EYE BALSAM, FOR INFLAMED EYELIDS, The delicate structure of the eyelid renders it pecallarly sensitive and liable to disease. When, from any cause, it becomes affected, the inner membrane rapidly inflames, and the eyelid evinces the strongest predisposition te attract to itself humors from all one the body. Hundreds of persons of scrofulous habit are disfigured by rawness or redness of the eyelids, commonly called sore eyes, and tortured with apprehensions of jmpaired vision, who. by using this Balsam, may obtuin almost immediate relief READ THE FOLLOWING EVIDENCE. New York, Feb. 16th, 1853. ee: Santas agin +p Wey afflicted with a eruption on my eyelids for fifteen years. commen with small tyes, which gradually run {ocether, and Her bled me very much. Various reinedies were resorted ts, and several eminent physicians prescribed for me. I how. ever received no permanent benefit until 1 used the Roman Eye Balsam. The first application relieved the unpleasant feeling and symptoms, and in one week I was entirely cured. It had the same good effect in curing a friend, to whom I recommended it. for sore eyes, Yours, truly, : HIRAM NICHOLS, 347 West 29th street. Prepared and sold by A. B. & D, sale Druggists, No. 100 Fulton-street, corner of Wilton, New York. For sale by DEWITT, KITTLE & Co, and REDINGTON & Co, Ban Wrancleors How ’ ville } remenio; and by Drugglite BF ass P Mo, _ MEDICAL. LL EEPLY SYMPATHIZING WITH SUFD fering humanity, and fully convinced by the fruits of along and successful practice, that he is able to curea reat majority of the cases of almost all forms of disease eretofore considered incurable, andin many instances, after all hope of relief bad deserted both the patient and his friends, DR. SNYDER, Is it his duty to notify the public generally, that he eathioed to prescribe for patients, and to be consulted at his rooms,

Northwest Corner of Bush and Sansom Streets, DIRECTLY OPPOSITE THE RASSETTE HOUSE --SAN FRANCISCO. nd Spleen,—a cure guaranteed in Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Amaurosis, or nervous Blindness, Sick, or nervous Headache, Apoplectic and Conge-tive fullness of Brain, Epileptic, Parylectic and Hysterical affections. Cancer Cured without the use of Knife, and attended with little or no pain also Tumors, Ulcers, Fistulas, and all the various forms of diseases pertaining to the EYE and EAR. Diseaves of the reproductive or genital organs will receive special attention. Dr. SNYDER’S practice in Chronic and Surgical diseases have been extensive, having been many years connected with an Infirmary in which patients were received from all parts of the Union. whose diseases were of the most desperate character. Of these he failed to cure in a very few instances, in which there was any reasonable prospect of success, he has restored to healthand usefulness hundreds who had given up all hope of recovery, and who had suffered for years without relief, under the treatment of many of the most distinguished Doctors of the age. Dr. 8, will visit in the City or country, those cases which require personal examination and Surgical Skill—Invalids, living at a distance. who cannot make it convenient to consult Dr. Snyder in person, (although he would prefer seeing the patient at least once,) by sending a carefully written description of the origin and history of his or her case, with its symptoms, and its treatment heretofore, with a correct statement of his present condition will enable the ductor to judge pretty accurately of its curability, and enable him to prescribe the proper remeWlustrated !!! . dies, and give the necessary iustructions requisite to effect aecure, A volume of testimonials of such cases could be given, received from patients in all parta ofthe country, whom he hax cured, and who it was never his pleasure to seo. DR. SNYDER deals in no secret nostrums—bis prescriptions are prepared in accordance with the latest im provements in Medical Science. Address Dr. W. A. SNYDER, Northwest corner of Bush & Sansom sts, San Fancisco, Sa All Communications will be promptly answered. “@@ Certivicatk oF Davip CONNELL. It gives me pleasure to state that I havejust been cured of a severe and painful Inflamation of my Eyes. By DR. SNYDER, who is an experienced Oculist, and Skillful Surgeon, my disease was of a desperate character, aud daily increasing. The Doctors prescriptions gradually relieved me, and a radical cure was effected