davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-07-02
TO THE BETROTHED
BY GGTHE.

Hand in hand, and lip to lip, love!
Swear, thou'lt still be true to me!
Fare thee we'll! BY many a cliff, love,
Lies my track across the sea.
But when, every danger over,
Safe in port again we lie,
If apart from thee thy love
Can be happy, let me die!
Boldly dared is won already,
Half my task is conquered, quite:
Stars to me are sunlight, steady,
Cowards only feel tits night.
Were | near thee, idly musing,
Sad my fancies still would be,
But Ger distant oceans cruising,
Toll is sweet, for It's for thee!
Even now | see it glowing,
That dear vale where We shall stray,
By the river softly flowing,
While the daylight hours decay.
Where the silver birch is sweeping,
Where the beech's shadows fall,
All. and there's cottage peeping
Sweetly forth amid them all.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-07-02
The First American GinsinS D1ggers.
A correspondent of the Boston Courier

The First American Gtns1nS D1ggers.
A correspondent of the Boston Courier
says:
"Our Minnesota friends are engaged in a
good business, but not so capable of bound
less extension and perpetuity as they sup
pose.
1t must have been sixty years ago that
Gen. Zatina Curtis, of Windsor, VT, father
of the late Hon. Edward Curtis, of New
York, in reading work on China, was
struck with the description and plates of a
rare and precious plant, gathered at great ex-
pense in Chinese Tartary, and commanding a
high price all over the empire. He thought
had seen the same in the forests of Vermont.
lie procured samples of the root from China,
both in its crude state and as prepared for
the market. He found, on comparison, that
the plants were the same. Their indentity
may have been known to botanists before,
but it was new to him. By series of ex.
periments he acquired the art of preparing il
after the Chinese fashion for the market
he called "crystalizing." 1t was then of q
deep straw or amber color, and somewhat
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-07-02
:. olu the Jasper Uowa) Free Press.
A Woman Rescued from the MOrmOns
"a Fight Between Saints and Pixies
Peakers.

ga Fight Between Saints and Pixies
Peakers.
A company of returning Pixies Peakers
passed through here last week, having under
their protection young lady whom they had
taken from Mormon train, few miles west
of Newton, short time previous. 1t ap-
pears that, on last Sunday morning, as the
Pixies Peak boys were crossing Skunk Bot
tom, they passed a train of Mormons, who
were busy engaged-men, women and child
ren-in endeavoring to extricate a number
of their wagons that were stuck fast in the
mud. While stopping for moment to wit
ness the exertions of the Saints they accident
ally overheard a young girl, of about ten, ex-
claim, 81 wish was drowned in that slough"
Their interest was at once awakened, and
they interrogated her as to why she made such
foolish wish. She replied that she was tir-
ed of life that she had started from Iowa
City for Salt Lake, with her father, who is
Mormon Elder; that she had been compelled
to walk all the way thus far, and that when
she expressed wish to leave the train and
return to the city they invariably stopped
her mouth. She was informed by the Peak
ers that if she desired to return to Iowa City
she should go back with them, to which she
replied that she desired very much to return.
The Mormons, numbering some fifty men,
gathered around, armed with guns, knives,
DC, and declared that she should not 60
back.
The Peak boys, nothing daunted, armed
themselves with guns and revolvers, and an
nounced their determination to take the girl at
all hazards, and proceed to carry out their in
tentions. For a time a fight seemed inevita-
bic, but finally Mormon courage gave way,
and the boys succeeded in placing the girl
safely under their own protection. She then
informed them that the Saints had her trunk
and other baggage belonging to her, which
they at once proceeded to obtain. The fol-
lowers of Brigham boldly announced their in
tention to fight before they would permit the
things to depart from them.
A show of guns and revolvers, however,
cooled their ardor, and Mormon courage ooz-
ed out at their fingers ends, while the boys
proceeded to transfer tne baggage to their
own wagons-the Saints looking on and utter
ing terrible imprecations against the perpetra-
tors of the horrid outrage, as they termed it.
After obtaining all they sought, the rescuers
drove away with the young lady in their
possession, leaving the Mormons to console
themselves as best they could in their dear
loss
The Pixies Peakers who were engaged in
the rescue who numbered only about 10
men, were from Indiana, Illinois and Iowa
Citv
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-07-02
HE LOCK e T.
By wM. c. BENNETT.

