davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-30
nv LoruARIVs APOLOGY.

Your coming In last night, my love.
Was something Sudden. vas helping Nell
To tie the ribbons Of her rigoletts
she pat the crimson Of her mouth up well.
I'm flesh and blood-and then you, singing
came
Into the room, and tossed your head tor shame.
saw . sort Of maiden Northern light
Shoot up yvsr cheeks aud uemble in Jour
like such things. like to see the wind
Drive frightened clouds across the tempestu.
Gus skies:
like the sea, and when h's easily had.
A pretty womsn-very mad
! liked The dangerous Andregal ar
(Yoa bear queens name. and . Queen you
With which you donned your ThiSst opera
And clasped IL with q diamond like star.
Twas charming 10 my mistress. Bot my life,
II would not be go charming In my wife.
like wild things, as I have said, bat then
should not The TO own them. Who would
Proprietor Of earthquakes, or loose hurrio canes
Or comets piungins In celestial seas
Or we'd q maid that could. II she should please,
Give him touch Of one and all Of those
Not l. Don't let . female thunder storm
Brood in your eyes, with every nod, and then
A fash Of angry lightning. You have had
Your March aud April; now be June again,
And let your line cut eyebrows silken span
He bows OF promise TO your fsvorits man
I've had my laugh, and you your poui. and
tYou'll spoil that rosebud II you twist II 40 ,
Give me both hands that ! may say Good
Hess,
The good Queen Bess,' and kiss you ore |
GO
The good Queen Bess, whose heart and mind
aud lace,
Teach me 20 love ALL women
So, when kissed your pretty cousin Nell,
honored one who taught Inc To admire
Fair women In their twenties don't you see
but then, dear Bess, ~ was standing by her,
Her lips quite closs-now this IL sntTs nous.
Uponmy soul, made believe twas you
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-30
scan. Mag.

FROM 10 fhiladsirhiA Frees
The present complications in the Europe.
an Courts, viewed relatively in the immor
atty OF some imperial and royal personsges,
are curious enough.
Louis Napoleon. Emperor OF the French
is said to have had only putativc father in
Louis Bonaparte, King Of Holland for a
short time, while his real father is reported
to be Dutch Admiral. Ills principal
Minister, in whom he places most implicit
reliance, is Count De Mornsy. whose father
was that same Dutchman, while his mother
was no les, than IIortensc Bcauharnais. ex.
Queen Of Holland. Thus, at any rate. Ma.
polcou IL aud Count DE Mornoy have the
same mother. The Count. il may be- recol.
lected, acknowledged himself father Of one OF
Rachel's children.
Another pillar OF the Napoleonic dyuas
~ is Count Walewski, son Of the first Ma
pohou. by Polish lady OF high rank aud
much beauty one of the few persons who
remained true to him when he abdlcated at
Fontaineblcau in lsli.
There has long existed belief. in Ger.
many. that the present Emperor, Francis
Joseph, instead OF being son OF til Arch
duke Francis Charles. by the Princess so.
phia OF Bavaria his wife. claims different
paternity. Butler says,
Tho child whom many father. share,
VIII never know . father care.
Francis Joseph however. has baen well
cared for and was elevated to the Imperial
throna OF Germany. while yet in his teens OF
the abdicaton Of the Emperor Ferdinand
his uncle. Vlennese gossip has forked out
into two channels respecting his birth
One account declares him to be son Of Count
Itterberg, eX.Crown Prince OF Sweden
This gcn,iemans real name was Gustavus
Nasa AMI his father was Gustavus ". who
was desposed in 1914, and died in Switzer r.
land in ls37. This young Prince travelled
through Scotland and Ireland in ls20, and
eventually entered the Austrian service
where he obtained command OF regiment a,
Vienna, and u Chamberlainship at the I'm
perial Court. The other putativc father of
d" lis Imperial Majesty, Francis Joseph
Emperor OF Austria, and 50 forth. is said
10 he none other than Napoleon II. better
known as the Duke dc Rcichstad,s. ex-k ing
OF Rome, who died in July. ls32. aged 81
Fraucis Joseph !, may BE- recollec,ed, WAS
boru in August, 1880.
lfthis runner be- true, We have two cou-
sins lighting against each other in Italy,
Napoleon | / and Francis Joseph I.
--aa..--a----~---------
Major General Wool ETA the War.
MAJOR General Wool, L. $. A.. has writ
TIN long letter on the Italian war an ex.
tract from which We find in the Troy Bud.
get, weQuo,e
Rat does the Emperor Napoleon include
in hts in,eu,ions all Italy, or only l.ombsr-
dy aud Venice! With eight haudrri thoa-
sand men ia arms ready 10 obey his man
dates, and hS enthusiastic adhervnts en-.
courag,ng him in his mission. will he be coo.
ten, with ooiy depressing Austria oi bee
liAlisn desndencss~ Is ,her, not sme-
thing else than the lberatiou Of lombariy
and Venice from Austrian oppnssica. sone
hidden or s~cut cause that has prompted
Napoleon 10 organize . military ioru an.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-30