without causing me any pain or inconvenience. DAVID CONNELL, fan Francisco, Sept. 14, 1855. AMAUROSIS. Having been afflicted for the last two yeara with an Amaurotic affection of Eyes, or nervous blindness, and af. ter exhausting the skill of several eminent Surgeons and Oculists without relief, I was pronounced a hopeless case. In this condition I remained for some time, with no prospect before me but to group my way in darkness, the remainder of my days. While in this deplorable condition Tconsulted DR, SNYDER, who assured me that mine was a curable c#se, and in a few monthy restored my sight. MARSHALI WILBUR, Residence Jessie street, near Third, San Francisco. TO THE AFFLICTED!!! mee DR. CELTAPMAN, Son of the Celebrated Professor Chapman, late of the University, Pennsylvania, has openeda Medical and Surgical Institute, In the City of SAN FRANCISCO, at the South Fast corner DUPONT AND JACKSON STREETS, For the radical and permanent cure of all Private and Chronic diseases. All consultations by letter or otherwise FREE, R. CHAPMAN, is daily in the habit of relieving, at his office those unfortunate enough to be afflicted with any of the forms of private diseases, such as Syphilis Gonorrhea, Nocturnal Emissions, and all the consequences of Self-abuse, orrhcal diseases, he guarantees a cure in a few days, without inconvenience to patient or hindrance to his business. When a patient, by neglect or improper treatment, has developed the secondary symptoins of Syphilis, such as bubees or paiuful swellings in the groins, or ulcers i the throat or nose, which if not checked, destroy the soft parts and cause the bones to mortify, separate and come away, leaving the sufferer an object hideous to behold ; or when blotches and pimples break out upon the skin, or when he has painful swellings upen the bones, or when his constitution is injured yo as to predispose to consumption or constitutional disease, the Doctor guarantees a cure or asks no compensation. In RHEUMATISM, chronic or acute; in DYSENTERY or DIARRHEA, he has safe and effectual remedies. For the treatment of the consequences of selfabuse, such as noe. turnal emissions, nervousness, timidity, headache, pain in the back and limbs, with general weakness, loss of memo: ry, injury to the sight, restlessness, confusion of {deas dislike of society, and a feeling of weariness of life; with the nervous system so excitable that slight noises shock or startle the patient, making his existence miserable. For the above maladies the Doctor will guarantee a cure orask no coemdensation, He can be consulted free of charge, and invites all to call, as ‘t will cost them nothing and be much to their advantage. Office hours from 9 a. M. to9 Pp. M. Syphilis and Gonorrhcea.—Dr. Chapman’s extraordinary success in the treatment of Syphilitic and Gonorrheal diseases in the primary and other stages, induces him to call public attention to the fact that of the great numbers who have made daily application to him, there is net one who has not been effectually and permanent}; eured. In recent cases of Syphilis or Geporrham, the Dr, guarantees a perfect cure in a few days without hindrance to business or other inccavenience. The Doetor’s method of treatment of these maladies, combines the improvements made . by the medical faculty, with discoveries of his own that are unknown to any one else, and which, when applied prevent the possibility of evil after consequences, : Secondary Syphilis, which is so destructive of health, producing ulcerations of the throat, destroying the soft parts, and leaving the bones exposed, which mortify, separate and come away distiguring the patients face most horribly, as well.s impairing his general health, and predisposing to consumption, the Dr treats in the most certain and efficient manner. Also Buboes, painful swellings upon the bones, disfiguring Blotches on the skin, sores pimples, and all other consequences of Sy philitic or Gonorrhoeal diseases, he guarantees a cure, or asks no compensation. The Dr. would especially call the attention of those who have failed to obtain relief from others, many of whom he has already cured, and many are still under treatment The Dr. makes no charge tor consultation, and invites all to call at his Institute, and he willgive them such satisit they — ig er nowhere else. Those at a distance y writing to the Doctor, can have their cases pri attended he. ‘ veseart &@ Particular