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

knowledge oi their character, one Of his men
brought IN axe. with which he commenced
hewng at the door. and soou cut il in pic.
COS. Here desperate battle cnsusd The
brothers were powerful and courageous a.
they were strong and now with clubbcd
rifles they disputed the whole tory force. The
door being small they stood their ground for
half an hour. telling, during that time, some
Of those who had tho tcmerity 10 enter first,
but finally numbers ovcrcsmc them, and they
were flung upon the floor and ground Tho TO.
ries imlamcd 10 madnessa at the resistance that
had been made. and ut their own losses, nov
seized the mother and sister, and made pro-
parntions to hang the two brothers before
their eyes, The rope were already tied
around the necks Of their victims. when the
Major addressed his men:
Now. friends, ~ soon ~ these villains
are dead, we will set fire 10 tho house. The
old woman there" said he with u brutal,
laugh. may be len inside, but the young
ono reserve for myself"
"llistl" !" cried one of the mcn 10 loud
voice, The Major ceased. and they heard n
voice outside Of the house. Although the
words were spoken low tho listeners distinc.
ly heard:
"Whcn say fire give Il TO them ~
4 man with blanched cheek rushed in
10 the house. cxclaiming;
"Ilhc yard is full OF men J"
"Firel" cried deep voice from the yard.
A general volley succeeded, and 10 well had
the aim been directed IN the door that sev.
eral OF the tories hll either dead or despc
rately wounded. 10 turn. then, the tories
retrcatcd up stairs, when David, our hero.
rushed into the room they had just left, aud
cut the ropes Of the Bunkers.
"May God bless you for this" cried the
grateful fellows.
The two men sprung up, sized their rifles,
which had bsen left IN the room, and pre-
pared TO re,slate tho treatment they had
Just received.
Long aud desperate WAS the battle.
The tories fought for Iie-- the wings Tor
revenge. But at length the latter tri.
umpbcd, though not until their enemies hsd
been almost ex exterminated. The Major iell by
tho arm Of our hero, who sought him out 10
the hottest fight aud engaged him single
handed.
No language Of ours can express the emo
tions Of David as be prcssed his betroihed
wifi 10 bis bosom, and his heart went up In
thank kfulness 10 heaven for bis timely arrival,
when be though, that a delay Of half an hour
would have consigned her to fate worse
than death.
The gratitude Of her brother was ex.
pressed IN many words, but hcrs was silent
aud fearful, yet how much moro gratifying.
81 almost called you a coward, son Da
vid, said his father " him when they met
"but you chip Of thc old block. and did
you wrong. Deborah, he is boy 10 b.
proud OILS he not You may founder
one Of my horses every day that you do such
u d,I-it beats anything | ever saw 10 tho
old French war
Davids gallan,ry in this act drew aronod
him IN few weeks more than y score OF
hardy young fellows, who fought with him
10 the end Of the war, when he returned aud
wa. happily married to the heroine Of our
story
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-07-07
SEVEN SCENES IN aOwDY's
H1sTORY

The hoy named karTIctsr
Does IN bls time play many earus parts,
Al corresponding ages Fast sucker.
Pert and ram.k ahkshas In his mothers arms,
And thea sarsy youngstsr with hi. clam shell
CrAmmed with tsfbscko swearin ell the way
To nearest common school. Aad then the
short BOY
Also . cbawin Of his joosy salad
And .fnokin' ike q turns. Thsn, psfchAnst,
A Ftbbnstsr. bAirdsd IKE Rots;
Full of gin hoctxiis and brandy sIinSs,
Trsinin' BY moonlits, carrying rsvolvsfs,
Or prsps . half brick In Q stookin siung,
Or spring. back nifs. and rsddy 70 go In"
Aud make q msss st sofnsr groceries
Irstnfbin' ths psrlics. And thsa Losfsr,
Rum soaked and ragged, shsatn' theo the
streets
Full Of bsd thorS. Willy End dangerous,
And 50 he sits played ess." Then seen the
Sit
hsbbss ths looms, svsitn' fos his Eysil.
withsst shystss friend 70 pus hin tkros.
Bsksss he ssry bred. Ths bitter ssnd
Of ths unfortnt rsvdys history
Ken essiss be Imagined than dsscnbed-
Ms funds. ssr ff,sn1s, s,s hope, ssx every.
thing
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-07-07
tWriitsn for the Pioneer and Democrat
SOMETIME"
BY EMILY HEWITT BUGBEx.