The same swedish e,hnologis, mak,s still
another division Of the human race. accord.
ing TO the facial angle, into Orthogad.ho
and Prognaihss, the iormcr with an erect
hce. the latter with prc,rudus JAWS and re.
ccdipg ior,heads. Both classes sre found
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-30
both among Oval and Broad Heads. The
footings are thus:

footings are thus:
Upright faces. Receding faces.
In Europe $4,000. oOs
10 Al. ..'..2A,ooo,ooo 81 Sd, CO. ooo
In Amsrica..... s.. 100000 100000
Ia Australia. 100000 100000
Total. 5S,0s0,000 72s,0O0,00O
The excess Of the latter il attributable TO
the population Of Africa, which, although
Oval heads, must be classed entirely with
the Receding Faces, the same as the dense
population oil China and Eastern Asia in
general
The preceding strictly scientific classif-
cation is followed by the popular cia~ica-
ton Of races sccording TO the color Of the
skin and the formation Of the features, the
hair. &c, established by Blumenbach. The
five races thus established are distributed as
follows:
!. The Caueassins--t7ss5 pr. et)
IN Europe the entire popuIa.
ton with the exception Of the
Pins and Lsplsads. ....,. 270, 000, 900
In Asis.-Tnrks, Is Arabs, O.;
Persiaus, etc, ii Siberians, IN
part, 3; foreigners In Eastern
Asia. 2....:...:.......-... 3e,OOo,OoO
In Africa.-fo Foreigners In the
colonies and Arsbs....,...... 100000
Ia Ameries.--Al except the In.
dams. ...................... 81 900 600
In Foreigners on oil
the islands. .................. 1000, 900
Total ........ $4,000, 900
2. The Mongoiian.--(l0gl per ct)
Principally In Asia, including
China, the greater part Of la
dia. Central Asia, and part OF
siberia. ......,............. $4,000, 900
.. The Ethiopian. L 0s per ct)
The entire population with the
exception Of the Caasssians
a. sbove.........,.. ....... 10000, 900
1. The dmsr,ean. pr cent?
The Indian. Of America. 49,. 1000. 600
8. The Malay. tl5.5s per cent?
IN the Indian Islands 40; East
India 81, Japan Is, asd Aus
uAHs i..... ...............,t sOVVVo,OW
Grand total, ......., !sb,O0O,0O0
The division according to crecds is full OF
interesting detail. The leading iootings,
taken on the round number Of 200, 600 900
~ the total population OF the earth. are
Christians, 81. 0O0, 900. or 1T per cent.
Jews, 100000. or 0.3s per cent.
Asiatie religions. 600, 900 900, or t6.l5 per ct.
MohammsdAn. leo, 600, 600, or 1881 per cent
Psgsns, 100000, 900, or 1894 per cent.
The 335,000.000 Of Christians are again
divided into
10000, 900 Roman Catholics, 50.7 per cent.
$4,000, 900 Protestants. 2d.6 per cent.
$4,000, 900 Greek Catholics, AL per cent.
The conscientious author Of the very ella
borate paper from which We have made
these extracts is Of opinion that although
much uncertainty attaches 10 the positive
numbers given under The various heads, yet
40 manifold have been his sources Of com.
parsons. that the general results in proper
tons OF population. race, or creed, may be
adopted as corrcct.-N. Y Century.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-30
INTERESTING SUMMARY OF EVENTS.

raE YREscR AND AUSTRIAN GESERALs
, 1859-11-12
Strange Suicidal Conduct.

