davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kanzas news., 1859-06-18
STOLEN.

q O0 REWARD if taken out of tn. eo,,n,-
OAO Stolen from the township of BurJ;no:s--- -
Shawnee county, K. T., the nj ght of the a. e.
June, the following described property: OnabaoS3l
pony, with little white in his face; one tb~a1
year old pied pony-spOts on his side, and mos,
OF the mead white, with white eyes; and one blscI
mule five years old, fourteen hands bieb Hitt
any brands or marks except saddle marks. TSa
above reward will be paid to any person. WI
will return tle said property TO the subscriber :,
Burlingame. d
junelS A. MVANnEVENTpp
The Kanzas news., 1859-06-18
Indian Agents.

We learn that the President has appoin-
ted Z. P. Sykes, Esq. of Leconpton, agent
for the Delaware Indians. Mr. Sykes is
we believe, Mississippian by birth, a law
y er by profession. straight out Pro-Slave-
ry Lecomptonite in politics. He is withal
man of good abilities, SO far as we know.
maintains as good character as any man
can maintain in LeeomptoR with such pFin-
ciples.
Lecompton is a hard place in every sense
of the word, and we know. of bat one gen
uine Saint in the whole town, namely: St.
Brindle. who writes the religious ~ arti-
cles for the Lecompton Democrat. His
saintship is beyond question. His elo-
quent. learned and lucid expositions of the
texts "Cursed be Canaan" and Servants
obey your masters have established his
reputation as theologian on solid foun-
dation We live in daily expectation of
hearing that he has been elected Honorary
member of the American Tract Society
But we are DEPRESSING. We consider the ap-
pointment of Mr.. Sykes as one emiuentl Y
.:.tft to be modet'
The old Infrmary are obliged to buy
up SO many recruits from the old Free
State party that they can seldom afford to
do justice to the s'old guard After buy
ing Perry Fuller, of Minneola. with the
Sac & Fox agency, ]. K. Gooden, of Min
nicola, with the Territorial Printing, Col.
Dickey, of Topeka, with the Kaw agency,
C. F. Currier, of Leavenworth, with tops
and whistles, and P. S. Colby, of Quinda-
70, with the o. S. Marshal's Office, it is
but just that it should reward the faithful
devotion of Sykes in the manner it has
done. These Offices are worth, we believe.
about 81 500 year besides ''pickings and
stealings." 5sea
No wonder that, with such appliances for
arguments, Democracy is gaining strength
in Kansas. Men (some mem can afford to
disregard the good opinion of their neigh
bors and smother their convictions of right
for such solid tokens of approval as are
dealt out to them from Washington.
The Kanzas news., 1859-06-18

SrRAwBKRRIEs.-Dur the present
week we have noticed large quantities of
this much sought-for fruit being brought
into eur city By the Indians. They COM
mand fair price and are in good demand.
= Topeka ZTi6stae.
The Kanzas news., 1859-06-18
Important News from the Seat of War |
Fighting Commenced.
ST. JOINS, n. F.. Dune 4th.

ST. JoHEs. N. F., June 4th.
The Steamship City of Washington,
which left Liverpool on the 25th uit., and
bound for New York, has been intercepted
off this point by the yacht. of the Associ-
ated Press. The news is of grest impor-
lance and announces the first important blow
in Italy. The Allied and Austrian forces
have met, and the latter been defeated The
battle took place at Monticello, town in
Austrian States. The Austrians were 15,-
600 strong and made the attack, and after a
severe engagement, were oblidged to retreat.
The Allie / army lost 700, while the Aus
trian loss is estimated at 1000. A number
of Austrians had beer captured and taken
prisoners to Marseilles. The battle of Mon
tibello took place on the 91st of May. The
Austrians who were commanded by Gen.
Stadion, attacked the posts of Gen. Bara-
quay De Hillers. They were driven back
by Gen. Foreys Dwiseon after a furious
combat, which lasted four hours The Al
lies carried Monticello, but did not pursue
the Austrians. Two hundred Austrians,
including Colonel, were taken to Marseil-
les as prisoners.
Austrian accounts of the battle differs
widely from the above. The actual force of
tHc L II SldtS%, 10 ACp
that it numbered 6 600 men, besides reg
iment of Sandman Cavalry.
A bulletin issued by the Sandman Gov
ernment, announces that the extreme left
of the Sandman army, under Gen. Baldidi,
had forced passage over the river Sesia,
putting the Austrians to fight.
Gen. Gara5aldi had entered Pavia with
900 men for a revolutionary purpose.
1t was rumored that six Englishmen OF
war had entered the Adriatic Sea.
Revolutionary movements are reported
in Bombay.
The King of Naples is dead, and Fran
els II has assumed the goyernmet of Ma
pies. = av
The British admiralty have formally in :
vited tenders for the carriage of monthly
mail to and from Australia via Panama.
Annual meeting of the stockholders of the
Atlantic Telegraph Company had been call
ed to sanction the agreement with the Gov
ernment. and to issue 600, 900 pounds oi
new capital. -aeai}
| The Paris Moniteur announces that
France adheres to the abolition of Priva-
teering, and that neutral flag cover the
enemy's goods.
The Kanzas news., 1859-06-18

