davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-07-28

author, which be said be was obliged to
repeat as part Of this same morning exer-
cise--the ode, believe, on the death OF Col.
Charles Ross, in the actiona at Fontenoy, one
verse Of which, with slight variation,
would not be inapplicable to your own
Davis:
by rapid Scheld's descending wave
His countrys VOWS shall bless the grave,
Where'er the youth is laid
That sacred spot, the village hind,
With every sweetest turf shall bind,
And peace protect the shade.
"Such, sir, was the education of ut least
one Of our Massachusetts, children at that
day; and though do not suppose that all
the mothers of l715 were like Mrs. Adams
yet the great majority Of them, we all know
had as much pity and patriotism, il not as
much poetry, and their children were brought
up at once in the nurture and admonition Of
the Lord and OF Liberty.
Indeed, sir, have at my side, at this
instant, u living illustration Of the fact
Here is my venerable friend DR.. Walton
Of Pepperell, who has come over here to
celebrate his eighty first birthday, and who
has just told me thai on the morning of the
10Th of April, 1875, he was employed at his
fathers house in Cambridge--being then
about five years old-in pouring powder
into cartridges for the American soldiers"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-07-28
SAINT PAUL, THURSDAY, JULY 70, 1853

limbs upon the downy couch, (ior when
you are humbugging in this way you will,
ten to one use poe,ical expressious) "how
delightful TO be in bed at last After that
long walk, too. How many miles, won
der An easy calculation is such good
thing TO 60 TO sleep upon not that you re-
qnire any elaborate process to send You oil
tonight, You are much too sleepy 10 need
that, thank goodness. How many miles ?"
All this time you are not going to sleep
You keep your eyes last shut. though, and
refuse for long time to take no" for an
answer. At last you open one eye, and look
at the reflection of the stamp outside up
on the ceiling Of your room. Then you turn
round. and go through the cajoling process
upon the other side. Then you begin TO SCI
through it, and the horrible thought crosses
your mind that you are not SO sleepy Us you
were. You fight with this idea, but it re.
turns again and again. You get indignant,
and say, in piteous tones, why, | am no,
going to sleep. And after all that walking
in the open air, and with that terrible day =
work before inc tomorrow Amer which
you may bid goodbye TO sleep for many
hours. You are in for the bad night decep.
tive, and wish You joy Of it,
There is another form Of bad night lcccp.
tive, which is, perhaps, even worse than
that already limited ut. More deceptive,
more promising. more bankly disappointing.
fou 90 to bed, as already described, in a
state OF extreme slecpiness at an carly hour,
You go to sleep at once. Charming
Nothing like exercise to make man sleepy.
You wake, and say to yourself. "Wha, "A
good nights rest | have had Let me see,
went to bed at about hal.pas' ten, sup.
pose it is now about six in the morning.
Perhaps even later. one can never tell these
winter mornings. Stop there's the clock
striking now. One-two-threc- - four
fve-sIy--ab, though, so--sevcn --eigh, -
what, and not ligh, nine -, ten eleven
twelve" |, is midnight my poor boy, ard
all your troubles are before you.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-07-28
NEW SERIES-NO 1873