attention paid to the treatment of all Diseases so peculiar to females. Address, DR. J. B. CHAPMAN, 8. E. Corner of Jackson & Dupont Sta., 47-3m San Francisco, FORY, BRO. & GO, 105 OLAT SZ, BART PRARTOLSGO. IMPORTERS OF —~— PAINTS, = Ss, VARNISHES, COLORS, DOW GLASG, GLUES, BRONZES SILVER San Francisco, Feb, +h+ ga detanaaal LEAP, ie. { In the first stages of Syphilitic or Gon. MEDICAL. DOCTOR J. C. YOUNG, Office, Corner of Montgomery and California Strests---Second Story, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA. (OVER WELLS, FARGO & 07’ SEXPRESS OFZICE,) AD AND REFLECT $ Ja there a hereafter, ‘And that there is conscience uninfuenced yer) suffered to speak out, tells every man,) Then it is an awful thing to die, More horrid yet to ogy hy —own hand, Self-murderer—name it no : ‘ Shall Nature, swerving from her earliest dictate, Self-preservation, fall by its own act? Forbid it Heaven. The indulgence in secret practices is the most certain, though not alwaya the most immediate and direct avenue uction. Physicians of allages have been most pet wots 2 of opinion that the loss of one ounce of the seminal secretions, by unnatural aid or emissions, weakens the system more than the abstraction of forty ounces of blood. One of the first writers on medical jurisprudence state that three fourths of the insane owe their malady to such abuse. ; How important then, it is—for every one, having the least cause to suspect any trouble in that way, to attend to it immediately; even one single occurrence should be sufficient to cause doubt, and much more so if the person had ever indulged in the soul-killing hatit. The treatnent used by the justly celebrated DR. J.C, YOUNG, in cases of seminal weakness, impotency, sterility, nervous debility and paralysis, (the last is the riost dangerous and when it once occurs, incurable,) is not surpassed by any physician in the country. It is the same as that follos ed by him for years, under the guidance of the world-renowned Record of Paris, and Acton of London. Pr. Young’s office is at the corner of Montgomery and California streets, where he can be consulted on that and all other private diseases, with the utmost confidence and secrecy. Dr. Young will warrant a perfect and permanent cure, or make no charges, N. B.—Letters enclosing $10 will receive prompt attention. The Doctor’s time being sv much taken up that he cannot attend to letters unless paid for it. CARD FROM DR. J. C. YOUNG'S Private Medical Office—To the Afllicted—tin this age of proprogress when science is almost miraculous, everything in common place is looked upon as not worth notice. In view of this fact, Dr. Young. (corner of Montgomery and California streets, up stairs,) has concluded to leave the beaten track hitherto pursued by most scientific physicians, (that of waiting for the public to Gnd you alone,) and publish to the world as much as may be, his knowledge of the healing art, to let those are in need of assistance know where they can find relief without being imposed upon. In continuation of this subject, Dr. Young would say, that for the past ten yesrs he has pursued the practice of medicine fn one of the largest cities in the United States, with the highest success, and that his standing as a physician is without reproach, having at one time been a lecturer at the University of Pennsylvania on venreal diseases. Upon these considerations, Dr, Young has confidence in introducing himself to the public, knowing that they will sustain well earned merit. The following are a few of the many testimonials which haveappeared in the public journals within the last few yeara: (From the Boston Medical Journal.) Although we are opposed to the system of advertising, for guod and sufficient reasons, still we deem it but justice to ray that Dr. Young is one of the most industrious and indefatiguable yvotaries of medical sciencein the United . States. [From Professor Jackson. } The subscriber is personally acquainted with Dr. Youug, ard has seen much of his practice, and can bear testimony te his inerita as a practitioner, {From the New York Herali.] The eminence of this distinguished gentleman in his profession, and the very extended opportunities possessed by him for the observation of venereal disease, makes services invaluable to those aflicted with the above complaints. [From the Whig and Advertiser.) All afflicted with private complaints should if possible, . consult