davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-11-10
INST ;euBLlsRIp.s2
LIFE AND TIMES
il J : 10 IIE: ,toYH 1Hs f5EaaTTs
COL. DANIEL BOONE

CO1Fxte4No A.
H''fo'y Of tAe Ed,ly Settlement ef sXesesely,
With accounts Of the Hardships and Ads>..
lures Of the RioaeegHto PhiebdsDddsd
Col. boonep AptibioeIaphy caprlete
As dictated to tjohn filson and Il, ,: S:i,hsd
in:1784. 81 ~C0I'1F I SIyE
-" COLONEL Da11HL Booxx VA one Of the
most iemaste6N men that tkis country has
Fedueeh ts>Hs ;1h,fakef lila naked swith
originality, nd his sections were important
and induentta in one Of the most interesting
periods Of or hihory-thst Of the early oet-
tlemett ~ Kentucky Boone il generally
aekno~3eded as the founder d thst State,
having explored it alone to . considerable
exten3; leading the earliest settlers founding
Boonesboroagh, having defended the stations
successfully against the attacks Of the Indians
and the prominent part which he took ID mill
tary affairs Of this period Of disttess ssd peril,
certainly render his claims to the honor Of the
Handsomely bound ii ons veludnes l2no.,
f ps;as 81 s1d i4'tF,tsd ri w aa 'asF''ns'
GePiesof s6thee 4 Ahs,sovssboSln 18th
l1s Gift worth from 50 cents to $10o,
VIII be sent 10 any person in, the united States
upon receipt Of 81 90, and q cents to pay
posta C. BY addressing the Pubaisher, WIN -
dssiFeus of calling our ataea4ion - his Ksn-
oreble method Of tEansaoting businea, sis:~
Eo With EACH BOOK that ise bought stills
Establishment, A P1E9ENT IL k3ven lV.y,
worth from FIFTY CENTS to ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS. .ET:;1ss'9s& .4.aiT2f ,tGt-l So
The Presents are Il god quality and sf lie
best manufActure, and oomPeise . 1a6aeaseest.
ment Of watclslcIsvehy.a nvsr Plated Wars
SIX Dress Petterns, ETC., etc., sc to- na9sf-
SEND FOR 4 COMPLETE CLASSIFIED
CATALOGUES or BOOKS, 1hieh Nm b. nah
ed to yon free Of expensa, and one trial viii
assure ysu that the hest place u the country
to buy books = q ri. la.Ga eetahliehmsat q
:f32@J: GEORGE G. EVANS,
|p1e| SS|':as. M 9'ieia.s'eet f f =. Cur Pser
: !, 49, cthtaqt s4sss Ail.as|ph4..
ETiEE 1-- 1e.s9.@>e.e:. 1I%<s
-
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-11-10

The eeEI43Fk gl1Js7le>aplAl "Mr.
Ort1Weln, late editor of thu Nat;oanf
s1soesss=651HsSlfB eaoeeii3slEifee 6{fsh al
st. P:ul-yesterd.y Informed a, Tat be-
had abandoned the fus1her pih16. ion ~
that journal. There is no hepee under
the present state of political aa,ir, in
Minnesots, tha4its puaalaiiu p,t,usllllllllfk RE-
F4Fsl3C 1880 CUOlO
" ~ 5asR F5sffcz7ioSs
h{t44: bot, I HE2zlkSlnI
- Il DESTINED 70 II 81 1 111x4o.e &c
81 Ak3f epPF4 81 p; sas a4sox
NOW READY,
Translated dom :th6 1ieaeh.
M EEMOIR5
RoBERT-HounIn
Epstes:ador;; AmAsor;, Cse1,trr;. Wizard:
Mcgtcian; Necromancer; Sa1xerer:
E1E.n;kanter, and Professor at '&e;qht
Of Hand,
'''"'os. zoe -
-s,-.-a Gn11lDa 1Y..~x
WA. N. 4: SHELTON MACIENzIE.
WITH eopious Index
ms Book IL full Of interesting and 49,.
ts'n'ng anecdotes, Of the Interviews & ths
ores' "l1srd with tho most aiistihS ui5ihed ~
oonsges. Of the present Day, a.d rive des9io.
n9ns OF the manner of peetasepessuanysf
big most curious tricks and anslorSst;oes>
= Bound in one volume, 11inS.. Clo{i. lis
psees; fr1es $l:O. D.: L 'sssI
Aea epoe feee'ptef q es.ts eddtteasa s>r
Poetage' copy Of tha Beck .eaA AAesaae.s
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-11-10


