davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-04-02
THE PALM AND THE PINE.
By BAYARD TAYLOR.

When Peter led the First Crusade,
A Norseman wOOed an Arab maid.
He loved her 1.-the and palmy grace,
Aud the dark beauty of her face;
She loved his cheek, so ruddy fair,
His sunny eyes and yellow hair.
He called-she left her fathers tent; '.
She followed wheresOe'r he went. '
She left the palms of Palestine
To sit beneath, the NOrland pine. ....
She sang the musky Orient strains
Where Winter swept the sunny plains.
There natures met like night and morn
What time the morning star is born.
The child that from their meeting grew,
Hung like that star between the two.
The glossy night his mother shed
From her long hair was on his head;
But in its shade they saw arise
The morning of his fathers eyes,
Beneath the Orient's tawny stain
Wandered the NOrman's crimson vein;
Beneath the Northern force was seen
The Arab sense, alert and keen.
HIS were the Vikings sinewy hands,
The archlng foot OF Eastern lands. . Rg ,
And in his soul conflicting strove
Northern Indifference, Southern love;
The chastity of temperate blood,
lmpetuous passions fiery Hood;
The settled faith that nothing shakes,
The jealousy breath awakes;
The planning reasons sober gaze,
And Fancy's meteoric blaze. ""!' s''. .-
And stronger, as he grew to man, -.s i.'
The contradieting natures ran,- ...,
As mingled streams from Etna flow,
One born of fire, and one of snow
And one impelled, and one withheld,
And one obeyed, and one rebelled.
One gave him force, the other fire;
This self control, and that desire. a.
One filled his heart with fierce unrest;
With peace serene the other blessed. ,...''
he knew the depth and knew the height, !i
The bounds of darkness and of light; I. g
And who these far extremes have seen,
Must needs know all that lies between.
So with untaught, instructive art
He read the myriad -natured heart.
He met the men of many land;
They gave their souls into his hand;
And none of them was long unknown; r
The hardest lesson was his own
But how he lived and where and when, 60
1t matters not to other men;
For, as fountain disappears,
To gush again in later years, "
SO nature lost again may rise ..
After the lapse of centuries,-
May track the hidden course of blood
Through many a generations food,
Till, on some unsupported field,
The latent lineage is revealed. l.-. 'ta
The hearts that met in Palestine,
And mingled meath the Norland pine,
Still beat with doubled pulse'in mine.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-04-02

w Mr.. G.. B. Smith, of Baltimore, pre-
diets the appearance of locusts the coming
Spring in Virginia, Maryland, North Carolina,
Tennessee, Georgia and Missippi5 They be-
long to, the tribe Of, thirteen and seventeen
years iocusts. N -
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-04-02

81 H Letters from the Rev. Theodore Par
ker, as late as Feb. "a, two days after he
sailed for ST. Thomas, give favorable accounts
iinpfeyiie kealth. Tss~ ->IF ie@S.sI '"S's 80
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-04-02

become the bride OF Prince Napoleon, thus
describes her: -.---... ----
=" / cannot endorse the statement of the
Opiniongthat the Princess was brilliant with
beauty She is not beautiful, but she has
what is, perhaps, better than beauty, very
sweet and d miable expression, which am as
sured is but the faithful mirror of her charm
ing character. She is rather petite and grlish-
looking, with brown hair, and a beautifully
white skin. Vi Her bearing was graceful, and
free from any sort Of Embarrassment, although
her position last night, as the focus of the
public gaze, must. have. been alittle trying to
a young lady. not yet sixteen, saw many
eyes turned upon her with an expression Of
almost mournful interest. She is looked up
On by every body here as the victim Of poaeti-
cal considerations r Doubtless the gentle little
Piedmontese, PRINCESS will be made much of
in general wish of all her fathers subjects,
that whatever the political results of the alli-
ance, they may not prove to have been
purchased by the sacrifice of her own hap
pinesS" ... 80 e.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-04-02

.djsY1 Six new cihpzches are to be built in
Boston this year.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-04-02
The Bride Of Prince Napoleon.