On our mothers breast when our hearts were
young,
When life but its merry lyrics sung,
When broken dream brought the childish tear,
mothers brow was e'er bending near,
And slvery voice, with . cheering chime,
Breathed in our ears sometime :"
When the heart Of boyhood was laid aside,
When We thought, and sighed, of our palm.
trssd youth,
With its careless JOY and its spotless truth.
Az the feet may return from foreign cline.
So ,ce would return in the sweet I" sometime. -
When golden hued visions eluded our grasp
When the beauty Of love turned to dust in our
clasp tfrown,
When Friendship rewarded our smile with a
And our laurel leaves turned TO thorny crown:
Ger the walls Of our night did phantom climb,
To illumine its gloom with glad - sometime. -
Sometime-sone,im e,ime-,ometi time-somet time.
Through all our lives with q cheering chime -
A gleam Of sunshine, valley OF flowers,
With peace and beauty, and birds and bowers,
1t lies-far over the hills OF Life
Beyond its sorrow, and care, and strife -
y.
Where the truth OF our childhood will be found 4:
Where the song Of triumphing souls shall
sound: tagsin,
Where the sundered hearts shall be Joined
And our lives be blissful forever; when
We reach the Wales OF that far of cline
The golden, the peaceful, the blest SOMETIME.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-07-07

When, in the course OF human events. 1t
becomes necessary for one people to dissolve
the political bands which have connected
them with another, and to assume, among
the powers of the earth, the separate and
equal station to which the laws Of nature
and Of natures God entitle them, q decent
respect to the opinions Of mankind requires
that they should declare the causes which
impels them to the separation.
We hold these truths to be selfevident
that all men are created equal that they
are endowed, by their Creator, with certain
unalienable rights that among these are
life, liberty, and the pursuit OF happiness.
That to secure these rights, governments
are instituted among men, deriving their
Just powers from the consent OF the gov
erncd; that whenever any form Of govern
|, ment becomes destructive to their ends, it
ia the right Of the people to alter or to
abolish it, and to institute q new govern
ment, laying its foundation on such princi.
pies, and organizing its powers IN such
form, as to them shall seem most likely to
effect their safety and happiness. Prudence,
indeed, will dictate, that governments, long
established, should not be changed for light
and transient causes and accordingly all
experience hath shown, that mankind are
more disposed to suffer, while evils are suf-
ferable than to right themselves by abolish
ing the forms TO which they are accustomed.
But when long tram OF abuses and usar.
pations, pursuing invariably the same OBJ
iec,, eviDces a design to reduce them undgr
absolute despotisn, it is their right, 1t is
their duty, to throw Of such government, 3,
and TO provide new guards for their future
security Such has been the patient suffer-
ance o these colonies and such is now the
necessity which constrains them to alter
their former systems Of government. The
history of the present king Of Great Britain
is a history o. repeated injuries and usurpa-
tions. all having in direct object the estab
H.hnent OF an absolnte tyranny over these
States. To prove this let facts be submit
ed 10 candid world.
He has refused his assent TO laws the
most wholesome and necessary for the pub
lie good.
He has forbidden bis governors to pass
laws Of immediate and pressing importance,
uules. suspended IN their OPERATION III bis
assent should oe obtained aud when so sus-
pended, he has utterly neglected - attend
70 them.
He ha. refused 10 pas Other laws for the
accommodation 0, large districts Of people
unless those people would reiibguish the
riph, Of representation in the legislature, a
rich, ipestimsbe TO them, aai formidable
10 ,yrants only. lie mas called together
legislative bodies at places unusual, uneon.
Portable. and distant from the depository Of
their public records FOR the sole purP-e Of
faugulng them in,o compliance with BIS
measures.
He has Dissolved representative hoosss
repeatedly for opp-ing, With manly hr'n'
Dss-. his inyas as Oh tie Fghts OF the
peope.
lie hs. r,fased 'or \ loug time after soeh
d...os,ion., 10 eaGs others 10 be t'eeie'i
whereby ,hs legislative poser., incapable
d aanlhlls,ion. have returned 10 hs PeoP<
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-07-07

On the recea, DxssY day thsrs were only
four psrsons In sttsodsnce at the lioass OF
Lords. consisting oftwo ladies' 10 the gaiIssy,
Lord BGAucaAnp. and LHd RADsoa. The
latter sitting oa The opposition benches.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-07-07
DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE Il
In Congress, Jaly 4, 1910.