him all those choice letters 50 full Of lore
and hope which he had pen?ed for Ger..
trude. She just lived to know she was
frgivcn-to bescech him to hasten to
Gertrude and tell her all, when she had
ceased to breathe. Then when he fobed
to sec her he had 50 tond]y loved, to Clasp
Aegztas l biz hs:ss ,asss,: sasre 1esxs=its
he t 2eaa hfft e ~. :. fx ~ f}fs'F'cE
OF \ MorHEa'S AMBITION.
ST: r.r:. 5rrs: 81, 1853: -"--->=,1::-~- :----''
= =---==F7fs==
THE So, C1.OUD DEMOCRAT
JANE 4. SWlSSHELM. EDITOK
Thursday, Nov 3D., 1859
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-11-10

doubt oqF -oRpp senses. We thipk the
: !; +: !;
thsy ]ouR |. = i hez ne
better than the average American people.
aatg-af f:kasa}1ssy+a.R ,ass'
Meetings. ETC., ete.i,e1dl attend them
pretty we'll,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-11-10

uited the latter, the less it suited the for
tuer.
And finally, to bring the natter "a .
close, the Democratic organ Of this SUI
70 at war With the Federal Administr,t;on.
giving more o6ense than satisfaetion 81
its n.- course and really disorsani.tse Is.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-11-10

=" Generally, the white settlers have no
fear of them, for they know that the MUIR
der Of q white by them, would be apt to
result in the speedy extirmination of the
tribe land they attempt no greater injury
than stealing provisions. Last year, MIS- Ms
GREEDY drove eight Of them out Of her
house with q brnooofa after they Had tried
to; Aighsen her i y threatening her life,
and thus compel her to give them parro5viis~
ions. This FAM big chief came. again,
and became very very troublesome and 'insolent,
knowing no one but herself was about
the house; Shs. armed herself with a
pitchfork, and :pla asi6 herself d t,ly,
5aimed the pprronngs Il iii; held, with tie
remark ae.al0 a l3:7 .tnid bsnnteb
sw CHOW, you. leaves!'.., .,t7s x z@w Il
!; ;Aail he =leh: MmaGREELY is arc6ned
landfptesieeat Nov England i1onanJsw
;o Nm. BERLIN, efosmeriy Of sRttshaig,
who is about a.nl.ree 10 agirls of II years,
drove, six Of them out of thersheaseyxhen
2thereowas5 no one within tcaA saaad many
otheresuch~: incidentsy shew how csrdful
they ara to give mo seriods offence to the
pale fsees.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-11-10

Address Of TIP Republican Dis
:.:j} ,I':||::|| tn: ]
the goth Ds!f!ct. GkEErlNG
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-22