o casket of dear fancies-
o little case of gold
What rarest wealth of memories
Thy tiny round will hold;
Why this first curl of baby's
In thy small charge will live
All thoughts that her little life
To memory can give.
o prize its silken softness!
Within its amber round,
What world Of sweet rememberings
Will still by us be found!
The sweet, shrill cry, so blessing
The curtained room of pain,
With every since-felt feeling
To US twill bring again.
Twill mind us Of her lying
In rest, soft pillowed deep,
While, hands the caldle shading,
We stole upon her sleep
Of many blessed moment,
Her little rest above,
We hug in marvellous stiffness
In ecstacy of love.
Twill mind us-radiant sunshine
For all our shadcwed days
OF all her baby wonderings,
Of all her little ways;
OF all her tiny shoutings,
OF all her starts and fears,
And sudden mirths, out cleaning
Through eyes yet hung with tears.
There's not care, watching,
A hope, a laugh, fear,
Of all her little bringing,
But we shall find it here.
Then, tiny golden warder.
U safely ever hold
This CLASSY silken memory
This little curl of gold.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-07-02
THE YOUNG wInOW.

She is mcde-t, but not bashfnl-
Free and easy, but not bold;
Like an apple ripe and mellow
Not too young, and not too old.
Half inviting, half repulsive,
Now advancing and now shy,
There is mischief in her dimple,
There is danger in her eye.
She has studied human nature;
She is schooled in all Its arts;
She has taken her diploma
As the mistress of all hearts.
She can tell the very moment
When to sigh and when to smile,
True, maid is sometimes charming,
But the widow all the while.
Are you sad? how very serious
Will her handsome face become:
Are you angry? she is wretched,
Lonely, friendless, fearful dumb.
Are you mirthful? how her laughter,
Silver-sounding will ring out
She can lure, and catch, and play you
AS the angler does the trout.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-07-02
MY NATIVE RIVER.
BY ALBERT LEIGHTON.

Like an azure vein from the heart of the main
Pulsing with joy forever,
By verdurous isles, with dimpled smiles,
Floweth my native river.
Singing a song as it flows along,
Hushed by the Ice-King never,
For he strives in vain to clasp chain
Ger thy fetterless heart, brave river!
Singing to me as full and free
As II sang to the dusky daughters,
When the light canoe like a sea-bird few
Over its peaceful waters.
Or when by the shores of the Sycamore
They joined in their mystic dances
Where the lovers vow is whispered now
BY the light of maiden giances.
., when the dart shall strike my heart,
Speeding from Deaths full quiver,
May close my eyes where smiling skies
Bent Ger my native river.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-07-02
The Hair of Children.

1t is great mistake to plait the hair of
children under eleven of twelve years of age.
The process Of plating more or less strains
the hairs in their roots by pulling them tight,
tends to deprive them of their requisite sup
ply of nutriment, and checks their growth
The hair of girls should be cut rather short,
and allowed to curl freely. When they are
about eleven or twelve, the hair should be
twisted into coil not too tight, nor tied at
the end with thin thread, but with piece of
ribbon.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-07-02
Correspondence of the London Gear. -s -
The Car and llae Emperor.

3D. a- - 81 PARIS, May ~.
A private correspondence is kept up be-
tween the Napoleon III, and the Car. On
Wednesday last, the second letter was des-
patched to st. Petersburg, intrusted to an aid
de camp in whom more than usual confidence
is reposed. You will do well to watch the
doings of the Grand-Duke Constantine in the
East and in Greece. The Pays says that at a
banquet given at Athens to the brother of the
Gar two toasts were hailed with "frenzied
enthusiasm" One was, "to the success of
the French and Russian Alliance" At the
same time, am bound to say that 1 know,
from the best authority that considerable sur
prise is felt at st. Petersburg at the way IN
which the Austrians are bringing up corps
after cLrps to their defense and at the delay
of the French army. am quito certain Of
the following words having been spoken by
the Gar Alexander last week 'IfI could
have believed Austria was so strong, the war
may be much longer one than it was
thought"
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-07-02
England.
LONDON, June 5.