UNANIMOUS DECLARATION OF THE THIRTEEN
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-27
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW ORks Jan 20
There was rumor in the city yesterday that
the steamship Washington, which sailed hence on
the 25th of Dec. for Nicaragua, had arrived at San
Juan, but in consequence of being unable to send
her passengers across the Isthmus she had pro>
ceeded to San Francisco via Cape Horn. The
rumOr probably came by the Quaker City via n.
Orleans.
A Atelegraphic despatch received at Washington
announces the election by the Democrats of Mr..
Benjamin, for another term in the .. S. Senate
from Louisiana.
The Times Washington correspondence states :;
Secretary Cobb is opposed to the proposition of
the House Committee of Ways and Means for the
increase of the Tariff. He has received assurance
es from persons in this city whom he considers
reliable and competent to give an opinion, that
the revenue rOm-imports will reach So, 100000,
which sum he considers sufficient for all eontin-
gencies.
He is afraid also that when the present tariff is
interfered with that the movement in favor of pro-
lection will gain the ascendency and control the
action of the new bill.
The Tribune correspondent says that the House
Committee on Territories are in favor of organiz>
ing Territory comprising the Pixies Peak re-
gon; the name COlOna will be dropped and TOpo-
sa substituted.
Bills for Toposa, Arizona and DacOtah will all
contain the DIVISION that Territories, when Or
ganized into States. shall be admitted with or
without slavery, as the people may determine.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-27
EXPERIENCE THE BEST TEST!
HEGEMAN, CLARK 4 CO.'S
GENUINE COD LIVER OIL

Has been proved by twelve years experience the best
remedy for CONSUMPTION, sCRoFULA. &C, and is
commended by the most Eminent Physicians.
CAUroN-Bevsre preparations pretending to possess
the properties Of OIL concentrated form, Of
hem are worse than useless. The PURE OIL has been
Ound better and have speedy effect than
ellT, OF other preparation Of il.
Y Sold Iy Druggists generally dee4 d3m 20
o. We would invite tue attention readers to III
new "AGUE CuRE advertised in columns. 1t is from
such quarter will give the public confidence in its eff
eacy and we have learned from reliable sources that its
virtues will sustain their fullest expectations. Citizens OF
the West cannot fail appreciate the paramount value 10
hem safe and certain remedy for this afictng distem-
sr without either Quinne or minerals and consequently
without injury to the constitutional health We have more
than ordinary satisfaction pToclaimns this remedy, be-
cause we are convinced it will crying want
among u.s. and serve to relieve great amount of suffering
Pr1ybgioou VIarse1r Ind dcell
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-27

BURGLARS sARREsTED.-Marshal Gallagher yes
terday made an important arrest of four men, sup
posed to beconuected with the burglary of Jacob
Rehrheiner on Ontario street. several nights since,
at which time about $3.50 worth of cigars were
stolen The Marshal has kept sharp lookout
since the robbery, and having his suspicious
ed in regard to Canal street. made search in that
vicinity. Concealed in one OF the brick arches
above Ives Brewery, he found about half of the
boxes of cigars, snugly slowed away. He then,
with the aid of some of the Police arrested James
Camel, James Butler, James Keefe, and John Col
Inns for burglary. They will be examined this
morning The Marshal has skillfully shared these
fellows, as he generally does those whom be en-
deavors to catch
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-27
BY TELEGRAPH.
Reported by the UniOu Telegraph,
'TFIcE, wARINsS S BLOCK, CORNER OF BANK AND
ST. CLAIR STREETS.
YESTERDAY YAFTERNOONSREPORT
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WASHINGTON, Jan &c.
A letter from. Superintendent Neighbors, dated
Austin, Texas, January 10th, addressed to the
Commissioner of Indian Affairs, mentions that a
band of white men from the El Paso country had
stolen into the camp of tribe of Indians known
to be remarkably peaceable, and massacrsd sever
al of them, besides wounding q number of their
companions. 1t is aPprehended that in eonse-
quence of this outrage the Indians will commence
war upon the border settlements.
The action of the House to>day in laying on the
table three several memorials asking for the es-
tablishment of as many new mail steamer lines,
is considered indicative of hostility to all such
measures by that body.
The Secretary OF the Treasury in a recent doc
umeut sent to the House suggests an invitation
from the United States to the commercial cOun>
tries of Europe to meet in q representative. body
for consultation on uniform currency, uniform
weights and measures, and an uniform system of
commercial statistics, being of the opinion that
this reform will be favorably received and probs-
bly, adopted by each of the countries represented.
He says that our Government occupies position
both political aud commercial which will justify
her in taking the lead in this matter.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-27
Very Respectfully Yours