We have received the first No. of a new
paper just started at Manhattan. kansas
Charles F. De yivaldi editor and proprie-
tor. 1t is wen printed. and edited with
ability. Success to it.
The Kanzas news., 1859-06-18
MARsEILLEs, May 25.


Adviees from Constantinople to the 9th,
state that the Porte promises to re-organizs
Prince Couzay. The slave population of
the coast of the Adriatic are beginning to
show hostile feeling towards Austria.
The London Times alludes to design on
the part of the Viceroy of Egypt to take
advantage of the present condition of af-
fairs to secure .'if not independence, at
least larger measure of authority and
adds, "France's influence for the moment is
supreme, but England will allow no trifing.''
Great praise is awarded to the Sardinians
for their conduct in the battle. The com
bat was hand to hand fight in the streets
of the villa, which had to be carried house
after house. Gen. Garibaldi's combat was
at Velleta. This was insignificant, though
the conflict is said to have been fierce one.
The Austrians had shot an entire family,
consisting of eight persons, in whose house
the Austrian guns were found. A dispatch
from Vienna says at noon on the 21st, 49,
600 of the enemy of the Allies attacked s.
600 at Vercelli. Our men returned fight
ing to Orfengo where Two Austrian brig
AIDES hastened to the rescue, and threatened
the enemy's fauks. The latter then return
ed across the Sesia. The bulletin issued by
he Austrian Government at Vercelli a
Piedmontese squadron of Dragons were
put to fight by an Austrian reconnoiter-
ing party. - a5et
An Austrian dispatch says precautions
have been taken against Girabaldi, whose
object is to rouse Como to revolt and revo-
lutionize Lombardy.
GREAT BRITAIN.-Kossuth is in favor of
neutrality of England It is intimated that
he would probably soon be in Hungary
He is reported to be President of the Hun
garian Committee at Genoa, to encourage
desertions from the Austrian army.
HUNGARY.-The accounts from Hungary
are seriously alarming, and there must soon
er or later be disturbances if concessions
are not made TIE country is full of run
ming agents who act almost openly.
The Kanzas news., 1859-06-18

An exchange says the ladies summer::fash-
ions show "a persistent determinations to
crawl out of their dresses through the hole
in the top.
The Kanzas news., 1859-06-18

Between the years 1897 and 1926 a
space of eighteen years, the French army
absorbed 5,558. 900 men. The glory of
France was dearly purchased by The lives
of SO many citizens.
The Kanzas news., 1859-06-18

Horace Greeley. in a letter, to the Trib-
une. speaking OF Kansas towns. says; 81.
takes three log houses to make city in
Kansas, but they begin calling it city so
soon as they have staked out The lots.s
The Kanzas news., 1859-06-18
To Log Owners

4 Ii persons having logs in the ward of..
"a EMP0RIA MILL, are requested to = h.tl ane
them hauled into the log way frediately. TSs Tbs
Mill is running regularly. and we are pre5ar.d ne
cut almost any quantity of logs right off ~ 70
who cannot haul their logs in, will niaOs nnose
mark them at early daySThe Emnor,sp ptsSse Ss:ss
Is now making lumber which, for ouant;f,- MI nj
quality has never been excellsd in this porton an9
the country Try US. oi
Emporia June 18th. Ie59-3w- i.
The Kanzas news., 1859-06-18