A correspondent of the London Times, whe
has been, seen the Sardinia Princess, now
become the bride of Prince, Napoleon, thus
describes her -. ....-.-.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-04-02

IT'S night! and all nature is lulled to repose,
The bleak winds have ceased their tumultnona
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-22

OrIs BRETT-Our readers will remember
that this is the name of the unfortunate man
who had his feet amputated, after their being
frozen, few weeks ago at Stockton, owing
to the culpable neglect of the same, by those
who had him in charge, during temporary
fiji of insanity Mr.. Brett has a dependant
family residing ia Massachusetts, and con-
sisting of wife and eight children between
the ages of 81 and l6 years. He has no prop.
erty and is in debt some 81 400, owing to his
late mlsfortunes. He was dependent upon
his labor for the support of his family, and
he Is now, with both feet cut off, completely
| disabled. Mr.. Brett is member of the
Methodist Episcopal Church and has been
such for 20 years. His brethren recommend
him to the charities of the public. as a worthy
and excellent man and we'll deserving such
aid as the proyerbial liberality of Californi.
ans may bestow upon him. We hone that
the call thus made upon the people will he
cheerfully responded to. Certainly, if man
with both his feet amputated and with fam.
lily dependant upon him for support may not
appeal to his fellow men for assistance we
are at loss to know who could consistently
do so.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-22

RoEBUoK ON LOUIS NAPoLEoN-In a recent
speech to his constituents, Mr. Roebucz used
the following language regarding Englands
French alliance:
England will find that she cannot touch
pitch without being defiled. Our alliances
ought to be with freedom everywhere.
Cheers. A despot, however he may have
gained his power, ought to be to us despot
still. Hear, hear With France as a people.
let there be an alliance. She is gallant and
great nation, and has been a light to man.
kind as we have been; but she has not set
an example of good government We have
seen constitutional governments in France
trodden out by the hard heel of an unblush-
ing despot. Constitutional government has
been put down, England has been insuted
and every possible attempt has been made by
that despot to ally himself with the powers
of Europe, tyrannical as they are. Depend
upen it, the pretence now made of aiding and
assisting Italy, is mere pretence to march
down his pr@torian hordes on that great
country. He will erect in the place of the
eagle of Austria, the eagle of France.
nave no faith in man who has perjury on
ms lips. Cheers | recollect, when at
Oheroourg' seeing the Emperor of the French
Ils,t the Queen Of England. 1t was a great
sgnN Everything was there to excite and
rouse the nuoyant spirit of man. | saw that
man mount the stepts which led to our noble
queen vessel and when l saw his periured
hps upon her hallowed cheek, nv blood
rushed TO my heart, to think of that holy
and good creature being defled by the lins
OF Pepured despot. Loud cheers and
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-22

The CAss YRIsARRI TREArY.-A correspon.
dent of the Bulletin. writing from Panama
on the I'd inst, says that officer Long, of the
flag ship Merrimae. which had just arrived
at that place from Realego, heard, before
sailing, that the Congress of Managua had
ratified and the President signed the Cass
Yrisarri Treaty, with two amendments. One
is. that the United States shall not land troop.
in Nicaragua without special invitation from
that Government The second amendment
would seem to neutralze the first; it pro
vides that u S. war vessels may land mel
in pursuit of filibusters, in case they canno
take them on the sea-
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-22