81 >- LONDON, june ).
The Daily Neacs says that arrangements
are in progress which will facilitate the united
and vigorous action of the Liberal party as a
whole. In the great home and foreign ques-
tons of neutrality and reform, the present
Ministry have repeatedly, but in word and
deed, followed convictions at war with those
which the nation has unanimously expected,
and the Daily Ne,os says it may safely predict
that in few days the country will have a
Government, which, instead of trying to de-
lude it by covert manifestations of anti-na-
tional sympathies and aims, will sponta-
neously and faithfully reflect the national
WILL
The Times asks of the Liberal chiefs, if
they are successful in their attempt to upset
the Cabinet, whether they can reckon with GER
tainty on respectable majority in support of
a vote of no confidence, what they are pre-
pared to do with the majority 50 obtained,
and whether, in the event of their accepting
office with such a Government is likely to be
compressed under existing circumstances,
they will have more vitality and buoyancy
than they had year ago. when they had
twenty to thirty more supporters than now
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-07-02

1He NOH.InterVentlOH Oh hO'butHe
In letter to the editor of the Times, Kos
suth, complains Of leading article, and pro-
ceeds to say:
" The purport of my argument is this -
If England abstains from taking part in this
war, the war will remain restricted to the
Austrian dominion and to the Italian penin-
sula; if not, on the contrary England in
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-07-02
NO LAWFUL IMPEDIMENT.

To sprightly Sue, dull Thomas said
ga witty girl ne'er will wed"
sIt cannot be-" quoth Sue, because
You fear the old Mosaic laws;
For wit and you are not within
Prohibited degrees of KIM"
Boston Post.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-07-02
WHAT IS FOLLY9

Hear what Martin Luther sung,
What Doctor Martin Luther sung,
What the Rev. Martin Luther sung
Who loues not s0ine, aOon'an, and song,
Rs Is a fool, HE sohols lis long.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-07-02

terferes, the war will become general Euro
pean one, because Germany will not plunge
int the war if told she will not be supported
by England and in this case Russia too will
remain neutral but il England should either
directly support Austria or assist Germany in
supporting her, then Russia too will step in,
but on the opposite side-she will support
France. So that if the present war assumes
general European proportions, it will be
entirely the work Of England's interven-
ton" " --''-'
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-07-02
How Garlbaldi Crossed the Tfcino.

A letter from Vercelli of the 3Oth of Nav,
in the Ssecle, says:
The manner in which Garabaldi crossed
the Ticino and baffled the Austrians, who act
ed on information obtained by their spies,
was curious, and may now be divulged with
out danger. He left Turin with 4,7OO men,
and the day after his departure he Quilted
Bella and proceeded to Borgomanero, where
he passed the night and part of the next
day He there prepared his plans, and put
them in harmony with the instructions given
him at the headquarters. The principal OBJ
ject was to cross the Ticino, and effect the
passage and invasion without danger to him.
self and men. Garibaldi knew that all
these men risked their lives, inasmuch as be-
fore becoming soldiers they were refugees, and
bearing arms they incurred, according to the
Austrian code, the penalty of death. He ac-
cordingly spread the report that he intended
to stop at Aroma, and he even wrote himself
orders to have stores and lodgings prepared
there, and the churches fitted up to the recep-
ton of horses. No sooner had he sent off these
orders by special message to Aroma, which
on the Lago Maggiore, than he gave orders to
his men, each Of whom carried two muskets,
to leave for Castelletto, where they crossed
the Ticino in a ferry boat to Cesto Calende,
and by a forced march proceeded to Varese.
The Austrians, on learning how they had
been tricked, assembled at Camerlata, and
intercepted the line of the Ticino at Varese,
believing that they would thereby cut off the
retreat of the force and surprise it. Garabal-
ditroubled himself little about that proceed
ing, and induced the towns and villages to
revolt. His success in this was SO great,
that he had to write to the King for 5000
coats. Foreseeing, however, an attack on
Varese, he barricaded the town, which does
not mean that he barricaded himself in the
town. That done, he left 200 of his men,
who, with the assistance of the population,
heroically resisted the Austrians, who soon
attacked the place. In the meantime he
marched with the main body of his army
from the town towards the hills and some
time after surprising the enemy in flank, de-
feated and routed them The Austrians re-
tired in great disorder, and only reformed at
Camerlata, very important position, from
which Como can be defended without great
loss. But Garabaldi scarcely left them again
and after sharp combat, in which many of
their officers were killed, dislodged them, he
then entered Como, where he received a po-
sitive ovation from the population. All the
country is in full insurrection. Young men
are putting themselves in uniform and arms
All classes, without distinction-nobles, peas
ants, citizens, women, and children-are pre-
pared for resistance. Garibaldi has taken the
precaution of being able to supply the popu-
lations with ammunition"
The Evansville daily journal., 1859-10-31
MISCELLANEOUS.
Ayers Ague Cure.