Dr. Young, whose medical education is not surpassed by any Physician in the Country. In his skill, hon or and integrity, all may rely with safety, while most of the medical practitioners in this city are without honesty or respectability, their pretensions being grounded in ignorauce and assumption. Important to Miners, Travelers, &c. here is no malady of deeper importance, either ina medical or moral point of view, to which the human family is more liable, than that arising from impure connections. Asa medical man it ia the duty of every physician to look at disease as it affectshealth and life, an? his sole obbodily suffering. Human nature at best is but frail, all are liable to misfortune. Of all the ills that affect man, none are more terrible than those ofa private nature. Dreadful asitisin the person who contracts it, frightful as are its rave ges upon his constitution, ending frequently in destruction anda loathsome grave, it becomes of still greater importance when it is transmitted to to innocent offspring. Such being the case, how necessary it becomes that every one having the least reason to fear that every one having the least reason to fear that they have contracted the disease, should attend to it at once by consulting some physician whose respectability and education enables him to warrant a safe, speedy, and permanent eure. In accordance with this necessity, DR. YOUNG feels called upon to state that by long study and extensive practice, he has become perfect master of all these diseases which come under the denomination of venereal, and having paid more attention to that one branch than any other physician in the United States, he feels himself better qualified to treat them. Syphilis in all its forms, such as Ulcers, Swelling in the Groina, Uleers in the Throat, Secondary Syphilix, Cutaneous Eruptions, Uleerations, Tetuary Syphilix, Syphilis in Children, Mercurial Syphilitic Affections, Gonorhea, Gleet, Strictures, False Passages, Inflamation of the Bladder and Prostrate Glands, Excoriations, Tumors, Postules, &c., are as familiar to him as the most common things of daily ob. servation. The Doctor effects a cure in recent cases in a few days, and finds no difficulty in curing those of a long duration, without submitting the patient to such tieatment as will draw upon him the slightest «uspicion, or oblige him to neglect his business whether within doors or without.— The diet need not be changed except in cases of severe inflamation. ‘There are in California patients (amounting to over two thousand in the past year) that could furnish proot of this; but these are matters that require the nicest secrecy which he always preserves. All letters enclosing $10, will be promtly attended to.— Office hours from 9 4. M., to8P.M., Address J.C. YOUNG, M. 1, Express Building. Corner of Montgomery and California ats., over Wells, . Furgo & Co's Express department. . JMPORTANT TO FEMALES.—WHEN A female is in trouble or affiicted with disease, and requires medical or surgical aid, the inquiry should be where is there a physician who is fully competent to administer and who thoroughly understands the application of medicine to disease, and whose scientific attainments.in surgery have made him pre-eminent in bis protession, and whose respectable standing in society, recommends him to the confidence of the community. Unless these, and many more questions can be satisfactorily answered, the afflicted should pause before consulting any one, Considering these things in their true light. the celebrated J. C. concluded to advertise his place of busines’ to the public, stating that he has been » professor of obstetrics and feinale diseases forvthe last fourteen years, and is fully qualifed to administer in all diseases, both medically and surgically, not ja a superficial manner, but in as thorough a manner as years ot study and practice—both in hospitals and private families, can make ; therefore, families can rely upon himas a father. All in aMiction can findin him one who can sympathize with, and befriend them in trouble, one in whose secrecy the utmost confidence can be placed. Come all ye that are afflicted and in trouble, and you will be relieved or cured. Apartments privately ararranged so as to preclude the possibil ty of exposure. tention, and the best advice and instruction. . J, C, YOUNG, M. D. Corner of Montgomery and California streets, up stairs, opposite