WnLowvALE Our glorious, who.e.souled
friend, Gen. Allen, writes a private letter
from the above named locality. We make
the following extract:
"Our (he means his and his company's To-
cation) is one mile south of Columbia Hill,
three and half miles east of Cherokee, eight
miles east of North San Juan, and nine
miles from Nevada. A month ago, wicked
rain came, which raised Spring Creek at
wonderful rate, and the consequence was
that the freshet injured our sluice to the ex-
tent of a thousand dollars, and gave us
months extra work in repairing damages
We have Just got all the repairs made and
are ready for work but the miners above e
us, it seems. are about to strike for u reduc-
ton of water rates, from 25 to l5 cents per
inch. If the ditch men do not soon accedei
| the consequences will be hard on us; but
Heaven disposes of everything for the best
AS to myself az! fairly aching with health
aud strength, and have been trying for the
last three weeks, to work off the SUI erfluou.
energy of my animal economy by choppine
cordwood and burning coal pit. 1t woulC
fnghten you to see the way / WELD the ak,
and maui and "tote" The big logs on my
shoulder"
AS every oouy III lhe country Is anxious u
know all about Gen. Allen, we feel justified
in publishing the above extract. 1t is obvious
that the General is not at all squeamisl
about pitching in" to work. We alway
knew he was philosopher, and a man q
extraordinary intellectual breadth and loft
ness of character, as well as perennial flow
of fine feelings but we did not know that b
was physically the man that he proves to be
, If anybody has thought the General wa
getting old, let him post himself on the Gen
erals present status, and think so no longer
Still we hope the General may soon max
his fortune, and rest in the sunny cline c
California, under the vine and fig tree tina
his own hands have planted.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-22

Alexander II. Stephens. of Georgia, on
being questioned, not long since, as to his
reasons for Withdrawing from public life,
SAID that "the government reminded him of
an immense railroad train under full speed
ana heading for preeipice, with the engi-
neer' all drunk For his own part he was
determined to get off at the first station -
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-22

SAN FRANcIsoo AND MARYsvILLE RAILRoAr
CoMpANY.-The annual meeting of the stock
holders of this company was held at theil
office in this city, yesterday, at which the
following gentlemen were chosen unanimous
" as Directors for the ensuing year;
John B. Frisbie, Vallejo; Timothy Dame,
VIM. X. Hudson, John R. Brett. d. W. c.
Rice, John W. Moore, Amos 5. Randall,
Marysville.
The new Board met in the evening and
elected the following officers:
President, John B. Frisbie Vice President,
Timothy Dame; Secretary, VIM. X. Hudson
Treasurer, John R. Brett; Attorney, Timothy
Dame; Chief Engineer, D. B. Scott
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-22

DAaRAMs-We have been presented will
Autographed Diagrams of the Senate an'
Assembly Chambers of the California Legls-
lature. showing their arrangement during the
tenth session, just passed. They were draft
cd bv T. A. Levison, Of Sacramento, a very
accomplished artist. This gentleman by the
wav is at present on visit to our city.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-22

ARRESTS, YEsTERDAY-H. Lightner, for
using abusive language towards a Spanish
woman who was in stage, on street, was
arrested yesterday.
George Egsdorif was taken into custody
for petit larceny, in stealing set of gold
studs from the proprietor of the What Cheer
House. After stealing them, he pawned
them with Myers, the broker
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-22

CBThe Savannah News says that the
public sale of Piere Buffers negroes vo. 10
Gently concluded There were 4se nepvoo.
and they were sold mostly in families and
brought, on an average, little more than
seven hundred and sixteen dollars per head
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-22

BEES IN MARYsvILLE-We are informed 10y
Mr.. John c. Fall that he bought four hives OF
bees dnring the State Fair in August last
two from Nye Il Wescoat of this city, and
two from San jose The two hives of Nye
& Wescoat have swarmed seven times; the
two from San Jose have swarmed once
Where is Sacramento in bee-swarming? II
may lie proper TO remark that Messrs. Nye
Wescoat took the first premium on bees a
the last State Fair
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-22

eB -Four persons were lately brought be-
fore Judge Blake. in San Francisco, subjected
to medical examination, and pronounced in
sane. Their names are Pierre Flynn, Mrs.
Eliza Allison, R. F. Thompson, and German
known only as Frank.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-22
FnoM CARSON vAL1rY.-The folle wing dis.

