davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-16
tAdverti%meu'l
will bring many strangers Ia


.he city whom will visit the PsRyNoLoGtCiL CAS-
Of Fowler WELLS No SIC Broadway. just above the
PARK and sso deueson &C lrir dispositions defects
talents proper occupation how cultivate AID make the
uiost Of them,elv-.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-16

RoBBID BY 4 CYPEIAs.-Thomas Eikarn recently
from Newark, n. j., but now of No. i22 Greenwich
street, New-York, fell in with one Mary Campbell on
Saturday night and went with her to a disreputabe
house in Reade street. He after rushed out
with roll Of bills in his hand, and meeting an officer,
requested hin to count them. The latter did so,
when Elkairn declared that he had been robbed of
$3.50 by the girl. She was subi iequently arrested,
when his pocl,et-book, containing so was found
upon her person. Justice Osborne committed her
for trial When the complainant entered the house,
lie had about $500 in his pocket.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-16
THE ANNIVERSARIES. s.

MONDAY, May iG.
serioan Rdptt Publication Society-Busness meeting in
Tabernacle Baptist Church (Dr. Lathrps) Of 10 o'clock,
Addresses by the Rev s. w. Adams, D. of Ohio, the Rev.
fkomas Anage d. d., Of NeYork aud the Rev. j. Wheaton
Smith Of Philadelphia.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-16
A yuu,RLT HoRsE KILLED B

A VALUABLE HoRsE KILLED BIZ DRUNKES
Co,cHNAS Brady, coschnsa Mr. Jas NJ Pendl-ioa
Of No. IL Wesi Twenty hird, whle intoxicated yesterday
drove valuable hnrs- be1azns his employer agirs:
xrocers wagon Elhth avenue instantly kilns
aniuals The valued ~. B:a3y ARRESTED
and locked up for il, importance.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-16
IAdver-isement.l |

THOMPSON BROTHERS, No. = Wall.st., offer for
sale ali tines. UsTEo STATES and STATE Sroo&s for in
yestnen, OF BANKING purposes in amounts 70 suit
Orders oi the purchase s.s u Stock, on eonissior
promptly executed.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-16
fAdyertiseuI-1. |
AND FINE ART

GtRNEYS NEW PHOTOGRAPHIC AND FINE ART
GtLLTKY No Broadway frst block below the Se- York
Hotel Photograph DsEler-tyPes Miniatures N Oh and
IyUrytyp-A
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-16

POLICY DEALER ARREsTTD.-A not0riols policy
verdi. raIusd WI arrested saturday Jgs.ce
srcTs .cq-red him md bail Tor ri =: he Sessions.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-16

pETFCTIOS CF BCRGLAR.-A young man HaIheI -
Mit.Lew Small d.; -cei in pork packing
tbe of Ani'y r-et. Sturdy morrns ~ Ohr' -,
tt@ Thin Prc-nct T. lc-. He cazig-d n s~4 n
d..k the time bad PpoTtlny % t1kr ly A-s II
va. committed by Justice Bisal-y 20 AVA: e1iIn4'ia
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-16

BOLD RoBBERY-A New DoDGE.-Messrs. De
Markas Brothers, commission merchants, at No. 6l
Stone street, sent their office boy to the Market Bank
on Saturday with check No. 1929 Of the date of May
II, for $27 02 drawn by Sheffield, Miner 81 Baily to
their order, 10 have certified. As the boy came out
he accostcd by strange, well dressed man.
whom he had seen in the bank, who demanded the
check Of him, saying that it forged, and if he did
not give up at he would have him sent to the
state prison. As the stranger manifested good deal
Of assurance and ghby repeated the face of the
check, he succeeded in frightening the youngster
into giving it to him, when he hastened away, no
doubt with the intention of disposing of it before his
knavery became known. The check was not in
dtrsed.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-16

by :be Send Precinct Police bntofyrc tied ~ ms
Voorhirs hsv. been transferred - justice C2fn"sl.
n hrslusn-d Justice vii herr rrsrr s.teca - c4'A saI
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-16

held the body by Coroner Sehfmer and verdict OF
dssta from burns accidentally received returned by thf Jury
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-16

SrABBING AFFRhY N CHATHAM STREET.-About
o'clock on Saturday morning stabbng affray oc-
CURED in Chatham street between an Italian named
Francis Ferrera and James Leonard, exForeman OF
Engine Company No u, in which the latter was se-
yerely stabbed with a sword cane by the Italian
Ferrcra was arrested, ard committed by Justice O'-
born to await the result of the injuries OF the wounded
man.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-16