stcr began, and to which his name imparts
charm aud Illustration, should give no for.
NAL expression 10 her grief In tho common
sorrow IL she should not draw near. Que OF
the mos, sud IN the procession OF the bc.
rcavcd, TO the tomb At the sea, nor find In
her classic shades one aiI,c,ionate and crate.
iul leaI TO set in the garland with which
they have bound the brow Of her child the
mighiicst departed
An anccdotc IL related Of Chief Justice
Shaw. Of Massachusetts,. which fifty illus.
trates Choa,c's command Of language. 1t
| appears that some Que had spoken TO the
Judge OF new edition OF Webstcrs Die
tionary, with number Of words added.
For Gods sake" gaspcd the Judge. " don't
, tell Choa,e Of IT," SO convinced were
many OF the power Of his logic. that men
guilty Of the most desperate crimes have
been lizard 10 say. II would I've all right
il they could only get Choatc for counsel"
His own idea Of the power OF counsel Ia
Illustrated by an anccdote OF his remark on
being informed OF the arrest Of u penniless
nlan IN the nc, OF brutal murder. What"
said Choatc, dyed in blood and not cent
of money. lie Is dead man"
Many stories are told Of the utter impos.
sibi''y OF reporting Mr., Choatc, but expe.
ricnced reporters say tina, he was not q more
rapid speaker than either I'cccher or Chaplin.
iils eccn'rcily much resembled that Of
Nh. lieecher. lila logic was. however, less
powerful, and his appeals To sentiment and
feeling more effective You might have
heard him speak for two hours and DO una.
bile "a. give summary OF his address he
seemed 10 carry his hearers with him.
Ia boldncss. Mr. Cboa,e was no, wanting.
tie spoke just villa, he wanted TO. whether
he meant 1t Or not. Every one semcmbers
his famous remark In reply toan appeal on
behalf OF the negro. On the ground that :" nil
men are born tree and equal" This Mr..
choate cmphaticaly denied aud pronounced
this and other sentiments ol the Declaration
~ "glI,terlng general ies - n term which
was often quoted 10 his disadvantage, and
perhaps was construed 10 imply more than
he meant.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-07-28

! The jownm de Rouen publishes the fol.
lowing extract from letter from the camp
at MontechIaro, dated the I'D Of June, the
day before the late battle
10 reach this place we had 10 cross wide
plain which might have scrvvl ~ battle
field Tor the Austrians. IN front, when
| coming from Brcscin, stands the village of
! CastcDeioo on nn eminence, which like
long embaDkmen', bounds the plain on one
side. This plain il about ten konetcrs
! long AMI extends 10 Montccharo, which In
built on rather uneven ground against q
/ mountain spur on which the ruins 81 an old
| castle may still be- seen. From that height
commands view almost to CremoDa, Ger.
,ainly lar beyond Pcsehera. With a telc-
| scope the Auslrians can bo seen throwing
up their detDces The grenadiers Of the
guard are cncamped on this hill. The plain
seems n very advantageous battle field Tor M
army coming from Brcsca n had been
able 10 write 10 you the other day should
have sent letter which would have been u
true picture Of Napoleon III at the head Of
The army. !, was the " at Travaglato, the
day we entered I'rescia. The Emperor had
taken up his quarters at u large farm house,
inhabited by the Mayor. Just imagine q
spacious yard on The loil the dwelling house
and on the right large garden separated
from the yard by railing. The yard Is
crowded by travelling carriages and wagons
The Emperor's attendants and The people of
'hig farm are po4ipg and repaasng. II IL
ak in the evening the Emperor comes
down from biz room attended by Marshal
valiant. The whole military household
comes out and stands apart. The EmpC ror
sis down and u map Ia brought to him.
Marshal valiant presents several papers 70
hi majesty. The Emperor remains alosc
ior moment and rests his elbow on another
chair beside him. a spy arrives and IL in-
,rodnced, His majesty listens 10 him, but
apart. A colonel is called be gives ten
napolsons to the spy, who seems well salts.
led with his pay. Marshal Regnaud de II.
Jean 'Angely arrives the Emperor con-
verses with him. Other generals come ia.
The map ia called for several times. The
\ ing arrives in a carriage. and the two
monarchS shake hands Soften down little
the hectorIng air which some portraits give
70 King Victor Emmanuel, give him q very
plain cavalry uniform, and you will have q
portrait Of Victor Emmanuel. You must
also darken his complexion little, give
greater ds,inctness 10 bis features, 10 "a 10
have the true physiogbomy Of q frank soI.
der, used TO the life Of camps The Emperor
and he 20 little apart and converse, both
making cigarettes IN rapid succession. Tbe
Emperor, tired OF standing, leans against the
shafts Of wagon close by the converss,
ton Is lively and long other generals come
in. a light, though now declining, b stiIl
sufficient 10 allow Of seeing the man, who Il
again brought forward. At last the King
Ieft At ten o'clock. and tho Emperor die
m'-~ed bis household u quarter oi an hour
afterwards b. retired 10 his apartment.
The kGfrror eats little. lie slesps more
by day than by night lie works ill oos In
the morning. aud Is called w again at three
or iOur.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-07-28