GENOA. CARSON VALLEY, April 90
Miners at Gold Canon are doing well-ma-
king from S5 to ss per day to the man. Three
miles above Johnstown they are making from
Sl5 TO $50 TO the man, with rockers.
The latest intelligence from Walkers river
is of the most hatterng kind.
The latest news from Honey Lake Valley
reports scarcity of provisions-no -four to
be had by the inhabitants.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-22

EB At last accounts some counter.revolu
tionary movements against Gen. Castro a,
Provisional President of Venezuela, hat
nearly subsided The Government haG
granted s5oOOOo to the President, to enabl,
him to put down revolutions
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-22

"a Amelia White, courtezan, who for
merly lived in Sacramento, was frightful,
burned at Nevada, on Saturday, by the burst
ing of a camPhene lamp She died on Sun
day evening.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-22
MARYSvILLE.
FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL ~

eE-We are indebted to Stratman' McGinn
kCo ia Washington street, San Francisco,
f,r comics of the Irish News and Southern
Citizen.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-22

G- We are indebted to Randall d Co. for
copies of the N. Y. Police Gazette containing
full illustrated history of the Sickles TRACE.
dy, with portraits of all the principal char
aeters; Harper's Monthly Magazine--a fine
number; the Illustrated News Of the World
and other valuable periodicals.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-22

OrPosIrIox STAGE-The opposition stage,
Fowler 4 Co., proprietors, brought us the
Sacramento Union, yesterday, several hours
ahead of the steamer
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-22

VWAh Choy (supposed from his name,
to be Chinaman) was arrested yesterday on
suspicion Of having stolen pair Of breeehes.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-22

rB- Harry Barnett will sell watches jew
elry and pistols, tomorrow at 10 o'clock, at
store, Second street, opposite the Western
House.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-22

cB-G. Amy has furnished us with Maya
zines and Pictorials of the latest dates by the
last steamer. The best magazines ana PIC
torials are always to be found at Amy's.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-22

AucTIoN.-O. IL Peirson sells to-day, at
his salesroom, d street, at 10 o'clock A. NJ,
q large assortment Of flowers. roses, DC.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-22

sB- George Wilson was recently killed a
Dutch Flat, Placer county, by being WASHED
out of a tunnel. He was washed over fall
of two hundred feet.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-22

EB copper mining at Lake Superior, i.
paying better than ever
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-22

NB- -Csliban Dumon, Frenchman, aged
As years, died suddenly in San Francisco,
recently. His death was caused by intoxica.
ton.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-22

rE- The stable of Williamson d 20. at
Santa Rosa, has been destroyed by fire
DAMAGE eight thousand dollars
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-22

CE- Hon. Samuel W. Bealle. ex.Covornou
OF the State of Wisconsin, has gone to the
Pixies Peak mines.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-22

eB-We are indebted to Freeman Il Co. for
the delivery of dOwn-riyer papers, yesterday.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-22

rT Billy Bowlegs, the celebrated Semi
mole Chief, is dead. He died in the Seminole
country, on the llth of March.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-22


MOONEY TRIUMPHANT-In addition to our
dispatch of yesterday, we have the follow
ing from the Sacramento Union of Yesterday
Thomas Mooney, author of MONEYS His
tory of Ireland, and editor of Mooney's Fol-
som and Placerville Express, has come ont
triumphant in his love chase, distancing all
competitors, notwithstanding the many hur-
dies thrown in his path to trip him up The
noon train from Folsom yesterday was hailed
10y young lady, about three miles from the
above favored locality, and, as though the
whole thing had been planned with military
precision, the train stopped and backed the
lady advanced composedly and deliberately,
Conductor Bromley stepped out and assisted
her into one of the cars the sigdal was giy-
en-, the train spe on, and, arriving in town
in jiffy, the lady was transferred to car.
riage, driven to a hotel, where she met her
atiianced, Thos. Mooney, who proceeded with
her to the Office of Justice Foote. by whom
the twain were made one flesh. We have
received no intimation that the immediate
relatives of the bride started in hot pursuit
with revolvers, bowie-knives, etc. but. in.
asmuch as the deed is done, suppose thew
will swallow the draught without a wrv face
and let by cones be by gones.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-22
t4er advertisements.