DRRADFUL AND FATAL FALL.-Catharine McGin-
MSS, married woman 80 years of age, while endeav
oring, on Saturday, to hang clothes upon line
which extended from the fifth story of the tenement
No 3l5 Water street. where she resided lost her bal
ance and fell to the pavement, distance of 20 feet
She taken up dead, her body being terribly man
gled. Coroner Jackman held an inquest and ver-
diet of " accidental deatl was rendered. Deceased
was widow, and leaves several orphan children to
mourn her loss.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-16

Boy Rrs OyEP.-A boy named John tisns2ah
W., rvn over by p-ide wagon in James STREET %
.h; and sustained fracture u Of bis aac!es - w1' a.
,nS~d 70 bv DR. Gid-r whrn he conveyed % hs A'e'
ou The co-urE of Warren s8i Nsvins s,:es
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-16

Germans went over the moves OF his games and dis
cussed the merits of the several battles.
Mr. Mofphy, before leaving for home, viii visit
Boston, where public dinner has been rendered him.
at which, it is sai1, the Hon Edward Everett Jared
Sparks, Oliver Wondell Holmes, and other distiu-
gUished citizens Of the modern Athens will make al
dresses. Ttleerams have been received from all parts
of the country to know what route Mr Morphy will
take on his way home to NewOheans, 50 tha, ar
rangemepts can be made for his proper reception.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-16

PICkPocKETs IL THE CITY CARs.-Lste on Friday
evening gentleman from Connecticut was relieved OF
a well-hlled wallet while coming down in the Third
avenue cars. Strangers cannot be too careful in
guarding their money while riding in our city cars or
stages
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-16

A rare attraction to book-fancicrs is presented in
the large Mscellsneous Library, the public sale of
which commences to-day the rooms Of Geo. Leavitt
g. Co. IAmoug the works IN this collection large
number Of curious aud productions, which
seldom TO be found at auction sales in this country,
while the department of history travels biography,
and general literature is amply represented by a
variety Of standard productions Many of the
volumes ere in the best style Of European binding,
and received prizes at the New York Crystal Palace
Exhibition.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-16

RFCFIPTs or SOcIrTIEs.-The following is a CON
pavc statement Of the receipts for three years of the
various n.uions which have held their anniversaries
In this city within the past week:
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-16

AT an early hour on Friday morning, fire broke ont
in frame building belonging - r. Patterson corner
Of Seventh Avenue aud Thirty fifth street, in conse-
queLce of defect in the chimney. Damage $50.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-16

TAdyerisemeut-
BRADY'S GALLERIES.
PHoToGRAPHS,
ANBROryPEs AID DAGUERRgorYPss
Eo. 25 $50 aud 6t Broadway Newf0rk, and No So Penn
sy!yania AY., Washington. d. c.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-16

MORMON ExIGRATION-OG Saturday evening about
$50 Of the Mormon emigrauts that arrived n the city
Friday. from Europe left for the West by the Al
bany steamer Isaac Newton. The Mormon agents
stationed here. having received positive instructions
from President Brigham Young to send ali em grants
in future esily in the seasoD in order to avoid the
sad calamitcs Of being caught in early Winter the
Plsins, Us in 1876, used every Dispatch and in 80
hours from landing in Castle Garden had them again
in motion up the Hudson In emigration business the
Mormon chief conceiyes his plans, makes all
tracts, sets the whole machinery in motion, and
perintends everything and everybody. Without en-
ployees to assst he Gala 10 action the willing hands
of the emigrans themselves, and teaches them that
hey are the most interested in what ha, TO be DONE
and holds forth the virtue Of useful labor. Carrying
out in this e the 800 did all their luggage
business at Castle Garden got to the depot of the
Michigan Central Railroad with all their children and
baggage, and were ready at the appointed hour to
bid good by to New-York. The company had very
large amount of baggage In addition to their ususl
free baggage with each ticket, they had nearly 5000
pounds extra; altogether they lad upward of 10000
pounds
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-16

An elegant photograph Of Sir Joshua Reynold-'s
portrait of Tareton, has just been published by A.
CULVER & Co.. of this city
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-16

FRIGHTFUL AccIDESTTo CHILD.-COroner jack
man held inquest at No. 3i3 Ninth street on the
body Of William j. Riley, child only sixteen months
old, who died Saturday evening. Deceased was
reaching out Of window in the fourth story of the
premises when he lost his balance and fell upon the
iron fence Of the pckets of which pierced his
back to a fearful depth The child was instantly re-
moved and expired in few minutes afterward. The
testimony did not attach blame to any one, and ver
diet of accidental death was rendered BY the Jury.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-16