stretching your arms forward when they
ought 10 be kept close to your body, kicking
in anything but measured cadence. and get.
ting good moutLful. Notwithstanding you,
silly creature, s,iilen your neck, aud try 10
keep your head up by that means. Thus
ends the first lesson.
After two or three lessons more, you
swin oil from the steps at the end, where
the water is deepest the man on the plat.
form preceding yon with pole, us you At
temp, TO make your way down the large
basin. This large basin is constantly
watched, either Ivy Qaarnier himself, or the
swimming master. These are the only in.
divijuals of the male sex ever present
Madame Quarnicr, as may be expected Is II
good swimmer, and takes au active iu,ercs,
IN oil the proceedings.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-07-28
The Youth Of the Revolution.

In speech delivered at the Acton cele
bgntion in Massachusetts,, October 10Th, Mr.
NISrHRop gave the following interesting &C
count ofan interview which be had with
the lAte venerable John Quincy Adams
about five or six years ago:
II was on the floor OF the Capitol, not
far from the spot where he soon afterwards
fell. TRfIouse had adjourned somewhat
!, sudd0n}yk md at an early hour, and it hap
2 p4td dn1 Aftsr all the other members had
left the hanTMf. Adams and myself were
left alone in oyir seats engaged IN our pri-
vate correspondence. Presently the messen-
gers came nratber unceremoniously TO clean
up The hall, aud began to WELD that inexor-
able mpcment, which s so often the plague
Of men, both under public and private roofs.
Laugltor Disturbed by the noise and
dust, observed Mr.. Adams, approaching
me, with an unfoldcd letter in his hand. DO
You know John J. Quincy said be. i
know him well, sir, oy reputation but |
did not have the pleasure Of meeting bin
personally wAcU he was in America. wei,
he has been writing me letter, and have
been writing him an answer. lie has been
calling me to account Tor M course on the
Oregon bill and taken me to task tor what
he calls my beIligerent spirit and warIlke
tone toward England. And should like to
read YOU what have written in reply.
q" ABd then the Old Man Eloquent pro
ceeded to read to me, 50 far il was finished,
one Of the most interesting letters ever
read or heard 10 my life. II was letter of
autobiography, IN which be described his
parentage aud aary life and Ia which he
particularly alluded 70 the sources rom
which he derived bis jealousy Of brt at Brit.
ain. and his readjDe-- TO resist her, even IN.
to blood, whenever b. thought she was en-
croachng on American rights. lie sad
that be wa old enough 10 l11j 70 under
stand what bis father Wa abOnt in those
davs. and he described thu iesacn- which his
mother taught him during BIZ fathers ab
senee in attending the Congress Of lndep@n-
dence. Every day, be sad, after saying his
PRAYER. 10 God. he vas required o. repeat
those stauZls Of Collins, which hs had care
fully tr!nscrioed m his letter. AID which be
rec.tei no with az expression AID eper2y
which shall never igrget-'hc tears cOurs-
iry down H.. CHEEKS and Els voice, every
now and then chok'7i with emotion
How sleep the brave who -iak TO res'
gy a. their cJus'rJ a -a-s bie't
When ~rrng with dery inRsr- cold
peturu. :. ieck tbef haIlowed mould,
Sue there .haI irssa sFe-t~f s5i
Than FAncy feet have ever uo4'
Ryfa.ry ha.l.'hsir snfa 10 Erung,
~ form. an.eer their l.rge % sung
Ibers llsaof earle.. pilgrim gay
To hi... fhe TUT 'asi sraFs ihef cay,
And Freedom .haD Ashi.s friAf
I1dse. as~cp.a. hermit there
A.Is.r. "a. Dol '5.r ..ie by Ne nrne
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-07-28
tHrittea fer The Pioneer aud Democrat
THE SENSE OF THE DIVINE,