Where
Is the place you can find the best HAVANA CIGARS?
In the FL Dorado Cigar Store where you find the
very best HAVANA CIGARS, A for fifty cents.
l.. LAVY & CO.,
Ell DORADO CIGAR STORE,
mh29-my 26 ID street, near Wells, Fargo Co.'s
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-22

DECREE IN REGARD TO TIE lsTHMUs TRANSIT
The Congress of Nicaragua has promulga-
ted the following decree:
The Senate and Chamber of Deputies of the
Republic Of Nicaragua DEGREES:
Art !. The transit route over the Isthmus
of Nicaragua is free for all natl ms conse-
quently, a monopoly over it in favor of any
person and company is not permitted.
Art. 2. The Decentralization aud transpor
tation of troops, arms and munitions of war,
cannot be permitted except in accordance
with treaty stipulated to that effect with
the Republic.
Art. 3. The Government will regulate the
manner of making the transit effective, con.
sulting the security and convenience of the
Republic
Art T. The Government will also take
upon itself the imposition of charge for
transportation (piaja) moderate and equal for
all nations.
Art s. This decree shall not be construed
in any manner so as to be an obstacle to the
opening of he lnteroceanic Maritime Canal,
[Bellysl
Given at Managua, in the Hall of the
Chamber of Deputies, February 26th, 1859.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-22
MarysviIIe Turn Verein.

A special meeting will be held this (FRIDAY) even
ing, April 22d at your Hall. puncual attendance
is requested. P. sPRECKELS, Sec'y.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-22
AT AUCTION.
BY 0. II. PEIRSON.

BY 0. II. PEIRSON,
WILL BE SOLD, on THIS DAY, April 22d, at
w 10 o'clock A. NJ, at Saesroom, D street, oppo-
site Theatre, large and well selected assortment of
Flowers, Roses, Oleanders, Pinks, Lilies, Verbenas
Japonicas &C., &C. all fresh, in full bloom, from the
u S. Nursery, San Francisco.
Sale positive o. H. PERSON,
ap22-lt Auctioneer.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-06
INSTANTANEOUS
Steam! Steaml! Steam!l!. Steam

