davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-08-19
IiiE HEATED TERM.

It's too hot to ait still. one feels 40 uneasy.
Nor can hr lie down without getting all greasy I
II he dares io walk out, or even to ride,
His shirt and his drawers stick last to his hide.
oh, phew oh, pbew
What can man do.
Who's all Ia stew
It's very nice weather, no doubt, for the corn
For potatoes aud beans, and al kinds of shoots,
Hut all mortal flesh that of woman II born,
Il apt Ia dissolve end run down In the boots.
oh. phcw oh, phcw
What can man do.
Who's all In q stew
oh I'm fast melting down How Aabby
grow know
French chalk will no, keep NE from ookIng,
Unless I CONCEAL and harden q little.
The man who buys soap fat will have me In
kettle
oh, phsw oh, pbcw
What can man do,
who's all In q stew
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-08-19
NEW SERIES-NOE l9l,

your iathers--,hcy were all well. Your father
called here this morning, but did not stopa
s'sM "ne 'n, h,,os u, ,S m.,' q. usual NY health
past Mother /. about the same as when '", y"',
Icn. Charlie doos not have work now he has
been idle Tor week past. am gong TO work
lan a. soon o, as , can nua "ny'tns 70 do, ana
,bat dill " no, %V 90 ~ "a sshooi a While ,o,ssr II
had my education would now be good enough
,o'caeh. You say Perhaps shall never SEQ
yI" sgaln on ea,lh, NV "a heaVSn ana you
if .Sond sc % now uon' moi na l." ,"V% a1r.,a , :" 80
before my Maker, Tor feel tha, / have clear
conscience Perhaps you think do not care
TO, ,,s wha' has Happened. must say that am
,haueh ao nv, n.,, ""'aa, ~, ,, v'Ians"o,s naN, .
hope. bids me cease ropininr. as il silently and
swectly Whispers that there are better days ap,
ptoaehlhg have not time to write more now
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-08-19
III. U.d U,..s Of the North.

Much interest IL lclt 10 Canada in relation
10 closer connection Of the Red River
country with the rest Of the British posses
sioDs. Some Of the causes Of this interest
may be learned by the following extract
from letter IN the Toronto Globe. written
by "a correspondent, in the Red River terri.
tory:
"Our great drawback has always been
this that we are far inland. and have no
means Of easy and sIe'dy communication
with The civiIizd world This ia the real
secret oi the slow progress which the Red
River Colony has made. Some attribute II
10 the influence OF the Hudson BAY Comps-
ny's monopoly. others TO the soil and eli
mate, others TO the downright Incidence of
the people, but believe the great underlying
cause has Leen the want Of 4 good route
into and out Of the country. This would
have belpd emigration, the exporting Of
produce, and helpd tbe importing Of sup.
plies. A second remark wish 10 make Is
this Tbs steamboat enterprise has done
more to Americanize u than anything that
has taken place. Several circumstances
have turned our sympathies towards Mime.
sots, but this most Of any. We are begin
ming TO ieel that, IL ever We are to get 90. II
must be through connection with the United
States. The route by Hudson's Bay, in It's
pre~n, condition, is perfectly unendurable
that by Fort William and Rainy Lake,
though . very natural and desirable route,
canno, he scfviceabIe eIopt st . consider
able outlay. We are, therefore, driven from
sheer necessity, TO seek an outlet by the Red
River and Mississippi have no sympathy
with American institutions per S, 10 st least
10 fer % they sre distinc'ively American,
but IL by 10 joining the States We can best
advance our own country, you can easily see
how strong the temptation ". don't ssy.
nor do sappose, that our joining The States
depends upon our own wishes. Still Il
shoald be the desire OF the imperial govern.
men, 70 receive willing obedience sod slls
gispce, rather than compulsory ooe. Apart
IRON the spontaneous Jssi,ng srh'A Is sprmg.
ing .p IN favor of Ms Oaasd States. you
must take into account the indusDcr exefted
from 81 Paul. Territorial Agsrsndissneat
occur. to the minds of some In the West, -
veil ~ 10 tle South Of The Union and. u
the Oryon boundary dspu'e assume any
mAsnitudr, !, may prove 10 b part Of
w,dsr sch.us.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-08-19
VOL. XI.-NO. II.
To A COLD BEAUTY.
81 THOMAS HOOD.