Wednesday morning, about O'Clock, a neat
ly dressed old gentleman was seen walking
towards the city on the track of the Iron Noun
tain Railroad, below the woEkhouse crossing.
When about 100 yards from him, the conductor
Of trim coming this way ordered the bell to
be rung and the Whistle sounded. The stranger
then lett the track, aud took the right or eass
SIDE Of the road Presently, however, he re-
crossed the track and wen, 10 the left Of the
road, when he walked some distance. but when
the locomotive had reached within fifteen feet
Of him, he again stepped inside the rails, and
made Two or three steps towards tomn. The
cow-catcher Of the eng,ue struck him aud he
was thrown over the small platform in front ai
the locomotive. The train was Immediately
stopped snd the stranger examined, but ii vas
discovered that le was already quite dead. His
skull WAS terribly fractured iu many places
and he Lad also sustained several othcr severe
injuries.
The deceased was brought to the Lami stree,
depot whcrc IN inquest was held by the Coro.
ncr, the verdict rendered that che came to his
death BY being accidentally struck By the COW.
catch r Of ! locomotive on the Iron Mountain
Raiiroad, the deceased being either deaf or H.
boring Under determination to commit sui
eide" The latter view appears to US the more
reasonable supposit!on- as deaf people knowing
their sutirmitr. will not choose such dangerous
places a$ railroad tracks for their morning
walks.
The deceased was unknown by name, but had
been seen about the depot since Monday III
Was then sober, as be also appeared to be at thu
time Of the casually. lie was d man nbout Gfs )
years, dressed in new black fsock coat, black
double breasted velvet vest with black gilt edgf
glass buttons, graz cashmere pants, broat
brinmeI. long haired hat o. his left arr
were the letters j. A." and bit Of paper il
ono Of his pockets contained the name Of L.
i. Montgomery, Scales Mound, Joe D1r1esi
Co., ILL.," His height was five feet eight or niue
, 1859-11-12

4 11l1lIon of WusskctH for Gnriba1df.
III obedience to j call for meeting Of resi-
dent Italians to take measures in reference 10
assisting Guribo1Ii in his efforts to obtain
million Of ma>ke,s, sew persons assembled
recently in t.lr S:uvvezan: Institute. The
meeting was called to order By Gen. J. Avezza-
M. The President proposed The following rcso-
lutious, which were unanimously adopted:
1IA.ras, The present condition IF Italy in
general, and OF the Central Italian Couicdcrarr
In purticular, demands our attention: and,
I'I.r.us It is the duty Of every ti-eu to help
and defend Ills COUNTRY, especially il the days
when its independence and sovereignty arc IN
danger; therefore.
Ntsolrtd, That this meeting do highly praise
the proposal Of Gen. Garibal.ii 10 coll. c; lunl.
sufficient for the purchase Of Il million tnuskets
aud that it promises him their heasty eoopera-
ton.
Etsolr<d, That :: subscription be started for
this purpose.
Lssolrsd, That we make an aoncat to the pa.
tsotisn, of the Italians in America, to take Ut
heart the condition of their native land, and tn
contribute 10 the funds Of Gen. Garibaldi.
4 sjIesd, Tint wr address friendly and
bsuthcrIy word to a:i the rnb:c aud generous
souls who bctriepl and support the iAvolabfe
principles Of civil aad religious liberty fur all
people, and that they be requested to cooperate
ia tie redemption ii Italy.
I.sto!rsd, That tie Executive Committee be
instructed to carry into execution, viii, the Ut
mv.t Dispatch, tile resolutions passed at this
,uteting.
, 1859-11-12
Finding Fault Wit

