davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-11-13
WHEN AyI RICH.
By KATE CAMERON

"When I am rich" maiden said,
"Tll bind my floating curls
With sparkling diamonds from the mine,
AMI ocean, snowy pearls;
The sapphire there shall softly CLEAN,
The ruby brightly shine,
And there II not be in all the world
So gay heart as mine?"
"When am rich, my home shall be
A castle grand and fair,
And all my longing heart can wish
Shall find an answer there.
Till all the artists glowing dreams,
Or scholar 5 mystic lore,
Or queenly dignity and rank
Could never ask for moreW
And so she proudly spurned heart,
Whose love was strong and pure,
Because. forsooth, the humble youth
In all save love was poor.
Then came an old and naughty man,
All story often told =
The maiden yielded to her pride,
And sold her heart for gold.
She won the stately dwelling place,
Superb in every part,
And lost the roses from her cheek,
The sunshine from her heart
not all the gems that wreathed her brow
Could drive away the care,
Which. Ike heavy cloud of gloom,
Had darkly settled there.
Too late she learned that acealth alone
Can never purchase joy,
And ever with the shining gold
There minUlpS some al ilOV
And of the bitter lesson, this
She felt with keenest smart
Edrths riches Regei' Gun 0utaceiqh
4 true and locing heart.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-11-13
chill ID R Il N.
BY II. W. LONGFELLOW.

BY II. W. LONGfELLOW.
"COme to me, o, yc childreni
For hear You at your play,
And the questions that perpleXed me
Have vanis..ed quite away.
Ie open the eastern windows
That look towards the sun,
Where thoughts are singing swallows,
And the brooks of morning run
In your hearts are the birds and the sunshin
In your thoughts the brooklet's flow,
But in mine is the wind of Autumn,
And the first fall of the snow
All, what would the world be to us
If the children were no more?
We should dread the desert behind us,
Worse than the dark before.
What the leaves are to the forest,
With light and AIR for food,
Ere their sweet and tender Juices
Have been hardered into wood,
That to the world are children;
Through them it feels the glow,
Of brighter and SUMMER climate
Than reaches the trunks below.
Come to me, o, We children!
And whisper in my ear
What the birds and the winds are singing
In the sunny atmosphere.
For what are all our cOntrivings,
And the wisdom of our books,
When compared with your caresses,
And the gladness of Your looks!
Ye are better than all the ballads
That ever were sung or said;
For ye are living poems,
And all the rest are dead"
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-11-13
WORK AND REST.

What have | yet TO do!
Day weareth on,-
Flowers, that, opening new,
Smiled through the mornings dew,
Droop i'll the sun.
Meath the moons scorching glare
Painting stand;
Still is the sultry air,
SilentneSS everywhere
Through the hot land.
Yet must labor still,
All the day through
Striving with earnest will
Patient my place to fill,
My work to do.
Long though nv task may be,
Cometh the end.
God It's that helpeth me,
His is the work. and lie
New strength VIII lend.
He will direct my feet,
Strengthen my hand
Give me my portion meet =
Firm in His promise sweet
Trusting III stand.
Up. then, TO work again.
t;oI'S word is given
That none shall SOW in vain,
But find his ripened grain
Garnered in Heaven.
Longer the shadows fall,-
Night cometh on;
Low voices softly call,
"Come, here is rest for all!
Labor is done =
.ANantic Month";
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-11-13
A Vile Brotherhood.
The dealers in jewelry at Moscow are thus
Described nv Ravard TavlOr

Inc dealers IN Jewelry at MOSCOW are thuS
described by Bayard Taylor:
In this bazaar you are struck by the
smooth, sallow faces of the money changers,
and certain mixture of weakness and cum
ming i'll their expression. You are therefore
not surprised when you learn that they are
all eunuchs have endeavorcd, but in vain,
to discover the cause of this singular fact
The money changers, so say the people, have
for centuries past constituted a peculiar class,
or guild They are very rich, naturally clan
nish on account of their mutilation, and ac-
cept no new member into their body who has
not undergone a like preparation. As volun-
tary converts to such sect must be very
scarce, they would in time become extinct
if they did not purchase, at a heavy cost, the
sons of poor parents, who are qualified at an
age when they can neither understand nor re-
sist their fate. The Government has prohb-
tied this practice under very severe penalties,
and the vile brotherhood will probably soon
cease to exist.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-11-13
MUSIC.