Lady, would :, thou heress be
To winters cold and cIuel part,
When he sets the rivers tree,
Thou dost still lock up thy heart:
Thou that ,houli's Il outlas, The ,no.s,
But in the whIteuess Of thy brow,
Scorn and cold neglect are made
? For winter gloom and nter wind:
But thou wilt wrong the summer air.
Breathing II 10 words unk nd
Breath which only should belong
To love. 10 sunlight, and TO song
When the little buds Ruclose,
Red. and white, and pied, and blue
And that virgin flower. the rose,
0pes her heart to hold the dew
Wilt thcu lock thy bosom up
With no jeWe! in It's cup!
Let not cold Decem Der Ill
Thus in love peculiar throne:
Brooalets are not PRISON d now.
Butcrystal frOsts are all agone;
n1that which hangs upon the spray,
Slt Is no snow. nut flower of MAY
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-08-19

kiDsAvriso coolies % dstosd by 90 FL
change Hooking isns from sn zee cream
..sgn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-06-09

p. 8. WILCOX will continue the Shining and Conr,is
SION Business fo' mery carried by R. Coay supply
OF the teang articles in the Provision
kept constantly hand rates From long
experiences in concerning Whashps he pepar
ed 10 offer superior facilities enustinp
their business 70 his charge Particular
TO the shipment OF Oil and Bone
lowest current in first class ships Drafts
drawn at 80 and 90 days. sight their Agents. will be
times negotiated 132-6
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-06-09
|f@llnerciaf Advertiser.
...;,ttd Gold and Silver Coins.

allowing are the rates Of goldand silver
90 - have been adopted by the Honolulu
.rcommerce; and after this date they
80 : AIKEN at these rates by the Merchants
,be Bank, the Custom House and
.nusnt treasury.
Cd --;,aa States Mint gold coins, from one to
y III ILL.,. and all United States silver coins,
~ and be taken as heretofore, at their
The United States assay Office and
|ss'aia private coinage ars included in the list
4,,,s : made in any siiUer coins, except
l-;-n.ted below. The silver five-franc
"a al other silver pieces, except those
y u;Il vus a. heretofore.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-06-09
HONOLULU.
Susincss Garos.
AGENT FOR LLOYD,s

Inc begs to notify to Merchants Ship owners
shipmasters, that he received the of
AGENT at these Islands for LLoYD'S LONDON.
LII JANION, GREEN & Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-06-09

VERY CHOICE AND EXTENsIVE Al.
n manufactured order and expressly 1br this
market, including
10000 bu canary and laid adhesive letter envsops
$1,000 and white official adhesive envelopes,
1000 assorted fancy wedding and note IS
5000 sizes, cloth lined envelopes,
with great old hand, which yin -
% f143-3ml H. II WHITLEY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-06-09

WHALING GUNS AND BOMBS.
DRAND'S CELEBRATED lin g
- Guns and LAnces Jaxge and saA siss
the ~ superior articles q the kind IN uss
I3l-H 5 Tor saleby p s WILCOX
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-06-29
Position Of Governor Jones.

Toy. james 9. Jones Of Ten ne<see de-
eiares, in . letter published in the Mem phir
bulletin, his position in regard to the Presi-
dental election Ia 1860. lie says:
Ispeak for myself. am for stephen A.
Douglas for President Of the United States
~ 1850. seek 10 saddle him on nobody or
. party. The time has passed when the peo-
pc will permit any man TO saddle himsel II
% any one else on them.
While | repudiate the charge thatI seek
70 saddle Mr.. Douglas on the Democratic
party. yet sm for him. because, after .
long and intimate association with him,
kMw him TO be honest, sound, conservative,
Nna nstionaI--true to the constitution and
an ''s requirements. Aud yet. further. I
'n'nk ! impossible 70 elect any man residing
- me South; and IbeIieve that he is the on
y man residing north Of Mason and Dixon's
hne WHO can be elected who would be true
sothe Sosth. Hence am for him; and II
suits your convenience, taste, or interests,
you may proclaim Il. the world. I neither
seek nor care 70 know who 10 for or against
num- tor The reasons sbove given. l
now am for him. and IL he shall be nomi-
"s'ed' g ! hope ~ may be, shall be found
saving fos him. and | doubt not shall
.'s yoss ~ friend Currin. clad in that full.
as'ens peqsera'is armor Of yours, fighting
"a"''y y . you always DO. side By side
nm" ne. -, indeed, there will b. 4
s"sps'--a Douglas -Cursin-Jones "clique"I
:" y Memphis, but q the nation.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-06-29