January aI, 1853.
VIII the Editors of the Exchange allow me to correct
an which, sure, unintentional occurring
in their leader of the Goth inst.
am made to say that to attempt to impose limit on
the percentage of tax to be hereafter levied suggested
by Mr.. Sacann, is mere child's play"
This remark was made resolution then pending be.
the taxes for the year should not CO. and hence had
erence to part of the Mayors Message that subject
thought the resolution premature because the report
the Assessors was incomplete and cond the
priey of limiting the rate while the basis
famed VIM. l.. MONTAGUE, Jr.
We insert Mr.. MoNTAGUE's card with pleasure
and should be prompt to correct what he supposes
to be our 'error," if there were any such error,"
in fact. Mr.. MONTAGUE, however, is mistaken in
supposing that we protested to quote any of his
words, except the happy epithet of "childs play"
which he applied to the ordinance he was discuss
ing. Nor did he assign in the Council the
reasons he now gives-unless the report of his
remarks was erroneous-for applying the epithet
in question to the matter before him. The reason
which he gave then, was, that the necessities of
the city, might at any time increase, and as the
limiting ordinance would then have to be repealed
it was folly to pass it. He was not reported as
having said any thing about the uncertainty of the
taxable basis the prematureness of legislating on
that uncertainty. But in either view of his posi-
ton, he was certainly right-and inasmuch as the
future necessities" of the city were quite as I'M
certain whether the limit proposed was 80 cents
under the Ordinance, or 100 cents under the Mes
sage, and inasmuch, besides, as the CHASSIS
was even more "unascertained" when Mr.. SWAMI
wrote than when Mr.. MONTAGUE spoke, we confess
ourselves unable to perceive why, if it were
''child's play'' to start the ordinance, it was not
equally so to make the recommendation in the
Message. The only difference between Mr.. Mon
TAGUE and ourselves, is, that he furnished the de-
scription and we ventured to apply it.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-22
Correspondence of the Jewish Chronicle

Correspondence of the Jeoish Chronicle of London
Position THE jews THE PAPAL STATEs.-I
fear that cannot do anything here in behalf of the
Mortara case, because, learn, the Pope is very
indignant at the publications made by the public
press this subject, and thinks the Jews are the
authors Though no steps appear to be taken
(openly) by the Papal government against the
Jews, nevertheless there is indirectly plainly dis
cernib!e the commencement of very severe -sys.
tenn of persecution. The recent search of Jewish
houses for Christian servants was executed sudden
y, and the fines were imposed without any justif-
cation, or witness, or opportunity for defence. l
know that the Pope has given positive orders that
the restrictions on this point shall be carried out
with the greatest rigor. young man, an Israel
tie, who has been lately examined as a physician,
and who passed his examination, and was found
fully competent to receive license to practice his
profession, has been refused the license simply on
account of his religion, nor could he even procure
permission to act in the capacity of assistant in
an apothecary's shop.
In several towns in the provinces your brethren
cannot stop at ALL whether for business or other
wse without being subject to fine or IMPRISONMENT.
Indeed, my good friend, prosecutions against the
lsraetes in the dominions of the Pope are again
rearing their heads, regret to say; to the intamv
of the Latin church, and to the disgrace and shame
of the age in which live. When will the So
called Christian nations act for themselves and
with or against others in accordance with their
high pretensions?
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-22

On Thursday evening Mr.. TALBOT called the
attention of the City Council to case in which he
said the ''most enormous imposition" had been
'practised by the City Collectors Office" small
lot in the suburbs, he stated, had been advertised
for sale on account of the non-payment of taxes
which amounted to $500. The costs charged to
the owner reached the enormous sum of SIG. SO, a
large proportion of which was for printing If
these facts should be substantiated, the Council
should not lose moment in causing searching
inquiry to be made into the affairs of that Office
This should be DONE not only because the injustice
in this particular case ought to be righted,
but for the further reason that officers who could
permit such an act of oppression and unfairness to
be once consummated, would in all probability be
found guilty in very many similar instances
Certainly such serious charges, as have been pub
licly made in the City Council within the last few
days, demand prompt investigation.
While on this subject it is as well to mention
that rumor has been for a long time current in
the city to the effect that the charges made for
printing in the offices of both the Auditor and
Collector, are largely more than the sums
really paid by them to the newspapers on this
such reports we do not know, but
large number of citizens, who can i'll
afford to bear such burthens believe these state
meuts to be well founded, it is due to them, not
less than to the public officers we have named, that
all doubt upon this score should be cleared up
There can be no difficulty in discovering whether
any delinquent taxpayer has ever been charged
one hundred dollars for advertising which really
cost only two-thirds or three-fourths of that sum.
1t is needless to point out the disadvantages I'M
der which all the mechanical and manufacturing
interests of our city labor when property OF
every kind is weighed down with onerous taxes
If it is impossible to reduce them, our Cit
zens, we believe, are perfectly willing to pay to
the uttermost farthing, provided they may ease
their minds by little natural grumblng. But the
proportion deducted from each mans income for
the necessary support of the municipal government
is large enough already, and every one has right
to insist that it shall be collected economically and
fairly
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-22
We clip the followino announoanoo,