FoR the sPEEDY CURF or INTERMITTENT FEyEB
"R FEVER AND AGUz, RENNITTESr FEVER. cHnL
FEVER, nTNs AGVE, PERIoDIcAL HEADAcHg,
on BiLLInVs HEADAcnE, AND BILIOUS FEvERs,
INDEED ToE II CLASS DISEASES
ORIGINATING ~ BTLLIAgY DERASGEMENr, CAUSED
BY rHE MALARIA or NIAs1ATIc COUNTRIES.
No OBe remedy is louder called for by the Leces-
sitics of the American people than a sure and safe
cure for Fever and Ague. such remedy are
enabled TO offer, with perfect certainty tba,
IL will eradicate the disease, and with assurance.
founded on proof, that no harm can arise from its
use in any quantity.
That which projects from or prevents this disor-
der must be Of immense service in the commi nj
ties whereit prevails Prevention is better than
cure, Tor the patient escapes the risk which he
run in violent attacks of this baleful distemper
This - Cure" eNpeis the masmatic poison of Fever
and Ague from the system and prevents the deyel-
opment of the disease, if taken on the first ap-
proaeh OF its Premonitory symptoms 1t IS
only the best remedy ever Yet discovered for this
class of complaints, but also the cheapest The
large quantity We supply for dollar brings il with
IN the reach of everybody and in billions districts
where Fever and Ague prevails, every body should
have il aud use il freely both for and pTOtec-
ton- Ii Is hoped that this DIce will place il with
In the reach of ail-the poor well as the rich.
great superiority of this remedy over any other
discovered fer the speedy aud certain cure Of Inter-
mittent~ = that IL contains Quinine or miner
al, consequently II produces no quinHm or other
in iurious effects whatever upon the constitution =
Those cured by il left healthy as il they had
never had the disease.
Fever and Ague is not alone the consequence of
the miasindtic poison. A great variety uf disor-
ders arise from its irritation, among which are
Neuralgia. Rhsainati IN, Gout, Headache. Blind
Leas, Toothache, EaIache, Catarrll, Asthma, Palpi
tati0n Painful Affection Of the spleen, Hysterics
Pain IN the b'vc's C0lic, Paralysis, aud Degange-
ment of the stomach, all of which, when originate
ing in this cause put the lntermittent type. or
become periodical. The Cure " eNpcis the poison
from the blood, and consequently cures them all
alike. lt is an iDva!uabe protection to- immi.
grants and persons travelling Uf temporarily resid
ing in the mslarOus Districts. II taken OCCASION
ally or daily while exposed TO the necton that will
be excreted from the system, and canno. aecnmu-
.te in sufficient quantity To ripep into disease.
Hence II is even more valuable for protection than
cure, and lew will ever suffer from Intermittents
II they avail themselves OF the protection this rem
edy affords 4
pS Prepared by Dr.. J. q. AVER & CO., Lowell,
Mass. Price Ore Dollar per Bottle
fsS- Sold by KELLER & WHITE. EvansyiIae
and by all Druggists aud Merchants Throughout
this country. oct2S-5md&weow
The Evansville daily journal., 1859-10-31
EVANSVILLE, IND. MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER ST. 1850