caused 4 TO be printed in play-cards on the
streets, and to he telegraphed 10 lhe pre-
iects throughout al France, SO that on san
Iday evening and night. the rejoicing was
general in The Empire. The Empress her.
self, on sunday night. rode through some of
the principal streets, where the crowds
ihrongcd her carriage and even clung 10 the
wheels, crying out ID the londes. tones,
I" long live The Emperor, The Empress and
the young Prince. too who Was nvt for.
forgotten.
caurcber, is no. dead nor mortally woun.
dcd.
The steamship Arsgc. from New york
arrived a, Southampton on Tic 9Th, and The
Weser on the lOsh.
The details Of The battle Of Magenta are
ereived at London and Paris very slowly.
la' hey d. DOT .hangs the first complexion
The losses were undoubtedly severe on
both sides. The Aasirirn official accounts
acknowledge only from 1000 10 600 killed
and wounded, and say that The enemy lYAl
fuli half a. much again
II i reported, but not confirmed. thai Gen.
Gyula has been dismissce. and Genl lIessl
appointed Commande-ia-cLie
GREAT BEiTATx.-The meeting Of lie
Atlantic Telegraph Company was held yes.
terday. new board Of eight members
was appointed, Will authority 10 add sour
% their number. 10 early carry into effect
the agreement with the Government to j..
sac new s. shares 10 The extent 81 100000
sanctioned % efjoy preferential disdened
ol ) per cent.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-06-29

DIscoyERy OF THE TOMB of PHARAoH AMo-
sIs.--A letter from Cairo, in the Cone stiluiion-
ell says that The general topic Of conversation
in that city is the discovery which has been
made by the well-known archpeiogist, NJ.
Mariette. He has found at Thebes, after
long and difficult researches, the tomb, still
intact, Of Pharaoh Amosis. The king il
lying in q coffin, completely covered with
gold leaf, ornamented with large wings
painted on il. Thirty jewels Of great value
we're found 10 same coffin BY the side Of the
king, ~ was also hatchet Of gold, orna-
menled with figures in lapis lazule.
Some years ago N. Mariette had a similar
piece Of good fortune, in find ne in the tomb
Of Apis the jewels which now form the prin-
cipal ornament Of the Egyptian museum OF
the Louvre. The jewels Of Amosis are sill
more valuable. from their number and quail.
". This discovery oi a royal tomb intact
i the most important one that NJ. Mariette
has yet made in Egypt.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-06-29
The war.
EY rEsNYsoN.

There is sound Of thunder a'ar. tn
storm in the 5 nth that dsrkess the dsy.
storm Of battle aud thunder OF war,
Well, II il do not roll our way
Storm storm Rhemen torn.
Ready, be ready to meet the storm,
Il tiemcn, rihemen, rihemen f5in,
BE not deaf 10 the sound that warns
Be not guild bv despot's plea.
Are figs OF thistles, Or grapes OF thorust
How should despot set men &c
Form. form! Riflemcn form.
Ready, be ready to meet the sto M :.
kldemen, riilenen, rifemen 70. m
Let vour Reform for moment %,
i.p'k 10 your butts and take goo aims.
, tier rotten borough or 50, vt
Than rotten fleet or city in flames;
Form form Rlemen, form
Ready, be ready to meet The Storm
Rifiemen. rihcmen, riilsmen, form.
Form, be ready TO 90 or die |!
Form in freedoms name and the Queens!
True, that we have faithful ally,
But only the Devil knows what be means.
Form form ! Rihemen, form.
Ready, be ready 70 meet tee storm.
Rifsmen. iihemen ridsmen form
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-06-29

There was a fierce battle at Turbigo an,
Bufalora on the 4th. AT first only two br.
eades Of ise first corps were engaged, bu
they were subsequently reinforced, and II
the afternoon Of the same day. the 81 A US
trian corps took part in the action. Ther'
was very hard fighting at Bufalors, some
times to the advantage Of the French, an.
sometimes 10 that OF the Auslrisns. The
battle lasted ill late in the night. On the
5'h. II was conlirued at Magenta. The
Allies made no progress on this day. Two
fresh Austrian corps were engaged IN the
afternoon. The Auslrians took up flank
position near Abbiatc Gfassa and Binasco.
The Ausifians have taken many prisoners.
The loss on both sides is very great. The
Ausirians had four Generals and five staff.
officers wounded, one Major was killed.
Tile movement which proceeded The bat
lie Of Magenta is not clearly stated. but il
was previously announced tha, Allies were
about 10 cross the iicino 10 The number OF
one hundred thousand mer, and il Is pre-
sumed the rapid movement Of The A HES
prevented the Aus'Fians from completing
the retreat which they had commenced. and
compelled them 10 accept battle On the banks
Ut the river.
The London Post says that Cen McNa
hon was raised on the battlefield 10 the rank
Of Marshal.
The Paris correspondeni Of the London
Post says that the Emperor was present 81
Tire battle, but did not command ia person
There j. report that General Cunroberl
was morials wounded. aud that live French
uarshals or Generals were wounded
The Patrie says that Marshal BarsQua,
d'HiIliers was removed from bis command,
and re. placed by General Forey.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-06-29
Lines on the death Of Sanford Kelso.
To his Mother.