When June ! roses bloom around US,
And her balm. breath fans the cheek,
While her song notes thrill our spirits
With the thoughts ,rs dare not speak;
Then hand upon our heart-strings.
Hushes youth wild laughing chime,
Aud sudden sense o empowers us
It's a sense of the Divine.
When the moon is up in cloud land,
And stars glmmer on the sea,
While far up the souls great azure
Throbs the thought Etc nity--
Then above the CLEAN Of planets
Starry hopes immortal shine,
And the torch that lights their glory
Is sense Of the Divine.
Beauty charms the wayward fanny,
Till it hath no power to roam,
- And her subtle necromancy
q Chains the truant safe at home;
- the fair enchautress, vaiuly,
4.ej Seeks to fa,hom Fates design;
NJ For the tangled web is riven
III With a sense Of the Divine.
n Wit may send from painted bow.strng
Nj Shining shafts OF repartee,
a Bat they break on w.dom's helmet,
8 And they sink in Times dark sea;
And no power hath burning satire
Fer TO vanquish wrong or crime
All that can restrain mad folly,
- Is sense of the Divine
Lpyes young star with melting splendor
N Nay light up youths purple skies.
And all thoughts, aud feelings tender,
Z. Make their homes within the eyes
But ere long twill sink in storm'clcuds,
Es For there is 30 promise.sgn,
~ can span our ear,h's mutations.
0t a sense Of the Divine.
Roud Ambition may defeat Us.
~ Reason lead our steps astray,
Hopes delusive charms may che at US,
e.Joy Withhold her sunny ray;
Ba, earth worms may grow to Angels,
sAngels as Archangels shine
God beatifies the Human,
with a sense Of the Divine.
JCsxsogh, 50 LYRA,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-07-28

WnrS CANvtsGs health va- drank AZ
the Minister'S Blackwell Dinner b. replied
-" Gen,Iem.n thu /. d fab dinner 40.
ai,'r sincerely thanking you for your good
sIshes, do not 500 that W. can do better
than io.ios the example Of the G.be-, who
drink good deal bat never SPEAK
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-07-28

PHLip HrgBEHT the California con.
gresham sho mardsrd waiter at VII.
ard =. 10 Washiugion, has, with many 9th.
er' t.sn foro-i by mob - qait IIeuna.
-4.o An er ldge s1 ,hs lsader Of lhs
.ustgA'Yfs
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-01
worcester Post omce-summer Arrangement