Wells, Fargo, k Co's Express Office. Cee at DEBILITY, OR SEMInal weakness—Dr. J. C. YOUNG addresses those who have injured themselves by private and improper indulgen. ces in that secret and solitary habit, which ruins the body ; and mind, unfitting them for either business or society. The following are some of the sad and melancholy effects produced by the early habit of youth, viz : Weakness of the back and limbs, pain in the head, dyspepsia, nervousness, irritability, symptoms of consumption &e. MENTALLY, the fearful effects on the mind are more to be dreaded. Loss of memory, confusion of ideas, depression of spirits, evil forebodings, aversion of society, selfdistrust, love of solitude, timidity, &e., are some of the evils produced. All persons who are afflicted with any of the above symptoms should not fail to callon Dr. Young and be at once restored to perfect health. Let no false delicacy prevent you, but apply immediately, and save yourself from the dreadful and awful consequet.ces of this terrible malady.— Weakoame of the organs immeeiately cured, and full vigor restored. . . . . DR. J. C. YOUNG, Corner of California and Montgomery sts. up stairs. } AVE CONFIDENCE.-Dr. YOUNG will : guarantee a perfect and permanent cure in the following cases, or charge nothing for his services; Syphilis, Gon. orrboea, Strictures of the Uretha, affection of tle Prostrate Gland, Weakness of the GenitalOrgans, Impotency, Sterility, both in male and female, Spermatoria, or Sen-inal Weakness, Nocturnal Emissjons, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia. Indigestion, Fever and Ague, Incipient ©oensumption, and all irregularities in females; together with all diseases of Women and Children; also Nervousness, Palpitation of the Heart, &c., &c. Fersons affected with symptoms after being treated, should consult Dr. Young at once, as no disease is cured unless the patient feels perfectly well. If there is a particle of disease left in the system, it will break out at some future time, when least expected, or be handed down to the innocent offspring. Persons who have beep treated with merousy should be very cautious in believing that they are well, for itis a scientific fact that the mercury will mingle with the venereal, and form a disease a great deal worse than the original. All those who have reason to think, by bad feelings, that they have thus been treated . should consult Dr, Youne, and he willexawime theircares and tell them at once how they stand. The Democratic party of the State of as fuucamental by Democratic party. 2. ject should be to mitigate, aa far as lies in his power, the . relief, one whose knowledge of the female system is perfect, . YOUNG, corner of Montgomery and California streets, has . N. B.—All letters inclosing $10 will receive prompt at. THE DEMOCRATIC PIa’ vention assembled, make and publish as their and Resolutions : ina. Patong American i. That all ‘utions and Resolved, = 5 at the right of the regulate their political institutions in thee? rm ang ject only to the Constitution of the United ow; States a ent anteed to Kansas and Nebraska, by their organie alike to the le of all oth + be. — peop! er Territories of the Uai, 3. Resolved, That while we adhere to Democratic principles embraced in the Cinch etmenta of 1856, we especially renew and re-affirm that pri contained ia the resolution known as “the Popul the true intent ang Bove, reignty Resolution,’’ decla ing of that resolution to be. t the people of Mean. Territory are invested with the right of ratify; State or jecting at the ballot bux any Constitution thet © OF rp, framed for their gevernment; and all attempts meet Administration and Congress to coerce and bribe by the ple into the adoption of a particular Constitut thus ratified by them, are subversive of the pri pure y, and destructive of the ewelny ot States a gg ae gag a 'Y Of the 4, Resol at the -ecent attempts and Congress to force upon the peer teow Executing tution which they have rejected at a legal ¢ & Conatj. violation of the principles of the party whieh lection, is fy in power, derogatory to the positions they placed them or way ve ee om! rye? of senermpent. oreupy, and 6. , That we regard with 4 sage by Congress, at its last session, ot theta the pas. the “English Bill.” and look upon it as an icone an bribo a free people into the indorsoment of an pot tw stitution; as calculated to create sectional fealings