MUTIsY AT QUARASTINT.-On Friday evening, i've
sailors belonging TO the ship Constellation, now lying
at Quarantine broke out into mutny aud before they
could be secured wounded several of the officers and
crew. The surgeon was dangerously stabbed. Capt.
Gibson Of the Earbor Police, with boats crew,
boarded the vessel and brought the mutneers to the
city. They gave their names as Pstrick McCafrey,
James Trainer, John Cosgrove, Cornelius Doughty
and c. aries Burns The prisoners were handed over
20 the L. s. Marshal on Saturday morning. The Con-
stcl alton recently arrived from Liverpool, having
smallpox board, and quarantned fer five days
1t is supposed that the mutny occurred through the
desire of the to get shore before the expira-
tion Of that tine.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-16

The Rev. Mr.. Lord delivers his lecture on Pasca
and the Jansenists at Clinton Hall this evening.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-16

CRY MoRTALIrY.-The number of deaths in this
city was unusually small last week. The Health
Officer gives total of Il, of which II were men, Il
women, 90 boys and 10 girls. OF that, 10 died of con-
vusions Gnfaniel, of consumption, Of Group, Of
dropsy in the head, | of smallpox &C.. Under
year of age -. Natives of the United States, 50;
Ireland, Is; England, 81 Germany, ?; unknown, l..
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-16

The SEVENTH REGIMgST.-The Seventh Regiment
of New-York have made arrangements with the
Greenpont Ferry Company to take them from the
foot Of Tenth street this morning and land them at
Hunters Point, whence they will proceed to Fashion
Race Course, where they will encamp for the day,
returning in the evening.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-16

The statement that another thester beside Mr..
Muarts is to be built Thirteenth street and Broad
way is Incorrect.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-16

RowDIIsN.-A youth named William hcGownn,
yesterday afternoon, tried to raise night IN oouth
Sixth street, near Fifth Upon Sergeant Jacobs a.
tempting arrest him, he refused to submit, and, win
the assistance Of Officer Wintringham, had to be
dragged to the Stetior-Ilouse The occurrence at
tracted quite crowd and disturbed the neighborhood
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-16


dong for the def ndaut % enable nun 70 pro-
c he sane o. b. discounted and IS alleged tlat ts "-'
Dc ne upon the defendants promise 10 pay reasonable cop
sat therefor -, g.. q. l.
The pnnbr of notes thus iodsei Is not stated bat
alleged that they exceeded twenty and the amount WAS oe
$3.50. ,-...r - /.
To determns the compensation 70 which the pa may D
,lrd ud.r tLis Iu.ut, viii BE- 70 ascertain
btb tba number and amount # such notes, and thus wi" II
-. a. no rsouiro t examination Il long account on the
uar of The plaintiff inyeszaton VIII nt r- th-
d.cs ~ ficut questions o law, the sc'ion iSs "uh a
cs "a wh the court may order 70 BE- referred tC0d see ~
~ McC.liou.h Brude i1 Howard 80 Dr>sy aRI
Frd "a 57 RensslafT sEt JeTet tli, % ~ ,a5o7 ~
Company Han : L X ~
MoIio,, Tor rrfrr.nce granted costs % ABIDE event
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-16

ArTEMPI TO THROW WOMAN OyERBoARD.-A
seafaring named james Hunter, took a loose
wcmsn named Betsy Gill; on board of vessel lying
near the foot Of Montague street, on Friday night
and getting into dispute with her threatened to cut
her throat with knife and then attempted to throw
her overheard. Officer Munson attracted to the
spot, and arrested Hunter. The woman refused to
prefer complaint against him, when he was commit
ted for examination the complaint OF the officer
and the woman was retained a. witness.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-16
Nine months. About.

CITY MoRTaLITY.-According to the report of the
City Inspector there were 379 deaths in the city dur
ing the past week-tn Increase of II as compared
with the mortality of the week previous, and % less
than occurred in the corresponding week of last year
OF the whole number 30 were of ten years Of age
and under mud 40 inmates nf tn. varinns public in
situtions The following table shows the number Of
deaths for the past two weeks among adults and chill
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-04-30
Liberia News.