1t is ut tituts necessary id esuroau aud pun
ish. But very much iEoic E1ay done By cn-
cousing children when they 70 - lie there.
fore, more careful 1o e12fe.. yo1s APPRECIATION
Of good conduct, than yeuE dEapprooa,ion Of
lad. Nothing caa more Discourage 4 child than
its rarenss. And hardly ANYTHING CAN rAers 4
more injurious influence upoa the disposition
both ct the parent and child.
There arc Two great ,uot;ves influencing
hnman nction-lepe and fear. Both Of tl'sst
are at times ncrs<*ary. Hut who would not
Duct BY = desire Of pleasing, 1atler than by the
fear Of Offending: If ! mother EeEer express
cs her qualification when her children Ito well,
and is always censuring them whcn she sees
anysb'ng aniss, they arc discouraged and un-
happy. Their dispositions become hardened
aud sourcd bv this cecstlt*s tFett:nS, and as
last, huaing whether they 10 we'll Or i'll, they
are equally found fault With. they rcnGuish all
efforts to please, acd become needless Of re
rroaches.
But let mother approve Of her child coz
duct whencver she can. Let her show rhat his
Let her rcwatd him for his efforts to please, by
smiles and affection. In this way she will CHER,
ish in her caiId's heart some Of the nobiest and
most desirable feelings of our natuEc. She Will
cultivate in him IN a:niable disposition and
cheerful spirit Your child has been through
tue 1ay. very pleasant and ohcd'ent- Jast be-
fore putting bin 10 sleep The night: you take
his hand and .ar: "Iy son you have been very
good to-day. Ii makes nc very happy 70 see
Jou 50 KIND and obedient. God loEcs children
who are dusifhl to their parents, zad he rron''
--s to make them happy." This appreciation.
I. :, bis mother is to him great reward. And
when, with more than nffettionase tone, Jou
Say. Good night, 1ny dear SON." he 1eares the
room with his heart fun OF feeling. And when
hs closes his for sleep, he 1s happy, aud 7e-
solres that be will al~ays try to do bis duty
Tie A6t4<r at Hoza<
, 1859-11-12
.H{EEELk.E.fE0VS.

TnB COLONIZATION SUR MARX CAROLINE STE-
vExs, which recently left Baltimore for A'be.
ria, took out si1ty.three passengers. Of whom. =
we're from Tennessee, 10 from Virginia. ~
Pennsylvania, 6 from South Carolina from
Illinois, from Louisiana, from New 1orK,
and from Maryland. The Rev. Fitzgerald; 81
Illinois, missionary Of the Southern beafa q
cAiN. IRE amoDg the cabin passengers, 80 also
is Mrs. Seys, tue wifa cfthe Rev. John Seys:
the United States Consul, aud Dr. knight, o.
Iowa, who goes ont tor the benefit OF his
health.
Abr. Sx,ru, of Rochester, has just perfect
ed new arrangement for light which IS report
ed to be far superior to the celebrated Dfom-
mond light, md perfectly marvellous IN ~
bFilliancy and power. It is produced by the
combustion through peculiarly arranged bur
ne1, of carbusetted hydrogen gascombioed WIN
certain portion Of oxygen gas. The tlsht has
been placed % ono Of the locomotives OF the =.
i. Central 3. r., and an e1peFinentaltslp maae
few nights since. The track was pertect!s
visible from the machine for distance OF HON
est obstruction could readily hare been dts
cerned by tie engineer. 1t Was found that
mau with optics Of ordinary power. could, sole
| Ii by tie light reflected from the lamp, readily
read newspaper printed in ordinary type
full quarter Of q mile from the locomotive
This seems incredible. but it is literally true
| The distance was carefully mcasered ou by
professional engineer who was in the party.
4 WouiS PASSING Al 4 M.S FOE FoRry
YEAns.-A most extraordinary revelation was
made at IN inquest recently, before the coronc'
for Salfortl, England. The body af man 10.
found in the sluicc ut Node Wheel, On the Elsel
| lrwell, aud in the evenlD. an inquest WAS held
On inquiry, it was found that the deceased, wht
| went By the name Of Harry Stokes, was in FACT
| a woman: that she had worked as bricksetsc
for about quarter Of century; that she ha'
a beer shop in Manchester during the early par
of her c4zeer, but in erery way conducted her
self rs man. The jury, afler an examination
returned serdict OF ''lound drowned"
George 7. Curtis, Of Boston. has written
repiy to Douglas on the Territorial questier
uudrr the title, TIC lust Supremacy Of Con
sress oser the Territories" Nr. Curtis is III
author Of an elaborate 81 History Of the FEEDER:
Constitution" published BY the uarpers.
, 1859-11-12
S3ccsa & Grt1)ttttk
!eS.sIsoEEONI&,IDEA.