Young thoughts have music in them, love,
And happiness their theme,
And music wanders in the wind
That lulls morning dream.
And there are angel voices heard
In Childhood's f'rolic hours,
When life is but an April day
Of sunshine and of flowers.
There's music in the forest leaves,
When summer winds are there,
And in the laugh of forest girls,
That braid their sunny hair.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-11-13

~ On Saturday evening October 3Oth, a
woman of doubtful fame was murdered at
Cincinnati by two young men named Setter
and Cook. The former beat and kicked her
most outrageously, when the latter completed
the murder by stabbing her with knife
Cook is the son of an esteemed and wealthy
citizen Their murderers were arrested.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-11-13
New York Omcials Arrested, &c.
NEW YnRK Nov s

The Grand Jury to-day brought in an in
dictment against ex-Mayor Fernando Wood,
twelve Aldermen and forty-nine Councilmen
of 1857, for their action in the matter of the
Catholic Orphan Asylum grant.
James Turney, ex-Street Commissioner, has
been arrested on an Indictment for fraud.
Warrants are out for other parties.
The double-decked steam canal boat Rug
giles arrived here to-day from Buffalo, being
the first steamer that has passed through.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-11-13
WHAT WE SAID.
By NORA PERkf :

When the baby died. we sahu'
With sudden. secret dreau.
death. be merciful, and pass
Leave The other" but alas
While we watched. he waited there
One foot ON The golden stair,
One hand beckoniug at the gate,
Till the home was desclate.
Friends saw. " ii is better so,
Clothed in innocence to go -
say. 10 ease the parting pain,
That Y our loss is but their GAIN
All. the parents think of this!
But remember more the kiss
From the little rosered lips,
And the print of tinger-tips
Left upon a broken toy,
Will remind them how the boy
And his sister charmed the days
With their pretty, winsome why's.
Onlv time can give relief
To the lonesome weary grief
God's sweet minister of pain
Then shall sing of loss and gain.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-11-13
SHELLS OF OCEAN.

One summer eve. with pensive thought
| wandered on the sea-beat shore,
Where oft in needless infant sport
gathered shells in days before;
The plashing waves like music fell
Responsive to my fancy wild,-
A dream came Ger me like spell,
thought was again child.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-11-13
The Copy RightiCOngress at Brussels.

At the sitting of the International Copy
Right Congress, held in Brussels, on the 2Sth
ult., Mr. Frederick Cozzens, representative of
the Society of Literary Men of New York,
begged permission to present to the meeting
his colleague, Mr.. Henri Hotze, and made a
speech IN English! Mr.. Romberg, the gene
raj secretary, translated this speech, in a
brief summary, as follows: Mr.. Cozzens is
an American and highly distinguished man
of letters. He was delegated by the Society
of Literary Men of New York, in a meeting
held in New York-a meeting where the pro.
positions of this Congress were fully discus
sed and unanimously adopted. trust that the
Congress intends to confer its Vice Presiden-
cy on the Hon. Mr. Cozzens.
Mr.. Cozzens was then appointed Vice
amd tba S+ oy and took be ms
tors
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-11-13

Y3 In consequence of the rebellion in In
dia, the London Times correspondent thinks
that 3s, 900, or 40 900 sepoys have been killed,
and that there is probably not more than 20
per cent. of the original Bengal army in cxist-
ance
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-11-13

~ Jefferson Davis and Caleb Gushing
are putting their heads together to restore the
Pierce regime under new man to be engi-
neered through the Charleston Convention.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-11-13

~ Why are washerwomen the most in
consistent of persons Because they put
out tubs to catch soft water when it rains
hard.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-11-13

- A helping word to one in trouble is
often like switch on railroad track-but
one inch between wreck and smooth-rolling
prosperity.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-11-13

~ Ladies' hoops seem very much, in
some respects, like the public Offices-the
ms are abused by the outs.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-11-13

.@ We expend more time, trouble and
expense in conciliating man that we fear
than in obliging one we love.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-11-13