NV Yolx, April %.
The Liberian brig =. r. Rege arrived to-
day from Monrovia, which port shs left on
the 18th ult.
This Is the Arst vessel belonging to Libe-
ria merchants that has arrived here. When
she LETT everything Was going on favorably
and prospects pleasant.
Fears are entertained for the safety OF tho
ship Mary Caroline Stephens, which left Mon
rovia on the 18th Of February for Baltimore
and has not yet reached her port Of dsstina-
ton. When she left Monrovia she had
two cabin passengers and thirteen in the
Storage.
Among the acts passed by the Legislature
il one prohibiting the enlistment Of native
African emigrants.
The Liberia Herald expresses satisfaction
at the appointment OF the Rev. Jno. Says as
Commercial Agent in place OF the late DR..
John z. Forney, American Commercial agent
for Liberia, who died at Monrovia February
9th.
Chief Justice Day died at Monrovis Feb.
18th, aged 81 years.
The q. s. ships Vincennes and Dale had
gone to Praga.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-04-30

The Look on tho Des Moines Was mali
ciously damaged on Tuesday night last by
some persons who are yet unknown. The
lower gates were entirely torn down and
thrown into the river, and An attempt was
made to take of the upper gates. The per.
petrators of the deed were probably pro-
tected from discovery by the storminess OF
the night.
The steamers Des Moines City, Clara
Hine, Col. Morgan, and one or two others,
having collected at this point, the boats
crews all went to work to repair damages.
They brought down the necessary irons from
the old lock at Pennington, (whichis not now
used,) and succeeded in rigging up the lock
yesterday. The Clara Hine came in before
noon yesterday, and the other boats also
went on their way rejoicing.
1t 10 only few weeks since this lock was
repaired chiefly at the expense Of Ad. Hine
& Co. A reward ia offered for the discovery
and apprehension of the miscreants.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-04-30
American Piows 4. africa.

Mr.. Rose, . manager Of . cotton planta-
ton near Tunis, finding that tho English
plows with which he was supplied would not
answer his purpose, he advised his employers
to order some Of American manufaoture.
They hootsd his proposal st FIRST, but even-
tually yielded, and commissioned him to or
der two Of American make. They arrived :
few days since, and were found to work 70
the admiration Of every body. The Arabs
looked from oil quarters TO see the newly ar
rived wonder. The country Vas 10 Torment.
Nothing else was talked Of. Finally it reached
the ears Of the Bey, who couldn't sleep until
he had seen the phenomena with his own
eyes. He FASTENED to the scene Of action !;
saw the plows work; declared he had never
seen anything 90 wonderful in bis born days;
got 80 excited be scouldn't hold himself -
took of his coat, rolled up HE sleeves, and
went to blowing himself. Nor il this al, he
had just ordered one hundred American plows
to be used on bis big farm, the Kingdom Of
Tur;st
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-04-30

ILLUSTRATE or tho ssyarmint.1
On every hand we discern illustrations Of
the analogy between the Locofoco party and
the two-sided "varmint, called the Chame-
leon. The Davenport Democrat, the other
day, contained an editorial rejoicing over
the return of wandering anti-Lecompton
Douglasits editor to the true democratic
fold OF the Administration party. There
upon the Fort Madison Plaindealer perpe-
trates q column Of very stringent comments
upon the position Of the Democrat, from
which We extract the following very decided
condemnation Of the Democratic Admins
trstion
In all candor and truth we cannot believe
that there is any considerable number Of men
belonging to the Democratic party in Iowa,
who desires to see us as party, indorsing
the present Administration, in all ito de-
partments and it so, they are either igno-
rant OF the condition Of our public affairs or
are willing to give their sanction 10 the most
stupendons corruption and fraud ever perpe-
trated upon any government. The press
(democratic) are generally opposed TO the
fraud and corruption which has stalked
abroad in open day in and about the federal
capital Of this Government for the past two
years, and every effort made BY the press,
wreworkers, Office holders and political gam
blers TO secure On indorsement from the PEG
pie will only end in defeat to themselves and
ruin to the Democratic party, and perhaps
that OF the Union.
Now il is notorious that President Buchan-
an is the head Of the Democratic party. and
that every measure Of his Administration
has been carried by the Democratic party in
Congress. All the s'corruption" charged i,
Democratic corruption, and all the "frauds
perpetrated" were Dem ocratic frauds, ssths
press, the wirs-workers, the Office holders
and the political gamblers" are all Demo.
cratic, and there is not Democratic STAFF
in the entire confederacy which did not vote
for these measures in Congress and they all
sustain and indorse Buchanan's Admiuistra.
ton to-day. Douglas himself openly sun.
ports the Administration ON oil points save
the Lecompton question, and such is the cas-.
with the Democracy everywhere, except til,
Fornsy faction in Pennsylvania. Are we t,
understand, then, that the Piotndealer ant
the Press (Dsmocrasic) Of Iowa are oppose,
to Buohanan's Administration upon th
ground Of eurruption and fraud7 Does th,
Democratic press OF Iowa endorse the franl
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-04-30
Frasricide In . Drunk en- Row.
CHEsTKR. H.. April Is,