pe cause sectional jeatousies ; as a violation of they anit compact; a breach of the Compromises of the Const ederaji and a blow at the equality of the States, in that it 4 ses to make large donations of land, and admit Propo. into the Unionas a State without reference to her Ranms tion, if she adopts the Lecompton Constitutionestablishes «lavery, while it refuses her Ne a3 until they obtain a onentetion of ninety or one h , and twenty thousand if they prefer any other tote Lecompton Constitution. the 6. Resolved, That we heartily indorse the actio those members of Congress who sustained “the refed den-Montgomery Bill,”’ and who opposed the Englisch ba! at the last we ig 84 bog» aad Bil) 7. Resolved, That it is the right of the States to regulate, in their own way, their plitaitat that Federal office-holders ar¢ servants of the fort the constant interference by those servants with the ef mary affairs of party, whether by menaces of dftais? from office, by ferced levies, or by the distribution of vel ises and moneys at the polls and elkewhere, jx endear: ble with the spirit of our Constitutjons. State and Feder. subversive of popular liberty. and calculated to destroy . the sovereignty of the States and centralize power at the . Federal Capital. 8. Resolved, That the immediate action of Congress in . securing the construction of a Railroa! to the Pacific is i recognized feature in our party policy, indispensable to our safety in war and proxperity in peace. and we eal} upon the Administration to redeem its pledges, and de. vote its energies to the consummation of this great work 9. Resolved, That we regard with favor the bill before Congress at its past session, known as the ‘Homestead Bill,’ whieh proposes to donate to each actual settler uppon the public lands of the United States one hundred and sixty acres, and earnestly recommend the passuge of the same. 10. Resolved, That relying implicitly upon the sound. ness and integrity of the principles above set forth, and upon the justice and intelligence of the masses we present ' this platform to the people of the State, and earnestly in. . voke the active support of allin its vindication and aue. ceas, cordially inviting to a full and equal communion all . those of whatever creed who recognize the justice of our cause in the doctrines we profess, and who desire to participate in their triumph. . [No. 31.1] . 4 N ORDINANCE FIXING THE COMPENsation of the City Marshal and Policemen, The Trustees of the City of Nevada. do Ordain as follows: . sxc. 1 The City Marshal shall receive as a compensation for his services, one hundred dollars per month, to be paid out of the City Treasury. He shall also receive for . his services as collector, fifteen per centum on all monies . collected on account of poll tax, and five per centum on . the amount collected by him on account of other City revenues; which per centage he ix authorized to retain out of the amount collected. Sxe. 2. The Policemen shall receive as a compensation for their services the sum of one hundred dollars per month payable out of the City treasury as other demands against the City. Suc. 3. For every arrest made under the City ordinances, where the person or persons arrested are convicted and the costs paid, the Marshal or Policeman. for makin; such arrest, and for attendance on Court during the trial, shull receive the sum of three dollars, Sec. 4. This Ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after the first day of May A. 1D. 1858. Src. 5. Ordinance No, 24 ‘fixing the compensation of {the City Marshal and Policemen,” passed September 17th 1857 is hereby repealed, . Passed April 22d 1858, T. H. Rowrr, Clerk. J, W. GRIER, lresident. 30 Ordinance No. 4. An Ordinance providing for the licensing of Dogs. Trustees of the City of Nevada do ordain as follows; Src. 1. From and after the first day of July a, p, 1858, it shall not be lawful for the owners or other persons haying the charge of degs to allow them torun at large within the conpurentt Hatlta of t. e town of Nevada except as pro vided for in this Ordinance. Sec. 2. Every owner or other person having the charge of dogs shall pay for a license for keeping each dog the xum of fivedollars per year, payablein advance at the Marshal's office. Src. 3, The Marshal shall provide for each person applying for a license under this ordinance a brass tag, stamjed with a consecutive number, which tag shall