Mother, grIevc not tor dear Sanford,
Though thy heart be almost broken
For The Lord ha,n sweetly called him,
And u you IN love has spoken.
fea, LIS word j. comfort bringing
To The troubled and oppress'd,
Telling OF heavenly mansion.
Where the weary are at rest.
Sanny's gone % JON his sister.
~ the msn.ons Of ne blrs,--
There, forever free from sorrow,
They will share eternal rect.
on he sighed for hpr dear presence
Since shc left this earthly shore;
Saying ia his lonely momenls--
Poor Ann can come back no more.
Yet be quickly followed after,
joined her on the other shore
There. forever reunited,
They have met 10 part no more.
And three others he has met with,
Mong the angels clothed in bright
In immortal youth they're blooming.
With the saints array'd in white.
The love that beomed in those blue eyes
Has now faded from vour view
Yet purer love aud brighter looks are
Waiting now in heaven for you.
Then bear up mid grief and sorrow,
TIlI brighter day sh.ll dawn,
Wibl lhy lov'd ones thou maycst met
And lind thy grief forever gone.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-06-29
NEw yoRK, June II.

INV oAhs June n.
The GUARD steamship Persia arrived
about o'clock this evening, with Liverpool
dates 70 Saturday. The llih instant.
The Aus'riaus have been driven from
Mareguaao, with loss o' l,2oo prisoners 4;
and the msia body ct the army il rsPaslsc
10 be re'reating across the river Aida.
The British Ministry has been defeated
IN the House Of Commons. and Ihe rssolu-
lion Of want of confidence has been car.
ried by majority ~ -. The Ministry was
expected 10 resign on the meeting Of Par
lament "a 5 saturday, the ll,h.
Ine Express has received BY the Kan.
CARGO from james Brooks. Senior editor or
the Express, who lett Paris Tuesday night,
The Paris Patrie Of the evening of the very
latest newe from peris and the sea, OF war
M. y. says, THAI Notwithstanding The
and tenor Of the Austrian articles Ia The
London TImcs. founded on its dispatches
from Nonna, the evidence is clear that the
French vol great aud brilliant victory az
Nagents, the practical result Of which was
the abandonment Of Milan By the Auslrians,
and general retreat along the whole line.
Tle loss or the French he, however, adfs
j. probably great deal larger than the
Emperor's tecgraphs admits. So satisfied
we're The French Of the brilliancy Of their
v,rf,rv that p.-ia .t.a ,ct ~.nf. fli,...r.,.l
but that cannon were firing from al the
forts and military positions in and around
Paris, and on the 7lh, at noon, Notre Dame
was filled with the presence Of The great Of
fcers of tie Empire and Of the military.
under The lead Of the Empress, chanting
the Te Deum 10 thanks for the victory. The
Empress and Princess Clotilde were received
IN The streets on their way with the liselicsl
demonstrations or enthusiasm.
The body 81 General Espurane, killed
at Magenta, has been embaImed to be taken
home 10 France.
The Empress herself caused the death Of
General Clerc 70 be announced to bis wife,
as having died giorously widows con-
ISOLATION.
lIAvRE.-On the 9Th aud on the night o
that day, lIavre was in high state 81 ex.
citement and glee over the victory. FagsI
adorned all public places and many Of The
private houses. The ladies' OF France, un-l
der the direction Of the Empress were en-
gagged IN the making Of lint for the wound.
ded Of the French, and Auslrians taken pris-
oners.
The wife Of the minister OF War had star
ted The movement, which was becoming
fashionable and general. This loud Official
call for lint shows what havoc war is max
ing in the army.
I, was on sunday ,ha, The Dispatch from
Ihc Emperor reached The Empress. Sic !,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-06-29

The Indianapolis Sentinel has the follow
ing on this subject:
we learn thnt the Commissioners Of ths
Re iieniary North reported y the Governor
N y ol locating that institution al Forl
Wa. 4y. This selection the Governor dis
approved oi vest rtay. We understand that
the Governor, from a personal review ol
the prominent points mentioned for The 10
cation Of the Prison, regards Logsns as
presenting the greatest advantages. The
location mrde by the Board Of Control indi
Gates different judgment. The frs, choice
81 The Commissioners having teen yetosd b,
The Governor. it nov becomes their duty
under The provisions q. the law providing
for the erection of a new State Prison, north'
Of the National Road, 10 determine upon an
other location. We give this information
flom street talk-not from any ciiicia re-
ports but presume il is about correct.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-06-29