A drove of eight hundred cattle crossed
the river at ST.. Joe on Saturday, en- route
for California. asE zzAz
The Kanzas news., 1859-06-18
Heavy Frost.

tiant3 a CINCINNATI, June 6.
There was a severe frost Sunday morn
ing extending over the whole of Ohio and
larger portion Of Indiana, which did great
damage to wheat, corn and potatoes.
CLEVELAND, June 6.
There was a heavy frost on Saturday
night and the wheat crop throughout nor
thern Ohio was badly injured or destroyed.
The corn, grapes and potatoes were badly
frosted.
ZANEsvILLE, o., June 6.
There was heavy frost in this neigh
borhood on Saturday night, and the corn
was entirely destroyed. A great many far
mers were preparing to replant. The wheat
was also much damaged.
RICHMOND, June a.
The Secretary of the Commonwealth has
official returns from 107 counties. Letch-
er's majority is 4 1896. There are a. coun-
ties yet to be officially heard from. The
counties officially reported include the
opposition strong holds. Il is now believed
that the Democratic majority will be six
thousand or more. fc--
DAEvILLE, n. Y, June 6.
There was severe frost in this vicinity
on Saturday night, killing all the garden
vegetables, corn and pototoes. II is feared
that fruit of all kinds has been cut off,
BUFFALO, June 6.
The severe frost of Saturday in this vi
cinIty destroyed the fruit and potatoes, and
tits feared did heavy damage to other crops.
@ WHEELING, June 6.
Reports from the surrounding country,
say that the frost of Saturday night has de-
stroyed the wheat, corn, and all the fruits.
The Kanzas news., 1859-06-18
BUFFALO, June 6.

The severe frost of Saturday in this VI
cinIty DESTROYED the fruit and potatoes, and
it is feared did heavy damage to other crops
The Kanzas news., 1859-06-18
ZANEsyILLE. O.. June 6.

There was severe frost in this vicinity
on Saturday night, killing all the garder
vegetables, corn and pototoes. II is feared
that fruit of all kinds has been cut off,
The Kanzas news., 1859-06-18

Reports from the surrounding country,
say that the frost of Saturday night has de-
stroyed the wheat, corn, and all the fruits.
The Kanzas news., 1859-06-18
STAPLE GROCERIES,

Besides a large stock Of
The Kanzas news., 1859-06-18

FORWARDING GOODS attended to.
L FORD d FILLMORE, Lawrence
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-07

HE LEGIsLATURE.-PRosPEC OF AD-
JoURNMENT.-In the Senate, Monday the paw
of the members Of the legislature for the extra
session was fixed at $500, instead of 81 per
day, as established by the House of Represent
atives. On Tuesday, the Senate refused to
reconsider by vote of to IA, and adjourned
for want of business.-In the House, Tuesday,
several amendments to the chapter on Justices
of the Peace were adopted; one providing for
jury trial for $50 or less before justices excep.
tons to the Supreme Court to be allowed, &C.,
&c. The chapter on divorce was taken up and
amended, providing that divorce may be grant
cd in favor of either party, for extreme cruelty
or utter desertion, continuing for five years,
and making gross and confirmed habits of in
toxication, contracted after marriage" one of
the causes of divorce.-The prospects of early
adjournment are not very promising Forty
one bills are yet to be engrossed, and several
matters likely to provoke debate are yet in the
hands of the House committees. Three re.
ports from the Liquor Agency investigating
committee are threatened, which will not be
suffered to pass without considerable airing of
rhetoric. The Oath inst is stated as the limit
Of the session.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-07

Music TEACHERS TROUBLES IN Rich
MoND.-Within the last few days, an occur
renee took place in one Of the young ladies'
schools of this CITY, which shows that even
Yankee school teachers, who come South to
make money, cannot keep discreet tongue in
their head. Abolition is in them, auI it will
gush out one way or another In the case in
point some of the young lady scholars were
talking over the excitement of Harpers Ferry
and one or more of them expressed an opinion,
saying "Old Brown ought to be hanged p
The teacher from Down East, who we under
stand, gave lessons in music and French, re.
buked the young pupils for calling the Kansas
murderer and robber "Old Brown" and stated
that they should name him as "Mr. Brown"
that he was engaged in meritorious cause,
and was good and brave man. whose object
was not evil, sc. The young daughters of the
south did not relish this laudaton of the old
sin-dyed rascal, who would incite, pay, and
arm negroes, to maltreat and murder them;
they made known the expressions of the Yam
kee teacher to the principal of the academy.
who, after Investigating the matter, imme-
dlately discharged the offending teacher She
made tracks for the north the same evening.
but will doubtless, make eapitul out of the oc-
currence somewhere down in Maine or Massa-
chusetts, where every feminine who is lust able
to spell Cat" thinks she can teach all south
ern children. The action of the school princi-
pal In question, was right, for, bear in mind,
those who are not for us are against u.s.
Richmond Enquirer Dec 2.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-07