GENTLEMEN Your favor of the 25th instant,
honoring me with an invitation to read before my
fellow citizens of Cleveland, has been received
Prior to its receipt had made an arrangement
with Prof Mann, Pianist, and Mr.. VIM. B. Hall,
Vocalist, to give 'jOintly with them, literary and
musical entertainment" believing that thus diver
sifed it would be more interesting to the public
than an evening devoted TO reading alone. We
had fixed upon the evening of Wednesday, the I'd
of February, at the MeOdeon Hall, as the time and
place for that purpose.
Being committed to this arrangement, shall be
happy to combine with it the purposes of your
note, and to read, as requested. that occasion
Profoundly grateful for the kindness which
prompted your letter, remain respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
WARREN P. EDGARTON.
To Hon. sAM'L STARKwEATHER, Rev. JAMES A.
BoLLEs, and others.
Law COLLEGE, CLEVELAND, Jan. 26, 1859.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-27
HUMAN RAILTY;
Or, PHYSIOLOGICAL. RESEARCHES

BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED.
JUST ISSUED FROM THE PRESS Sit describes the
Causes Effects, and Efcacious Mode Of Curing all
DISEASES OF A DELICATE NATURE. 1t contains
instructions for the perfect restoration of those vino are
prevented, by impedImens. from entering the
age sate with observations the drefI results early
abuse also usra ing the results of chemical tests ard
examination Of the Spermotoza, by the Patentees newly
constructed Microscope with powerful lenses Price, IS
cents Seut free Of postage any part Of the country
This invaluable work may be obtained, well the Tn
esnar, from DR.. BARROW,
l57 Prince Street, New York.
For ale by
GAYLORD HAMMOND, Agents,
dec6S dit wewaw Cleveland
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-27

LEAvENwoRrH CITY, X. 7. Jan 25.
The Tires publishes an account of q conflict
between party Of men under Brown, and posse
under the Deputy U. S. Marshal and two of his
assistants reported k lied. The friends of Brown
assert that he is not in the Territory.
The second attempt, resulting in success, made
rescue the alleged fugitive Charley, alias Peter
Fisher. Last night the door of the room in which
he confined was cut down, and the rescuiug
party left the city. Excitement runs high, and a
party have gone in pursuit. of the negro.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-27

DONATION YIsIT.-The friends Of the Rev. VIM
Day will make him Donation VISIT at his resi-
dence near the Female Seminary, this evening
Free omnibuses will leave the foot of Superior st
at half-past seven, and pass through Euclid, Pros
pect, and Hudson streets. returning at 10 P. NJ.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-27
WESTERN NEWS,

ua.te. LEAvENwoRTH, Jan. 25.
The Times has letter giving an account of the
conflict between party of the men under Brown,
and posse under Deputy U. s. Marshal, near Pa
oil Lykins county. Five Of Browns party, and
Deputy U. S. Marshal and two OF his assistants
are reported killed. Account not vouched for, and
is probably exaggerated.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-27

CleFeIs nd Bible Depository
THIRTY, Sc VEN HUNDRED BIBLES z
II, be sold az Cost
9s.siy.,.h,. davat INGHAAI BRACES.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-27

PRoF. WARREN P. EDGARToN-Dear Sir =
The undersigned being desirous that the citizens
of Cleveland should have better opportunity of
hearing your Readings and Recitations than they
have yet had, respectfully request that you will
give such an entertainment at such time and place
as may be most convenient for you.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-27


II Plain sl Ornamental Printing Of every description
he Printing Establishment Leader Office,
he mDI1vel iad aDd steam presses the best
'ye o. shOrtHot and cnahle rates Particular
Attention paid to blank Eyery description Of Bind
ug dJne especially BLANK BaokS, Ledsers Journals,
Sales Books Receiving DOns>, &c, xe-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-27
COAL COALM-C C0AL!!!
1nHN TOO & YATES