TIL, position :.u:o,.ncel ly; tic steamer
Hungarian Us having bocu ,..&ca hy Lodi$
roua;Erts, il, tic .lati.r q. tie Italian coz
l,!;ca1ioY is tia; which the friends Of l.ccldn
thr7.u:!Iout the world haze G;smally ant:c;pa-
ted Sc,!a l:lc Cay i, Which Villa Frauca becail:
L historic Lame. but 10 onc-not even Nit
:!n'-ecull haze guessed the mcanncss 81
WHICH .1r feerca Emperor would b.,
guilty before tie despotic sfatus qu,
*'.''I!I l;ave ieeu thrust back upon tile uuEa7.
tan"sc people Of Central 1:aly. We rc1tr to
tac adverse distinction mad, .iu ;lie case o; The
Ducl'rss Of parma. The single act Of pas=in:.
the parmesars ever TO King Victor Ea'n,nnuF:
is net to bs eeGsarca. But when It IS ;'rb-
posed to reiusiate pair d. miserable tyrants
orcr TWO and a half :ni!i:,us Of people in Tut
cany anu Aft*leia L.caus. they lave II bi:
bro,lscr, anu deprive 4 u'ntaa and her iuia9t
child Of their pfeFpgatires in 4 ,.egll"r:1{-
State bvIau,c the: are weak and lave no
fricnGs. ,llc ce,.,r.s: is 11,st wrc:c!,cd. It.
et1tet is l;.1t:,eI when wo consder tl1at of III
the sovcn.:s ii lta!s. .(unscss wcexeept |icldr
Emsnatu=; 3.itnsclfl tue Du:t:es so! Parma w;f
sho :l.oss !luu.auc and discreet, uad tlsut Sly
- 49, IT,, x.,.-n -. .,,au- IL.
,,.u,,oo nj, ,,,,, .,..,x, ,u,;,,, ,,,o ,r,,,o,,,,
- ,,,e r,u,r ,,;rru,,;.. ,yhA, ~. .,,r,,,
broke. :ad 4 2ea Ct residence at Acr palau'
,,, t.,,,.;, ,,,;,,, ,,a,,o ~ 1,o- .,,r.
t,,;, sin aea 49,, ,t,,.r,, ,orr;tor,. .,t1
.,.;,,.;n,, xo,,.-,, o.,;.,ao 4,,ro,,,.,;
W.. .,..,. - a.,
, 1859-11-12
Look ont for Spurious Bills.

Within Il few days past there Inns been Of.
lc!ca I'll our city quantity Of bills Of bogus
cAncern that halls undcr hc style If. ilart.ur
Exchange Bank," Of Iadiaaa. The b.lts are
utterly worthless and designed 10 impose u,nn
'hc community ty taking advantage Of The
:.ood ehsraclcr of the "E Ezcl4ange Bank" of
Hartford, Conn. We le5rn that these bills have
been offered extensively to TURNER'S for rTo-
cnce; @l:a wcre rAsstd of in this city, hut IT,
i"nned; they were eyen offered with unpafa!-
le;ed assurance, ut the bank for deposit. We
senrn that they have ulsu been offered ut Nan-
mouth, in Warren County Wetrust that st..,lc
person who is thus ia,posed upon. will bring
The rogue to justice. In the mean time, keep
eharlrlouk for these fraudulent unlc3.-
Gul,sIarya f;rze IttmoeraE.
!: !. was !.;nted some days ago that there
were parties in this city, eudeavoring to put in
circulation tho sAin-p1asters Of which our
Galcshurgh contemporary speaks; and We are
sorry to say that ru,nor had it tlsat two certain
heretofore respectable produce firms were coz
nected with them We endeayorcd to look III,
the facts. but onr inquiries failed 10 elicit any
thing Ct Importance. We low learn only that
the Operator who las tie IS money" to loan,
las desk IN certlin insurance Office On
Water street, to which rlc stuff is traced Our
..1altsy exchanges isavo our authority for say
lug that the Hartford Exchange Ea,k, ci ii.
9:'aau" is Il 1raudu!cn. institution and That The
men who :l:e knowingly putting out its wo:th.
less issues are scoundrels whose proper plact
! is i'll tho stato's-prison. We promise now l.ol
to lose sight Of tho attempt to swindlc tue
! s. Il. tT~
, 1859-11-12
THE GREATEST WONDER OF
l. THE NINETEENTH CENTURY.
Prof. Woods Hair Restorative.