CHEsTkK, III, april %.
Two brothers named Henry and Hiram
Campbell, in the East Six Mile Prairie, near
Duquoin, while engaged in moving their
house, made drunken frolick Of the ooca-
sion, with = number Of neighbors who were
helping them. Both the brothers drank .
large quantity Of bad liquor, and Hiram be-
came perfectly maddened under it's Influence
and made an attack upon Henry with . knife.
Henry warded him of with an axe. He made
another attack, when Henry struck him upon
the head with the axe, from the effects Of
which he died. Henry was arrested, exam
ined, and acquitted on the ground Of "self-
defence.o
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-04-30


Courtship is the last brilliant scene in the
maiden life Of woman. Il is, to her, gar.
den where no weeds mingle with tho flowers,
but oil 10 love and beautiful to her senses
II is dish OF nightingalss served up by
moonlight to the mingled music Of manly
tenderness and gentle whispers-an eager
moss that does not outstep the bounds of del.
icacy, and series Of Aatserings, throbbings
high pulses, burning cheeks, and dropping
lashes. But however delightful it may be,
courtship is, nevertheless, : serious bust
ness; it 10 the FIRST turning point in the
life Of woman, crowded with perils and
temptations.
There is as much danger in the strength Of
love 90 in its weakness. The kindled hope
requires Watching. The rose tints OF afec.
ton dazzle and bewilder tho imagination,
and while always bearing in mind that
life without love 10 barren wilderness,
it should not be overlooked that true at
lection required solid supports. Discrs-
ton tsmpers fashion, and il 10 precisely
that quality which, ofssner than any other,
is found to be absent in courtship. Young
ladies in love, therefore, require wise
councillors. They should not trust too
much to the impulses Of the heart, nor be
too easily captivated by winning exte-
rior. In the selection Of husband, char
acter should be considered moro than ap-
pearances.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-04-30
TA telegram published elsewhere d

WA telegram published elsewhere an
nounces the arrival Of the Liberia ship e. r.
Roge. The name il q mistake Of the tele-
graph, and should doubtless be E. j. Rove.
We presume it was named in honor OF Ed. j.
Roye who was raised and educated at New
ark, Ohio, and subsequently went to Liberia
and became wealthy merchant. His intel
ligence, wealth and extensive trade secures
him marked attention in the commercial cir
Giles OF New York.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-04-30
Pewer 81 Kananess.


The value Of kindness, - remedy for the
ills Of life, il beginning to be appreciated
II is now the established specific for insani-
ty; it is the only mitigation Of Madness
Where spark Of reason 10 left to the raving
maniac, though invisible to every other hu-
man eye, it 10 famed into life, and soon per-
csived by the messenger Of mercy. II 10 but
: few years since the most atrocious cruelties
were perpetrated by good people against
those berefs Of reason. The age Of cruelty
10 fast giving away to that Of mercy. Kind
ness il known to be specific for many forms
Of disease, and kind nursing for many more.
Christ's whole ministry was one Of personal
kindness. Charity 10 the great lever Of Chris
tianity by it the messenger Of the gospel can
open the eyes of Pagan blindness; BY il rsAs-
on can be restored and life saved by it every
human i'll can be alleviated; by it al obssa-
Giles to the progress of Christianity can be re-
moved or diminished. Men are selfish, UNI
feeling, and prone to the abuse Of power and
wealth; yet whore charity appears in tho
simplest garb, she 10 hailed a. heavenly vis-
liant and the message which accompanies
her deeds Of kindness is received - the voice
Of Heaven. -
1t is time the virtue Of this remedy we're
tried in the name of Christianity upon the
whole mass Of humanity. Try It upon the
poor, upon paupers, upon prisoners, soldiers,
sailors, servants, laberers; try it upon inf
dels, socialists, reforming zealots, revolu-
tionists; try it upon all men, and the result
will be happy beyond oil our present concep-
tions.-[S. Colwell.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-04-30

and bold denunciation Of "the wirsworkers,
ofssholders and political gsmblsrs" who
sustain the Administration, and ssseek to 80
cure IN Endorsement Of il from the peopls''r
Hes not the avarmint" Democracy two nm
sympathetic sides in Iowa, and will the side
which 10 basking in tho sunshine Of Presi-
Dental favor tamely submit to such q
scratching - this ? Let us hear from tie
tswireworkers and oficeholders.n