- Imprint the beauties of an orator up.
on your imagination, and their morals upon
your heart.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-11-13

~ There is as much difference between
a statesman and politician as between pill
lar and post.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-11-13

my boy, what does your mother
do for living - was asked of little bare
footed urchin "She ates cold vittles, SIR"
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-11-13

81 Habit is everything. It either makes
or breaks man. If they are good, he goes
starwards; if bad mudwards.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-20

DAILY DEMOCRAT

A Damaging DsoLosuRE.-Hon. f. z.
Stanton, Secretary of Kansas uuder Gov.
Walker, in a Late speech at Lawrence made
the following statement
He (Mr. Stanton) came to Kansas in 81
believing it to be the intention of Mr.. Bu-
chanan to deal fairly with the people Had
not this been his opinion, he would never
have accepted the position of Secretary, nor
Walker that of Governor of the Territory
Justice demanded the admission that he still
believed the intention of the Administration
to have been good Its present line of policy
was an after-thought. Until the month of
September he and Gov. Walker were sus-
tanned throughout by the Administration
lie would mention one circumstance which
was not generally known, as showing this
conclusivelv.
On the lst of September General Whit
field and DR. Tebbs, of Kansas, who were
then in Washington, signed a letter "ex-
pressly stating that the course of Governor
Walker and Secretary Stanton was accep.
table to the people of Kansas. inasmuch as
an undoubted majority were in favor of a
free State" This letter wds acritten at the
special request of Mr. Buchanan, who was
anxious to shield himself from the assaults
then being made upon him by the South
Through Mr.. Buchanans agency the letter
was sent to the Union Office, and was ac-
tually in type accompanied by editorial
comments endorsing the character of DR..
Tebbs as a gentleman of unimpeachable
veracity," when it was seen in proof by
Southern member of the Cabinet, who
ordered its suppression. From that day to
this the course of the Administration towards
Kansas had been most unscrupulous and
shameful one.-PhiLadelphia Press
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-20

A New AMUsEMENT.-Mrs Ann S. Ste
phens, the well known authoress. has devised
a new recreation for the circles of New York
society, in which she moves. Half dozen
ladies' whose means and mansions are large
enough to meet the demand, arrange among
themselves to enliven the coming season of
entertainment by the novelty of succession
of Historic Tableaux These Zd5Leaur are.
strictly speaking, short, but highly finished
parlor dramas, from the pens of our best wri
ters, composed exclusively for, and in some
cases by the parties who are to present them,
and always with reference to the most criti-
cal and elegant correctness of costume. Care
is taken to escape the need of mach shifting
of scenery, and all other accessories not east
ly arranged in private residence For the
same reasons, the subjects are SO chosen as to
combine brilliant effects, rapid sequence of
events, and terse, piquant dialogue, with a
careful avoidance of ungraeeful Situations, "
or prosy soliloquies
The invitations are limited, and the guests
are expected to appear in the costume of the
era indicated by the drama of the evening.
A pleasing and novel feature of these dra-
matte Soirees is realized in the rule that the
guests are announced in character" and are
amenable to the "court of honor" Another
peculiar characteristic is, that whoever for
gets or fails to address the others by their
titles for the hour" is summoned before the
Court of Honor" which convenes after sup
per to pass judgment on the derelict. Tie
playful accusations, witty defences, and laugh
able sentences of this gay and intellectual
society are not the least sparkling portion of
the entertainment
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-20

SIMULTANEOUS DEATH OF BRornERs.-
South Readingl Gazette, Massachusetts, says:
"Died in South Reading, of typhoid fever,
on last Sunday morning, Stephen Putney,
aged "a years. On Monday morning, Jona-
than Putney, brother of stephen, aged 36
years. The latter had been sick for several
months, and his suferings, a considerable
portion of the time, We're most severe The
disease of Stephen might, perhaps. have been
caused by attendance upon, and extreme anx-
iety concerning his brother. They had al
ways lived in the family together, aud when
they knew that they must die soon, it was
their expressed desire that they might die
together; and they died together and were
buried together, and now rest side by side in
the same gravel
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-20