!vt.es i.. W"~1 ii th~ CIV. from gentleman
ii. III. f,::s sStn rs!ass: u.ss.. a.ss r. sd+ .hen
soa,'sE .a > ri'.as .yutcs e etss!aeae.xE kua ~
ie:y IN II tile rErs::
attention e...sri month th hlxh1y srneacs
su.et* u Snus Af nr4tse ateu ID ID iDaks .p
80 ps.s u u Sh h e M ws ks. ss S as s
Ih hEac:sr. tt,t. HseIi.tH >Ilec r re nf
9rst Srs ~ ID T W.T.. T. a.S /. 's ss
I!savs siner r5asr! ti.A'E "1s. NJ WHICH have "~el
vhs,c tas ha. ':y ..,aI s.s, ls':a On ~ l1.d ,aa
fr. a'. MY s.s b.. Resumed lts Aaunl s"1t .sd be-
siS .s ' % iy ';' ,e4r. IT, . T. Viz It
The ske VI etr.t*r a- used Wit Is .ams e1cet
H. 1s's n; ;1 e tn YOU r. ;"S ysf y1sat.
arrrtu.. ~.s! :io hays o,cJslon t1 c.ussset
satemtnt- ,c,:1Fn !" His city and zvsdt ktso
t"E Tue luf nfs~h anil knvu 10 n-aily every
Lar ls X AZ. ad +;i. .~na ANY rnay nAkt u
s!'s a"s~ Wit: y ast.e.1 10 Il 3"ur -*tv.ee
u, VII ian tnl.s ,ours i. I. KAiAoSD.
yo,r,s uAtn RESi'Nxr;yE !t.111ss.r; IT, . 1s's'
rrofrs%eT Nsr--l sir: iiavin. lid Ea Mstrsute
t'..: Tie s~s "n 4 nas the t.,et~ Of ths
very tAss t.tIr Ny har Ink .nA kso:*y. ard
m Il ~or'. t ~ ~ al ''o,; !" !S s Tss e 'As
Tae uo.r il. -. i, ::cv 4, Is ;an:st.r in rtx-
a%'" tr u tls "h. dr1 G:.ssh u n;eok
'x's.l. J b<!nss':. ~M. lsfkK.
EGuokytxtr. Jan. -. .s51.
lal. Restorative t -Hr- ,at is sct
ha~ te*n rassss s saa-un,it!"A+ a.attuH aid
troubled f.en c::t~t: saa eas 1..,1r. ty hsir
~hleh was hee,Ha;' -r itsur x:,s4is. A..cu.r
s; Wa; rr7v..r, Il: + bis.aas; H. ':;Se S:-
il Mark stl,ss st. L.i. us shl .sla i; al I'D
bsIss.st" md Fancy ti~''* t,sals's pol
, 1859-11-12

them, Until within u day or two since you
could not 70 into bar-roon1 without finding
yo4rself confronted By half dozen ugly Euz-
zles from, MI directions. There seems to be .
great fondness for the employment Of Shsrps
rifles. suw. this morning, poor devli Of
negro trembling before one which gentleman
ri Continental uniform was pointing at him.
cd, but the explosion Of tie percussion.cap ter
rified the negro beyond description. The sports
.naa laughed, and the b, standers npplaatcd the
;p4f