We clip the following announcement from the
Sun of yesterday:
CAUCUS NOMINATIONS FOR RAILROAD DIRECToRs-We
learn that the following gentlemen were fixed upon on
wednesday evening in the Council caucus for city dec
tors in the railroads. viz For the Baltimore and Ohio
Smith, John Henderson, Charles P. Montague Edward
L. Thomas Lewis A: Thomas Frederick derrick s Crowley.
Charles G. Ridgely* Aaron Hoffman.
Those marked with = are old directors.
1t will be seen by glancing over the list of pro-
posed Directors, that Notwithstanding the outcry
of late against "a partisan press and the evils it
produces, partisan nominations for the most re-
sponsibe positions are not yet held to be very i'm
proper. Perhaps the City Council itself is under
some obligation to parisanship, and cannot afford
at this time to contravene its authority. But if no
one expected it to resist that party dictation which
insists that all appointments shall be confined to
the members of one political organization, every
one has been hoping for wiser exercise of its
discretion on the part of the Council than has
been usual heretofore. We believe there is de-
cided and still increasing feeling in the public
not confined to any class or party, in regard
to the loose and reckless manner in which men are
elevated to stations for which they are wholly
politicians rapidly appropriating all the offices
of trust and honor in the country, and the
better people must bear the burthen and the
disgrace.
Feeling this condition of things keenly many
citizens are watching for some symptoms of a
change in the present system of managing politi-
cal affairs, and they have been awaiting the action
of our own city government in this particular
especially, with some anxiety. The indications
afforded by the caucus of the Council are not
hopeful, and have, we believe, caused much dis
appointment. We cannot hesitate to say, that in
proposing the above named gentlemen for Direc-
tors in our two most extensive and important
public works. the caucus has utterly failed to get
the Fright men in the right Places They may
be very respectable, in point of private character,
and intelligent enough about their respective avo-
cations, but we are sure we give expression 10
avery general sentiment in suggesting that they
are not so well or favorably known as to COM
mand the confidence of the business community.
The city and its citizens have so much at stake,
especially in the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
that both are entitled to have their interests
confded to those only who are recognized
amongst us as men of liberal views, enlarg-
ed capacities and matured experience The
place of Director in that Company affords ample
scope for the exercise of all these qualities and
some of those just nominated, are, so far as we
can learn, deficient in each and all of them
1t will be seen by our columns, this morning,
that some additional names have been proposed
We do not perceive, however, that our remarks are
rendered inapplicable on that account
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-22

Judge himself is prompt and active and knows his
business. Disrespect or discourtesy seldom dis
turbs a Court, whose own bearing is respectful
courteous and patient. These are plain truths
which common observation teaches, and all pro-
fessional and judicial experience we are persuaded
VIII confirm. They may well suggest rules which
Judges should establish for their own guidance
instead of looking altogether to those which are
to regulate others.
The subject is an interesting one, and we may
recur to it.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-22

George w. Jones, better known as "Bank Jones"
SO called from his having been for long time the
agent of the United States Bank, died in Cincin-
natl last week. Thirty years since his mansion
stood within two hundred feet of the Gazette build
ing, and the handsome grounds surrounding it ex-
cited general admiration. He was then the rich
man Of the city, and as the financial agent Of the
of the land upon which Cincinnati now stands
subsequently heavy storms of adversely and domes-
tic Affections bore heavily upon him, from which he
never recovered About year ago, he was visited
with stroke of paralysis, and was taken to the
'tHotel des Invalides."
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-22
BURNS CLUB