Are prepared deliver a pure article OF BRIAR HILL
CHIPPEwAY unl LACKAwANNA COAL, selected
expressly for family use.
n Orders promptly filled at their Yard, the Canal,
near the foot of Vineyard street, Cleveland, o.
JOHN TOD. ocl2 dom 22s' J.v.N. YATES
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-27

MUSICAL REHEARsAL.-The pupils in the Fe'
male Seminary gave last night rehearsal of vocal
and instrumental music, to which friends of the
institution and pupils were invited. One of these
priv ate entertainments was given about two months
since, of which notice was made at the time. The
class in instrumental music is under the charge Of
Miss Mahon, an accomplished and thorough teach
er. The vocal class is Instructed by Prof. II. G.
Bird, who is already well known to our citizens
marked advance has been made by the pupils
since the last rehearsal which We must attribute to
the excellent tuition of the instructors aided by
earnest efforts on the part OF the scholars.
We give below the programme, as sung and per-
formed last evening. OF course the performers
did not appear in a professional character at all,
the design being simply to encourage them in their
efforts to become profcients by the presence and
tle interest of friends and TO give them confidence
in their own powers. Those present were much
ticularize where all did so we'll
PROGRAMME.
Duett-Prince Albert's March-Misses Pendle-
ton and Carey.
Song-Ask me not why-DOnizetti- r.
vine.
sOug-sweet Smile of Home wallace-Miss
Wilson.
Piano Solo-Gabrielle-Miss Miller.
Trio-Thy aid o grant me Father-Mozart-
Misses Brewster, Curry and Wilson.
Song-Shades of EVening-Miss Pendleton.
Duett-Beviamo-Mis Robson and Wilson.
Song-There is flower that bloOms-Miss Bar
thOlomew.
song-A Fairy would be-Miss Bartholomew.
Trio-Caliph of Bagdad-Misses Angler, Brown
and Miller
Song-H SiIso-Miss Brewster.
Feryette from Elijah-Misses Miller, PendIeton
and Bartholomew.
Quartette-HOmage TO Verdi-Misses Curry,
Brewster, Pendleton and Angler.
Song-In tears 1 pine for thee-From Lombar.
di-Miss Miller.
SOng-Ah, bear me to my own sweet native
hamlet-From Anne Bolena-Miss Curry.
Duett-I Puritani-Misses Mahon and Curry.
Chorus-God shall guard his faithful band-Ro-
sini-by the class and Prof Bird.
This chorus most beautifully ended very pless,
antly spent evening
The school is prOspering finely. The next term
commences February 10th.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-27

II For City News, see first page.
For Market Reports aud Marine News, see
fourth page.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Hawks & Bro.-Peri' ideals.
O. Cutter Son-A7ction Sale
Situation Wanted
New York Tribuue-New Story.
Gordon, Mcmillan L Co.-Fruits and Nuts.
Ayers Ague Cure-Special Notice.
wilson's Clothing Store-Business Motto.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-27
Vim. 4. Bachelors Hair Dye!
The only harmless and reliable Dye ksOlon.

The OngnaI and best m Inc NOrId!
All others are mere limitations and should be avoided ii
you wish 10 escape ridicule.
GRAY, RED OR RUSTY HAIR Dyed Instantly to a
beautiful ratural Black without the i, asst
injury to HaiH0r Skin.
FIFTEEN MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS have been
waTded to VIM A. Bachelor 1879, and 20 900
applications have been made the Hair Of his patrons Of
his famous Dyes
WAI A. BACHELORS HAIR DYE produces color
NO, to be Distinguished from nature and WARRANTED
nure the least long may bs continued
and the III effects Bad Dyes renejied The Hlr
Eted for life by this Splendid Dye.
Made. sold applied Ga private iSoHsJ ihe Wig
Fsciory No 2g3 Brasdway, y. Y.
Sold in All eies ani ofihe UHitej Stses Jy Drug
Fists and Fancy Goods DeIless
q The seuuiHs has the nslae I'd address upon el
plate engraving for sides of each Gox Of
WM A BATCaELPR
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-27
SAILED.

BosTON, Jan. &c.
The steamer Niagara sailed from here to-day
with is passengers for Halifax and I5 for Liver.
pool. She takes out nearly $7S,06G in specie.