Mails Close follows
Northern Worcester County, Vermont and New Hamp-
hire via Worcester Il Nashua Railroad at 500 H.. and
Fitchburg. Lancaster Leominster West Boylsto{ Oak
dale, Clinton, Lowell and Nashua, y. Lat 90 a. M .,
and 345 p m. and due 9l5 AM and 100 D. NJ !;
Princeton and East Princeton at rs B. M; and is due at
9.l5 a.
City of Boston, $50 apsSiO a. NJ and p TO- 80 and s
p. M ana are que StS.00 a. M, 800 and SIS m.
Maine Easter9rsNew Hampshire. and Eastern Massa-
chusetts-azsU M, and $50 p. H.. due 500
a. m 81 and $50 p. IN.
Rkf6de Island-( Except towns on the Worcester and
rovidence Railroad. $50 m, and $3.50 and are
due at $40 a. M, and $50 p m;
Way Mail on Providence and Worcester Railroad $3.50 p.
m. and are due at $40 a
Western--(An towns in Massachusetts West Of Wor
cester,) $50 a. M, and due at 1910 p. m.
Albany, (Western New York and Western States 1.3n
q. and 400 and due at l240 and 1875 p.
Springfield, 1870 and 400 p and due at $40
M, l2.4 and 1885 p
Hartford, all Connecticut Except Windham anu New
London counties $50 and 400 p. and due
at l2.40 and 1875 p
Towns line OF Norwich and Worcester Railroad and
New London and Wndhan County, Conn, 1880 a. !;
and due at SIS a..
New York city and southern States $50 a. H. and 400
p and are due at 3. 10 ami loco p.
Barre, Barre Plains, Petcrsham, Paxton, Dana North
and West Rutland, 945 a. and are due al 400 p,
Holden, Rutland, North Rutland and Uakian $50 p.
M; and are due at 800 a.
Leicester i5 a. m, and 43O and due at 900
DIillbury, and West Millbury, $50 a. m and 80 D. I
and are due at $40 a. m, and $50 p. m.
Shrewsbury. g. p. m and is due at 800 a. M.
Grafton, New England Village and Cordavie, $50 a.
m. and are due at $3.50 p. m.
birmingham South birmingham, Hopkinton. Ashland,
Woodvie, Westboro', Northboro', Southboro' Corla.
vile, and Grafton l2l0 D. and arc due at 500
Milford, Mendon Hollison, Bolton Berlin $40 M,
and 500 p and are due at 500 and 80 p M,
Office hours from 645 10 500 p Sundays from
l2lOto II 40. DIN. EMORY BANISTER r. NJ.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-01
$4,000 REWARD

for anything that Will surpass Dr. G. A. HIS Panacea
and Indian Medicines for the remedy of Gonorrhma
elects, structures whites, Pains In the Back ana os
Seminal Weaknesses, Affections of the Kdncvs irrt9
ton OF the urctn Gravel and all the disorders of the
urinary organs without the least restriction TO diet druL
exposure or canee ~ the application to business These
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-01

PHYSICIAN, Accoucher Author ofthe Causes History an
Cure of Secret Diseases
So Main street Worcester NBoSs


Where lie VIII continue heretofore TO consult with
me alnlctcd OF either sex, personally letter DIR
HILL considers II surpertuOus allude to the uyersa
success which has attended his practice since he estab
lished an Office In Worcester.
me Doctor has so arranged his offices that patient
comes IN contact with another lie has great pleasure in
informing the reT portion of the readers OF this aver
lsenen that he has recently got possession of highly
popular European remedy for female complaints. IL is
from the original recipe of the late distinguished pvs
can SIR VIM James of London. The title this vau-
able remedy Is Sir William James Uterine Caholcon
or the Ladies' Secret Friend 1t will be found GER
tain remedy, and warranted not fail in the Immediate
removal of stoppages of the monthly catanenia whites
ana falling Of the womb. Married ladies' whose health
VIII not admit of an Increase ofamlv, will lind It GER
tn preventive but at the same time it is necessary to
caution those tha arc ehciene that if they it mis-
carriage is sure to be the result 1t is perfectly harmless
IN other respects. This Invaluable Remedy will be sent
nee any were, with advice, on receipt of So.
Inc limit OF tits advertisement will prevent Dr. HILL
IRON huulg TO the many advantages patients placed
unuer Ply consulting him, !. conclusion he would add
no Skill attention or experience Wi. be wanting his
part N treating successfully the obstinate of
syphlis gOnorh@a, gcet mpotency seliaOuse and 9th
ercnnnlants Of this formidable class
friendly ndvtce he tenders to all strangers well as
friends that upon the first approach OF infection to apply
NJ once TO hli. by adopting this plan the greater diff
Guilty as avoided in eiecting speedy and sure
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-01