The Baltimore Burns Club will celebrate the.Cenennia
Birthday of ROBERT BURNS by grand Banquet the Malt
by House, on TUESDAY EVENING, 18th inst The Prize
Poem written for the occasion will read in the course of
te evening" and several distinguished citizens expected
70 De present Members procure their tickets of SAM
EELf, South street. DAVID ABERCROMBIE, at Mr.. Tay-
iors Sun Building of the Secretary, JAS CAIRNS g.
Gay street. ia2l-at4
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-22
G0ntatiOn.

MOUNT WASHINGTON COLLEGE FOR
1VlYOUNG LADIES-The WINTER SESSION begins
November 3d. 1883 The of instruction in the usual
an efficient Faculty of able and experienced Teachers Every
necessary appliance required Female education at the
command of the Institution Parents who desire thorough
education for their daughters with the comforts and
School ~ ' , " " ~ ~
or terms OF admission and further information,
rev Gfo LEWIS SFALEY, Principal, Mount Washngto
bainore co. Maryland Rev. DR., HEINER, Second st
LEY'S, Baltimore St '' " sI5Iv
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-22

SAVE MONEY AND Buy SLoAT h Co.'s
Lock STITCH SEWING MACHINE
Price $50 and SOS, complete.
Beauty and excellence Stitch alike on both sides of tbe
fabric sewed economy of thread simplicity Of construction
portability and of operation speed quetness of move
men strength and rmness of that will or rave
applicability to variety of material compactness and ee
gance of model and finish.
,.. L. p. CHASE, Agent,
No PaIti
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-22

MARRIED.
On the 20th instant by Rev Mr.. Hirst, LEWIS A. GAS
sARD to Miss EMILY G. McCGRLEY both Of this City
III IN he 2Oth instant, by Rev Mr. Pitcher. SAMUEL
HaRpER to Miss MARTHA McELRoY, both of this city
IN ne 10Th Instant by Rev R. Scott Norris NICHOLAS
r. Hen pERSON to Miss HETTIE NJ. WAKEFIELD, all of
Lisbon, Howard county, Mo-
N tRe 18Th instant, by Rev H. NJ Hartman, GEORGE W.
NAN Of OF baltimore county, to Miss LOUISA R. HAIR
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-22
RIvERsDALE, Jan. Goth, 1859.

unhesitatngly say that neither at the meeting nor in
my Card intended thing than to place myself
right and that in neither instance did intend to question
your veracity, OF in any other manner injure you
Your ob't servant,
CHAS. B. CALVERT
To r. SNowDEN ANDREWS, ESQ II
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-22

This Beautiful Panorama WILL SOON CLOSE Let no
one fail to this SPLENDID PRODUCTION of Art and
Genius There will be TWO EXHIBITIONS to days o'clock
in the afternoon; also in the evening at IL 1t
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-22
lFrom the Boston Waperiy Magazine

, From the Boston Wdperiy Magazine
Many OF the much Wanted Hair Mixtures are
not only useless but positively injurious the scalp bur
Prof Woods of such bamy and nutrtve nature that
the skin Of the head and the fes or hair
glands beneath it. It also removes all dandruf from the
scalp and eectuay banshes every kind of scad head
cutaneous eruption Hence is of great children
the ingredients being Of so harmless that
delicate cuticle cannot be injured by its contact
CAUTIoNBeware of worthless limitations as several are
already in the market called by different names Use none
unless the words professor Woods Hair Restorative Depot
St Louis No, and New York; are blown in the bottle
Sold by all Druggists and Patent Medicine Dealers Also by
all Fancy and Toilet Goods Dealers in the United States
Canadas, and by
JOHN c. GIVEN, Chnamans Tea Store,
Jal22w 81 and 80 Baltimore street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-22