GONG UP UNDER THE HooP.-The West
Point (Ga) Citizen tells the following of a
married man at the commencement exer-
cises of certain college in Georgia this sum
mer:
He started up the stairway at a swift pace,
not noticing any further until he came near
ly to the top of the steps, when he says a
strange sensation came over him, and sud
denly he found himself enyeloped in dark
ness, us though the light had been extinguish-
ed. lie was astonished and bewildered But
the mystery was soon explained, and it APP
peared that a lady, wearing very large
hoop, had met him at the top of the stairs,
and was just in the act of descending, when
our friend, being small man, had, without
noticing, actually gone up under the hoop.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-20

WHAT ARE WE COMING To 2-The Yew Y ork
Tribune in abiding to the proposed pilgrim
age of Pope Plus TX. says:
The strangeness of the thing is not, o
course, that the Head of the Catholic Church
should pay visit to the scores where the
Christian religion had its origin, but that he
should under the protection and 10y the per
mission of the Head of the Mussulmln Faith
the representative of the deadliest oppo-
sites of his Apostolic predecessors Indeed
the Pope will be in reality, the guest of the
Grand Turk, who has already cordially as
sented to the arrangement, and will unques-
tionably do all in his power to make His Io-
lnesss visit agreeable to him. But, this be-
ing the case, suppose the Grand Turk should
propose to return the visit and partal1e of the
hospitalities Of the palace ofthe Pope-would
it be possible to do the handsome thing by
him"
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-20

How DO THIEVES LIVE ?-It is a curious
subject of inquiry, how thieves live. The
lowest estimate that has been made by the
New York police authorities sets them down
as numbering twelve thousand in that city
yet, by the report of the Metropolitan Police
Commissioners, the net loss by respectable
citizens, from their depredations last year,
was exactly $l6,25O, which would give for
each thief one dollar and twenty cents a
year. Either the estimated number ofthieves
is great exaggeration, or large amount OF
thieying is done which does not appear on
the police records.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-20

ToBAcoo IN THE CONNECTICUT VALLEY.-The
tobacco crop in the Connecticut valley is un-
usually promising this year. Farmers are
now engaged in cutting it. This crop is an
important feature of agriculture in the Con
nectieut river valley, and the business has
been created within few years. Farmers
who understand its cultivation make it more
remunerative than any other crop About
1870 pounds to the acre is the average
Weld of tobacco in Connecticut, and ten or
twelve cents per pound the price of the leaf
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-20

LEAN.-There is a married lady in Salem,
in good health whose weight, when in full
dress, is only seventy three pounds She has
been married ten years, and is model house
wife, performing all her household duties,
from choice. without assistance
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-20
rzE WEEKLY DEMOCRAT

r. Du,llshed every Saturday morning, and contains
,,,sntv eight columns of reading matter The aim OF
che palushers will be to make 1t good paper, and
..tab,e offering for friends in tn Atlantic States.
TERMs-s5 per annum; So for six months; 50 for
Ehree months.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-20
FIFTY Cents 12e1- week

fcr enc year, (per mail. D.................. $l2 90
six months " Observation-Disclosures. 90
- three " " .................. 90
ADvERTISING.-0ne square of twelve lines and
more than six lines frstinsertion $3 each subsequen
Insertion 81 so. When advertisements are inserted
sptervas each insertion will be charged the first
For half square six lines than three first
Insertion So, each subsequent 81 For three lines
or less first insertion 81 80 Monthly advertisements
Of one square of IL lines $40. When changed at the
end nf each month, extra charge will be made
For hafa square of six lines, and more than three
zines, per month, ~. For three lines per month $5
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-20
DAILY DEMOCRAT
PUBLISHED DAnr( MONDAYS ExcrPrEDl BY
A. S. RANDALL & CO.

A. g. RANDALL, S. B. CHRISTIAN, J. F. whitaker,
a W. BLooR, W. BoULwARE, J. o. HEATLEY,
JOHN II. RIDGE.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-20
The Skeleton Clod Crusher,
OR FIELD ROLLER.