be securely fastened upon the neck of the dog for which the licen is taken out. He shall also furnish te the person taking out . the license a receipt for the amount of money paid with the date of the license a receipt for the amount of money paid, with the date of the license. Sec, 4. It shall be the duty of the Marshal and watehmen to kill and remove all dogs found running at large, the owners of which shall not Laye complied with the pre visions of this ordinance; and all persons o. structing the aforesaid officers in the performance of their duties under this ordinance, upon conviction, may be fined in any suit not execeding one hundred dollar or less than ten collars; or, in default of payment, by imprisonment not more than ten days in the city jail, Passed Jure 9th, 1858, A. H. Haysoy, Clerk. “Ordinance No. 5. An Ordinance to provide employment for persons confi.e! in the City Prison, The Trustecs of the City of Nevads do ordain as follows : Ske. 1. From and after the first day of July, a, 9, 1654, it shall be the duty of the Marshal to employ all male yr sons who may be sentenced io imprisonment in the elty . prison, upon the public streets and roads wi hin the er porate limits of the city, in improving the same, sald em: ployment to continue during the term of their imprison ment. Sec, 2. The Marshal shall provide for the safe-keeping of said prisoners while at work, by securely fastening them with proper chains, which he shall provide for the purpos and take all other necessary measures te guard against capes. lassed June 9th, 1858. A. H. Hansox, Clerk. SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN PROSVECLU VOLUME FOURTEEN Begins Sept. 11, 1858. . Mechanics, Inventors, Manufacturers, AND FARMERS. The Scintific American, has now reached its Fourteenth Year, and will enter upon a New Volume on the lth of September. It is the only weekly publication of the kind ) now issued in this country, and it has a very extensive . circulation in all the States of the Union. It ix not, some might suppose from its title, a dry, abstruse work on technical science ; on the contrary, it so deals with the great events going on in the scientific, mechanical and industrial worlds, as to please and instruct every one, . the Mechanic or Artizan wishes to know the best machine in use, or how to make any substance employ ed in his business—if the Housewife wishes to get a receipe form’ king a good color, &c.—if the Inventor wishes to know what is going on in the way of improv ements—if the mar . ufacturer wishes to keep posted with the times. and foe . ploy the best facilities in his business—if te Man of tl ure and Study wishes to keep himself familiar with tl ‘ progress made in the chemical labratery, gr ln the op struction of telegraphs, steamships, 1ilrrads, reaver’ mowers, and a thousand other m. chines and A ogee both of peace and war—all these desiderata can be = . in the Sctentifie American, and not elsewhere. a tad . here presented in a reliable and interesting form, ® ee . to the comprehension of minds unlearned in the hig branches of science and art. TERMS—Onc Copy, One Year, $2; One Copy, “ Months, $1 ; Five Copies, Six Month,s $4; Ten Cope hee . Months, $8; Ten Copies, Twelve Months, $15; Fi oe Copies, Twelve Months, $22; Twenty Copies, T™ Months, $28, in advance, The H. H. FLAGG, President. H7-3t H. H. FLAGG, President, 37 3t ion. Souths hate sie i t Specimen copies sent gratuitously for inspec en for su ern and Western money. or Postage Stamps, ta! scriptions. Me Letters should be directed to 4 MUNN & CO., 128 Fulton St. ¥-¥: ISSOLUTION OF Co-PARTNERSHIPS The Co-Partnership heretofore existing betwee? oe COOPER and C. P. FLAUGHER, at Blue Tent, fo oh by name and style of Cooper & Co., is this day dissolve the mutual consent. J, D. Cooper will pay the bear all concern, and is authorized to collect and rece! tinue notes and accounts due the said firm and will cP the penne ¢ ime in Nant ith 1868 ue Nev “a, a 8. a 3 J. D, COOPER, C. P. FLAUGHER. OAD NOTICE.-gPERSONS WHO HAVE 9% R ment ¥ travel on the Nevada and Grass Valley ont pike Company's Road, by the month, will pew a the Office of Secretary, re Sores or _, ; menewel’ the first of every month and have the agree! : ymes’ RUKUS SHOEMAKER, Secreta*? Nevada, Sept. 20th 1858. NEST FLORENCE SALLAD OW, t up in ground glass Bottles, TRY JT, Pot OP Ae eT rials at a, 8 KILBOURNE’S . 84-¢f Deng Store, 14 Comme! ]