hled, on application to AUSrENS,, Agents,
93 Pearl Street. New York
Kerosene Is also TO be obtained at the Manuac
Prices, of all the New York Wholesale Druggists Gro.
GERS, CWnphene, and Bunng Fluid Manufacturers and
n. B.--KER0SENE is the trademark Of The Kerosene
OIL CO., and all persons are cautioned against asing Tie
Sdtd Fd0c-fHdfk J0f other 0Us. dos3m 90
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-01

lu aioRh powerful they VIII not nure In the lie rs
,s 70 euro he above mentioned Diseases without
ih u uiH eAteia applications. with my Indian Ycpeta
nlu Moncues you can rely upon athurOipl cre by cn
Ols ' Lns93TT WV 9t"HHJ NAM street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-01
N OF &c e.

DIR. HILL will continue his usual moderate CHARGES
each ones circumstances taken into consideraonin
CilcCtua cure.
~ Consultations by letter. &c.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-01
N. HUNT 81 CO.,
SALEsRooM No. PEARL STREET, Boston.

For sale as above, Belt Rivets Burrs, extra quality
Lace Leather, Steam Packing Hose of different sizes, &c
&c.
All orders for Leather Beltingfled as usual.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-01
b U $ HIS
PURE EXTRACT OF
SMILAX SARSAPARILLR

This is of the most remarkable remedies of the age
1t is no humbug compound no dlack uostrIm
OF unknown and perhaps deetcrouS ingredients; but is
i'll every respect what it processes be- pure uncom
pounded Extract of SMILAN SARSAPARIfLA.
Obtained from the GREEN Roof, and dug at season of
the year. when its medicinal properties most abupd-
ant and active, and prepared in which renders it
permanent and proof against all liability change or de-
teroraton is running popularity UNPARALLELED
IN history Its growing popularity is richly deserved 1t
Is vastly superior to other preparation cure of
Scrofulous, CutaneOus. Tuhercuous, Syphlitc Mercu
rial and other Chronic Diseases.
II IS unparalleled also in the all Acute Diseases
ofthe stomach Bowels and liver And such especially
as are incident to the summer season Dysenery Dar
h9a, Cholera Morbus and Asiatc Cholera The use of
this medicine will correct the system to prevent the
attacks of those diseases.
Sold at wholesale and retail by
ap2l ~ ''' " ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-01
8oston advertisements.
TIE ONLY POSITIVE

TT THE ONLY POSITIVE
sisIssf5 49, LY FIRE PROOF SAFE in the
! tAs-Alg 81 world
4 As{lEi III When the contents of safes are de-
EF7 HI 7ll ~ stToyeti. they invariably burned
| ksGErEl II by heat being conducted to them and
t-- - door and doorway by iron bolts and
0N~ w. plates forming and fastening the iron
box 10 the outside iron plate of the door, and joining d-
recty To the inside wood casing thus forming con-
tinu6us conductor the heat conducting material
from the outside directly upon the inside wood casing,
and contents Of the safe.
s Al SAFES thus bNit.
~ ETd1iiRe SAFE door.
The Marlad Patent safe is constructed entire
" cut of all communication Of heat this part by
constructing the door and the doorway of soap stone
other non-coHducting material, to have no iron
bolts running through the door iron plate around
the doorway any connections from the outer to the
inner part OF the safe thereby keeping the interior and
contents OF the safe eicctuav protected from ali heat
that can be applied to the door in other portion of
the safe.
NJ. II. HIGEL0N AND ARSON HARDY,
Manufacturers and Proprietors.
81 School street. opposite CITY Hall Boston, Mass.
Samples seen at stores OF Bush Il Co. FITCH & OTIS
c. H. HARVEY, HIRAM FRENCH, and at c. FOSTER IL
cos, agents 322 " ain street. diff d3l
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-01
MRS MARY II. ADAMS,

HYDR0PAFHIC AND HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN.
The practice of Mdl6HeTY especially included
Also especial attention given to the treatment OF Chill
Mrs Adams having had number Of years practice
can present ample and reliable testimonials ability
and success 81 simmer street