This is an Implement tong wanted by the farmer
of this country, to whom it will be of untold value. 1t
Is composed of 3-nch sections, which operate inde-
pendenty of each other and will thoroughly pulver
ize, breaking every lump of EARTH leveng the land,
and leaving sprinSng of loose earth on the surface
to protect the gerninating grain in its early stages,
and and protect it from drought, greatly in
creasing the YELL besides preparing the land for the
better operation Of the reaper.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-20
Agricultural Impleme ents

In the State and all to be offered the liberal
terms The assortm mt embraces everything wanted
for Fall and Winter use.
The Implements offered such, in quality and
chaI acter, as have been examined by Committees at
the several Fairs Of the State, and TO which have been
awarded, at the State Fair at Marysvil' the Mechan
ics' Fair of this city, and the Santa Clara COUNTY
Fair, -Four COLD Medals, Fire S1Uer Meddls and
Ttoenty.tfUe Diplomas. Among the prominent I'M
nj = nfr4r is
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-20

~ ONCE in fremont Block, corner Maiden Lane
and Second street.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-20
UNION HOTEL,
LONG BAR, YUBA COUNTY.
,. III. KRAUSE, Proprietor.

THNHES HOUSE is entirely new, and having
4 been newly aud elegantly furnished, will be open
cd for the reception of guests Friday evening" Oco
Der 18th.
Everything in its several departments is in COM
plee order AMI e)uditOn for the comfort and conve
nience of all who nay be pleaseltD bsstow their pat
ronage. Every effort will be made to render the Union
Hotel desirable stopping place for travellers, and
pleasant resort Tor parties from Marysvl= and else
where. The proprietor would be particularly happy
to see his Marysyie friends at any and all times.
ocl5-lm
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-20
Western House.
Corner of D and Second streets
MARYS WILLIE.

.srFFqza, The undersi%med takes pleasure in
.sHa9 saying to the public that he has lately made
EssRaa some repairs in his House, with the view OF
kaaks& aTOrding greater amount of comfort and
convenience to his guests. By unremitng attention
he hopes merit continuance of the liberal patron
age the House at presens enjoys.
Passengers arriving by the Stages or Boats eau be
accommodated at all hours.
The charges are such as to meet the capacity of ev
cry oaa.
3 ato5 OF ChaE%oS.
Board per week ............,,.,..... rs W
Board with Lodging per week. $40 to $l2 90
Single Meals .........................5 80 cents.
Lodging, per night.............5 90 cents to 81 20
my14-my &. WOODWARD.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-20
Smiths Patent Gang Plow,

which was tried at the State Fair in Mlrysvie, and
the County Fair at San Jose to the entire satisfaction
of every observer. With this Implement, one mar
and four horses can do the work of three men anC
six horses with the single plow, and in much better
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-20
Al atos OF Chargos.
NJ E R CHAN TN HOT Ell
MARx5VLGIAG.

TTIITEs Old ESTABLISHED HOUSE, IN ORDER rt
L meet the demand upon its increasing business
has recently been enlarged by the addition of num-
Der Of
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-20
FIRST PREMIUM
Spanish and Music.

- H. LUCERO, Teacher of the Spanish Lam
H. guage, and Professor of Music, hereby informs
the public that he has formed class in Spanish, and
will receive accessons TO the same, at his Office in
Schools Building, street. his room being opposite
to the Law Office Of Messrs. Rowe & De Long. His
moderate, and his extensive experience in
the business in which he is engaged is guaranty Of
his ability to impart knowledge of the language
which he processes teach. His system Is the same
that of the celebrated Prof. Vaudeville, of Hamil
ton College, New York.
Mr.. Lucero will also take pleasure in instructing
any person who may desire to ia lessons the
Guitar. Private Lessons viii be given In Spanish 70
persons who may desire to attend in the class. Those
who desire private lessons, either in Spanish on the
Guitar, may call at his ROOM or leave their address
at the place. and he will instruct them at their
own houses if they like. oc12my
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-20
Encourage Home Industry.

TTNHE SUBSCRHBER desires to announce
Il that he has now On hand, and ready for sale, of
his OWN MANUFACTURE one Of the most complete
of
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-20
Extra Sized Deep Tiller Plow
The Subsoil Plow.

cond and Third Sized Deep Tiller Plow SiIe Hill
Plows, important for hlly farms the Shovel
PioWs, Wee ling AMI Iilling Plows.