FROM the Merchants and Maaaiactsre7s' Journal. ]
To those of our readers who are subject
to Fever and Ague, Intermittent and Remit
tent Fevers, or other Bilious and Nervous
attacks we honestly recommend Iced $
Substitute for Quinine, for so many cures by
its use have come under our own observa-
ton that we know how excellent it is.
This Substitute does not contain Quinine,
Opium, Morphine, or Arsenic, while it pos
sesses all the advantages of these medicines,
with none of their injurious effects. In a
pamphlet before us, we find certificates
from all classes-the sailor, merchant, and
invalid, which all bear testimony to its ex-
cellence. Let our readers send for circu-
lar, or better, for half a dozen hotties, to
LEIGH K CARLsrADr, Evansville, Indiana
d&w6m.
The Evansville daily journal., 1859-10-31

STATEMENT OF con- p n ~ -, s
~ ASSETS, AUGUST l, 1859.
Cash hank and in Bank. .S66. .O59 c5
Cash in the hands Of Agents.. 37,4s3 81
-SI 3,5i2 sc
ReaIEstate unincrnrber,-d ........... $3.50 20
numbered Real Estate. ............ s7iJo 90
Loans amply secured by pledge ofStocks.
so shares u s. Trust Co.
Stock, New York...-.S5,OoO $3.50
200 shares American Elk.
Bank Stock, Y......2D,OOo 2n,GIn
2D0 shares Metropolitan
Bank stock, Y......20,OOo Il $40
200 shares Bank OF Com
merce Stock, n VI 20 600 10000
$50 shares Continental Bk
Stock. n Y...............i5,o 900 1880
200 shares Merchants Ex.
Stock, N Y................l0,0O0 l0,O0
42S shares Of Merchants
Stock, n Y-...........10.70O l2,i9s
800 shares Phenix Stock, .s...t
= NY...-..--.-...--.io.ooo ll,2o
100 shares Ocean Stock,
Y....................--. 900 4,sO0
800 shares Far. d. Mech's
Stock, Hartford. .........3u,0O0 34,sO0
200 shares Phoenix Stock,
Hartford ......... 2o.ooc 10000
200 shares Mer. f Mann t.
fac'rs St'k, Hartford. .20,0O0 1000
100 shares Etna Stock, fo .'r.
Hartford ..............,...2O,Oo 2l,eOO
l95 shares City Stock,
Hartford .....-..........l7,50 500 2n,6JO
80 shares Mercantile Stk,
Hartford d..................I5.OoO 1880
ITO shares State Stock,
Hartford .......ii.ooo 1890
- shares Hartford Stock,
Hartford ...-............. 2 500 o,SsV
90 shares of Connecticut
River, St'k, Hartford. $500 $3.50
10 shares Hartford coun-
ty Stock, Hartford-... 500 500
! 100 shares Citizens Bank
Stk, Waterbury, Ct...l0,c00 lo,500
3s shares Waterbury SIX,
J Waterbury, Ct.......... 200 1895
4 shares Stafford Stock,
Stafford, ct.............. 400 4l2
] 100 shares HoIyoke Water .
i-a Power, Mass ............10,000 l0,l35
! 10 shares New Britain
Water Bonds -. 10000 10 GOO
10 shares e Pa 1 X Il
| Bonds ......lOOO 7.4eo
| ssl6,54O N
! Accumulated Interest on Loans ............ 730 U
Liabilities-Losse- unadjusted and not
uue Zo,a5b y
| .f s. L. LOOMS, President.
| n. kELLoGo, Secretary.
JOHN W. NEXsEN, Agent,
augls -f[ i- Evansville, Ind.
The Evansville daily journal., 1859-10-31

N .nJTTER or I.nfOHT.5.StE Te
81 EVERY ONE, WITHOUT EXCEPTION.
MILLER q NIEHAUS, at the Dry GOp,is
Store f3 Main street, between First anc Second
streets, Evansville, Ind, in daily receipt
of their n-,F- and splendid stock of
FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS
They determined to sell and please all. They
request their fair Customers and the balance Of
mankind - pay them a visit, take a view OF their
goods, satisfy their taste, aud lay I'm their stock
for the season. The stock consists cf great va
riety Of articles too numerous TO specify.
MILLER & NIEHADS, Cheap Cash Store,
sepl6 43 Main street, Eysn.yills.
The Evansville daily journal., 1859-10-31
New GOODS at
OAKLEY'S.