THE ONLY STEAM PRINTING ESrABL Iaa
MENT IN SOUTHERN INDIANA.
"AE EH:AVrSH.xLLR JOUR.H:HL
their nsM hn;,d;n are now "nusr taa nssdw.y. Y
FIRST and WATER, which has been fitted up purpose
for the Printing business, and are prepared to do
All kinds of BOOK and JOB PRINTING, at the
s.rtest notice and in the neatest manner.
OUR MATERIAL Is ALL NEW, and was selected By
ol ictical printers, with great and judgement.
Our stock OF Papers are purchased direct of the
manufacturers, and we have awaited ourselves Of
everything that tends towards enabling US to do
work WELL and CHEAP.
We hare the largest Steam Press ia Indiasa--one Of
Hoes MAMMOTH CYLINDERS, which prints 1000 i'm
pressions per hour, and does it well. n VI
For fancy printing, we have Gordsn's Franklin
Press, one OF which took the Silver Medal at the
Mechanics Institute, Cincinnati, and is conceded
by all Printers be the best press in use for print
ing CARDS, CIRCULARS, BILL HRADs and BLANKS Of
every description. .-.--. -.
All kinds of fancy colored printing is done in
way that challenges the admiration of all who ha
examined our specimens, which took the premium
at the Vanderburgh County Fair and at the Win
~ sTEAMBOAT PRINTING
Done promptly, and in a style warranted TO give
satisfaction. We have choice selection of Cuts
all eectrotyped, which makes them print CLEARER
and we have every facility for doing this Kind OF
work promptly.
We have choice Card and Paper Cutter, BY which
we can turn ont our Jobs ''ship shape" and ready
for use, without compelling the person getting the
! BANKS
Wanting Checks, Drafts, Bills Of Exchange, Bank
Notes. Certificates, Notices of Protests, Bank No
tces, and all kinds Of Blanks, will get them cheap
10y leaving their orders at the Journal Building.
MERCHANTS AND MECHANICS
Wanting Bill Heads, Cards, Circulars, Bills Of La
ding, Blank Notes, Posters, Handbils, &C., should
remember that they get them done quicker and
better at the JOURNAL OFFICE than anywhere else.
| RAILROADS
Wanting Route Bills. Posters, Handbills, Conduct.
ors' Reports, Blanks of all descriptions, Checks,
Cards, Tickets, Coupons, &C., can obtain them II
the Journal Office, en- short notice.
aI-r SH0WMEN m l. b .
Will find the Journal Office be the best place In
tile city to get Posters, Programme, and Tickets
SOCIETIES AND ASSOCIATIONS
Wanting Pamphlets, Books, Programmed, Tickets
Circulars, whatever else they may need, should
not order until they have called and examined the
Journal Company's specimens and prices.
Va Remember the place-LocUr STREET, be
tween FIRST and WATER "a ~ deco
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-06


YWE PROPRIETORS OF THE CITY FOUN-
public In general, that they are prepared 70 do all
MACHINE AND FINISHING work,
and everything appertaining to the Foundry bust
They are manufacturing STEAM ExeISEs AND
BOILERS OF any size and power required. Saw Mill
Machinery and Mill Gearing Of any size Distil-
lery and Mining Machinery, Tobacco Screws, Gum.
ming Machines, Thrashng Machines, Malt Mills,
Horsepowers, Corn-shellers, achinery of ell Kinda
made and repaired. Iron and Brass Castings, .
every description, Iron Housefronts, Cellar Crates
6c. Cooking and Heating Stoves OF the latest in
proved patterns Hollow Ware, Dog Irons, &c.
BREWERS, DISTILLEkS, RECTIFIERS, &c,
Supplied with every description. of Copper ana
Sheet Iron Work, Brewing Kettles, Refriserators,
Attemporators, Sparges, Stillheads and Worms on
an improved principle, Columns for Alcohol Stills,
Yeast Jugs, Cans, Syphons, &C.; Copper, Lead and
Iron Pipe; Copper, Brass and Iron Pumps Of every
variety, for beer spirits, oil, DC: Brass Cocks and
Valves Steam Whistles, fc. -ii'. -'t...s 2.
workmen sent to all parts to fit up work and do
repairs on Steam Boilers, Copper and Sheet Iron
OLD METALS BOUGHT. fs.s e.
They are dealing in aud selling Aliens Improved
Steam Gauge, Wrought Iron welded Pipes and Tu-
bling, Hiram Hopkins Improved Smut Machine.
Stephen Hughes Flour Separators, German Bolt.
ing Cloth Gum Elastic Betting, Packing, Hose. de-,
of the best kind; Tinplate Sheet Iron, Block Tin,
Pis Iron, Babit Metal, Spelter, Fire Brick. -s.s-
They have every facility of the best Machinery
and workm men, and will give all work entrusted to
them, their individual attention, Killing orders
promptly, warranting their work, and are satisfied
n6- Office aud Sale Rooms, No. GO Main street;
Fouudi v, Boiler Yard and Machine Shop on Pine
street, between First and Second streets, Evans.
vile. Indiana. dec7