SAN. HoUsroE on THE TRACK ron GovER
NOR or Observation-Disclosures mis- recent
ly indicated purpose Of permanently with
drawing from political life, the Hero Of San
Jacinto has concluded to run as an iniepen.
dent candidate FOR Governor Of Texas. The
following IL his letter Of acccptance:
ISDErESDEScE, June 3. 1859.
Geo. w. Prschall, Esq-Dear Sir; On
yesterday yielded my own inclinalions 70
the wishes Of my friends, and concluded, il
elected, TO serve the people as the Executive
Of the State. The Constitution and the
Union embraces the principles by which !
will be governed. II elected. They colLpre-
hcnd oil The old j Jlckson National Democra.
ry ever proiessed, o. officially prac,iced.
SAM. HOUSTON.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-06-29

Mr. Alfred Tennyson's poem. The War;
which some attribute to Upper, bu. which
the London Athenaum AYERS is positively
BY Tennsson. is thus cleverly parodied in the
Boston Post
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-06-29

The following lines were found by oul
office boy, early one morning They were
attached to q smrll arrow. and are sup
possd TO have been shot there by some dis
consulate lover. pining in the auic Of .
second class boarding house. II Mary
Ann refuses him after ouch an appeal. she
,aust have the heart Of a stone, aud lie would
be jus,fiabe 10 seeking congenial resting
place on the bottom Of some lake or river:
To Mary Ann.
Oh Mary Ann, sweet Mary Ann.
| nr'rr can cease To love you,
Yonr Pictur's" painted on nv heart,
You charmlag tttle dove you.
Where'er | am wher'er | 60.
BIest ,hvugh,s II you come DER mr.,
No matter whereso'sr / stray,
Your image is before me.
You've given me the dyspepsia 30.
NJ dinner detect it,
lcsnnot eat Bit Of meat,
Becsuse cant digest il.
feel just like . pocs old hos.,
Woi's caving with the gianders.
Aud every body tells me that,
I'm dying with the janders."
o.. Muy Ann. 0h. NJ ~ Ann.
You little female wizard,
You make me ieel oil over sick,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-06-29
PupLIsmED EVERY WEDNESDAY,, At JASPER
DUBOIS COUNTY, IHDrAEAs BY
NEHRIN GER q DOAN E.
OFFICE-CoREER or MAcDoxALD AND
WEsr SrREsTs.
TERMS-STRICTLY IN ADVANCE
Single Subscription, for fifty Nos, 81 81
For six months, "
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

RATES OF ADVERTISING.
For square Of 10 lines or less, week, ~ 90.
! Each subsequent insertion, 25 cts.
Longer ADVERTISEMENTS, at same rate. A
fraction ever even square or squares, counted
as Z square. These are the terms for tran
sient advertisements; a reasonable deduc-
ton will De made TO regular advertisers.
Notices OF appointment Of administrators
and legal notices Of like character 10 be
paid for in advance.
AxKoukcixG CANDIDATES:
For Township Offices, each, 500
For County 200
For District. Circuit, or State. 500
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-06-29

u The apple tree, on the Charter Oak
place, Hartford, Connecticut, which was
brough, over from England il 1868, was
70 iuii bloom this spring.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-06-29

l- "Dont harrow up my feelings. AZ
tho vorm said when the pIow was passing
o,er him.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-06-29
That War.



There Is a sound Of drumming anear,
Sound in the streets al bright midday
lClang Of kettle and thunder Of brass
D---d IL il do not come our way.
Boom, boom, boom, a-lang, boom,
Boone! booma, boom, boom, boom
Bocm-a-lang boom-a-langl boom-alang!
boom,
Let your young ones moment 70.
Look to your broom-sticks, bring 'em ia
line!
Better rotten potnioe or 90
Than garden rooted by foreign swine.
Boon! boom boom-alanq, boom!
Booma! booma! boom, boom, boom,
Boom-alang boom-alang boom-a-lang.
boom!
March, bs ready 70 stew or fry,
March, though il may be all for greens,
True, that we have q faithful fryer,
But the Devil knows II he knows beans
Boom! boom. boom.alang. boom
Boom booma boom. boom, hoom,
Boom-alang. boom-a-lang! boom-aIang-a-
boom!