II O1HERF n SOW; .N-O. g .N'0RTff
~ First street, are in receipt Of large stock
of Carpets, Floor Table, aud Stair Oil Cloths !;
Window Shades. stair Rods, Cotton, Linen, Wool
en, and silk Damasks -Hugs. Mats, Bleached and
Brown Muslin, Cotton and Wooden FIannels, Cot
ton and Linen Sheetings ali grades and sizes Of
Blankets, ali qualities Of Shawls, Knitting Yarn,
and Cotton Hosiery and Gloves; Casinets, Cas.i-
meres, Cloths, chilirens Plaids, Merinoes Ladies
Dress Goods, silks, DeDerages, Plain ard Figured
Del.anes, JacODet aud Swiss Muslins. Embroidery
and Embroidered Collars. WOOlen Goods. all shades
of WOrsted and Cheneal Calicoes, Ginghamt, UIn-
brellas for Gents, Ladies'. and Misses Hoops Poop
skirts, &C. which offered tor casi, reasonable
prices and ,e price to all.
We also IA ye on hand = large amV'' TT oi Pork.
Lard, Molasses, and Whisky COOperag Orders { IL
ell at short notice and lowprices. sepls-l IN
The Evansville daily journal., 1859-10-31

AN8ESCR.N-T CITY TOR-RCCO FAC
u T0RY.-The undersigned having enl aged in
the Tobacco Business, with the purpose Of ruppiy-
ing, if possible the wants Of the home market,
am now epared to offer a well selected stock Of
manufac p n TObscco-from Missouri, Kentucky.
and TeBLssfe Leaf, in Pounds, Fivcs, Halves,
Fights, lai I arters, In any desired package
Terms liberal, and acceptable discount Tor Cash
purchases, but no sale less than five boxes
li A. GUMBERTS,
jy28 No. los Main street, Evansville, Ind.
The Evansville daily journal., 1859-10-31
st. Charles Saloon.
NEW PR0PRIETORSHIP- ENTIRE
REORGANIZATION.
HHRS&RS. I'm u II A. E,

-fKk N SSaSs hs4sUsDxSkf ~ DHElEESS.
WE from New 0rleane, have purchased the 81
CHARLES SALOON, on First street, nearly oppc-
site the Post Office, and have reftted il in an ee-
CANT and attractive style.
The new proprietors have had long experience as
Keepers OF fashionable and popular Restaurants i'm
New Orleans, and they will endeavor In their new
house, 10 combine all the elegancies and Injuries
of Northern aud Southern Restaurats in the ST
CHARLES . -
They have brought a large aud complete stock
OF choice Liquors frem New Orleans, which they
collected with care during their busines5 IN fbrt
city. Their connections and acquaintance in that
city will enable them 10 obtain the choicest sum-
plies Of Liquors, Fruits, and luxuries from that
market in future, and they will spare no expense
nor pains 10 make the ST. CHARLES surpass,
hereafter, its former representation, as pleasant
Saloon, place Of good living, and elegant refined
and luxurious resort
Sc Billiard players will find at this Saloon A Sc
OF the finest marble top Billiard Tables, from the
well known and Celebrated factory Of J. NJ Bruins.
wick 4 Co.
The undersigned flatter themselves that long ex
perienee and careful attention viii! enable them 10
merit reputation equal to any Saloon in the west
ern country.
B1- A splendid Lunch will be served np In the
most approved style, eve ry morning az 10 o'clock
HAMMER & DREIFUSS,
augf Late of New Orleans.
The Evansville daily journal., 1859-10-31

J. IyINSUN, late Master Mechanic L. c.
Railroad. -
ID. CALLAHAN, late Engineer q Machinist do