DIED.
IN the 2lst instant Mrs. MAHALA J BECKETT Matron
aged IS years. - i' N '""t'''
er iunelal viii take place Sunday morning, the
The residence of her brother Col Isaac Den
No 4 North Exeter which her relatives and
friends are invited BLESSED the dead who die in the
Lord ~ " w
On the 10th instant, JAMES W. SHEAFF, in the 3sth
year of his age. " ~ i
AT Avalon, Baltimore county, on the 18th inst GEORGE
second son of Elijah and Mary Spurrie in the 10th wear
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-22

up CATHOLIC INSTITUTE LECTURES.
F F u 1'ss CURES,
cArH6 BEfGn iN EsF
NEW A fsl p D i er R H'1 oMs,
COMMENCING FEBRUARY 10,
FOLLOWING e GENTLEMEN III
G25 + Fl 5 M2EEs t Esa Ba Marglaed
Prof A DfMiTRY, late Superintendent Public Schools
Hs1 EAEs HE RGxLF Hsas,1,
fSr the E9grse one DOLLAR Single Tickets
Institute, and the different Book stores ja22eoiw e
{~yD WILL THE EDITORS OF THE GEN
" CHANGE allow me to correct an error, which, am
sure was uintentiona occurring in their leader of 10th in
to say that 'to attempt to impose limit on the
Per centage OF aX to pc hereafter levied suggested By M
remark was made resolution pending before
t ts a M R nSar n basis beyond which the
to any part of the Mayors message that subject Thought
incomplete and could see the proprey of limiting
the rate, while the basis was unaseertaned.
January q, 1880 L. '''-> A0oh E. IT #
H|P SERMON TO YOUNG MEN.-A Sermon
O. will be preached in the franklin Presbyterian
PAY HEY EVENING 2sd instant y o'clock, BY the Rev
seats in the body the Church will be t Ropd
there will be general attendance 1T
nv CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE
a en ne 11a Ee be
niSshng Of accommodatons for this Association
1t Is designed to purchase site and build
Of the best with the views of the Asso
their proposals. ~ "
First, the price at which they are willing to SELL
the terms on which they win lease already
htIed Tor occupancy at their own cost.
Inc room for the Exchange must not be less dmen-
SONS than 1900 superficial feet, lighted sides and
ROOT also practicable ceiling roof not less than 20
wharves. - ~
Further information may be had of either the under
sgned to either OF when proposals will be addressed
WIN. CREIGHTON President,
Bowly's wharf and Wood St
CHAS. D. Kinks, Chairman
1919 Executive Committee,
gal9u IL South Howard street
|FP ELECT1ON.-OFFICEN NORTHERN CENTRAL
W RAILWAY Co, Baltimore, Jan. 3d. 1854 general
meeting of the Stockholders this Company will be held at
calvert Station on WEDNESDAY, the I'd February next
between the hours IL and p NJ for the purpose of elect
ing Nv ELN h DIRECTORS for the ensuing year
By order, ROBT S. H0LLTNS, Sec,y
The transfer books will be closed from and after the
lgth inst, until after the election ja3-eo&de
%|P REPETITION OF THE GRAND CON
% m, CERT OF SACRED MUSIC, WITH FULL ORCHES-
trail ACCOMPANIMENT.
AT the solicitation of large numbered persons who were
unable to obtain admission to the Concert Sunday even
ing last the ladies and gentlemen who participated in
nave again generously volunteered their Services.
1t viii be repeated on SUNDAY EVENING, January 3Oh,
under the direction of Joseph Gegan Esq., the Hall of the
Maryland Institute for the benefit of the Infant Asylum
programme in future advertisement On this occasion the
entire Hall VIII be furnished with seats
Tickets be procured of the the Young Ca
tholcs Friend Society," at the principal Book and Music
stores AND at the Infant Asylum Pratt street. and Orphans
Asylum, Franklin street. jal95t