AN ABoLITIoNIsT CAUGHT IN ALABAMA
We heard on Saturday that an abotionist
emissary had been detected at Prattville, in
Autauga County, on the previous day, and
rather summarily dealt with by the citizens of
that village. He was Immediately arrested
and put upon his trial, which resulted in his
being bound over in the sum of $4,000 1t is
stated that this fellow had in his possession
several letters from some of Browns men in
the North, relatiAe to the plans of that infam-
Gus band of rebelionists, and containing ad-
vice as to how he should act-at what point to
fix upon as his headquarters, &C., &C. He was
first arrested on suspicion of being the muir
derer of McCrabb, and, on examination, these
incendiary documents were found about his
person. We hope to be able to give full par
ticulars of this affair in our issue of Tuesday.
The plot, indeed, seems to Observation-Disclosures
cry ADVERTISER Nov %.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-07

A SOUTHERN OPINION OF Gov. W1sE's
PANIc.-Iti is now very evident that most of
the excitement and panic in Virginia, of which
so much has been said in the newspapers, was
manufactured for political effect. Governor
Wise himself is chiefly responsible for it; and
those in his service who telegraphed from
Richmond the false reports that he had receiv-
ed offers of military aid from Pennsylvania,
South Carolina, and some other states, were
capable of any other falsehood. Quiet gentle
men, who do not fully appreciate such demo-
caatic patriotism, should observe how this
whole matter is treated in Virginia by those
who are not members of Gov. Wise's party
The following is from an editorial article which
appeared in the Richmond News, the day pre-
vious to Browns execution -
eve do not believe there is sane man in
all the North who would attempt a rescue, or
has ever meditated doing so. We know there
are great many who think otherwise. We
know there are a great many rumors afoat.
We know that things have greatly tended to
alarm the people but we have heard the ru-
mors, read the papers, and weighed the facts,
and we are bold enough to declare that we
have not been able to see one particle of relia-
bic evidence, nor do we believe that any exists,
for any belief that anybody seriously meditates
or ever medtated Browns rescue. The luna
tics might, but no others.
We think we see the whole motive for this
panic. We think we understand the whole
object which has been intended to be accom-
plished by this terror-breeding. We believe
that others will soon see it as we do. Facts,
circumstances, and declarations, when calmly
surveyed, will very shortly reflect a flood of
light on things which unsuspecting people now
eagerly swallow and credulousy believe.
Perhaps it is not yet time to carry out our
purpose of speaking out plainly but a short
while and we shall do it. Duty demands it,
and it shall be dOne-done fearlessly, and with
no uncertain sound. For the present, we say
to those who will listen to us, beware of poll
texans; beware of permitting your fears, or
your passions, or your patriotism, being play
ed and mis-led by designing men, who propose
to grind you between the upper and neither
milstone-who will lead, or force, or drive you
into the caudine forks. Men who are exciting
your groundess fears, or stirring your worst
passions, or beguiling your honest love of home
and country, in order eventually, to catch you
between the old, stale, oft-repeated alterna-
tlves, dtSunion or democracy"
Selections from such Southern newspaper
articles as this should be read to that Union
meeting which is to be held in Boston to NOR
row.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-07
DIED.

In this city, Nov. g. at the State Lunatc Hosnt,,
William Turner, formerly of Dedham, SIS years
In risto r. l., Nov. 26, Mrs Adah Norton the widow
ed sister OF Rev DIR Shepard of that town. aged 70 years
In Florence, Nov TO- the residence or her son Ed
ward Perkins, Mrs Doane, wife of the late Bishop
Doane OF New jersey aged ~ years. Her mind never
recovered from the shock received during the memora
escaped cruel DEATH F'' -'
20 In Newbnryport, Dec. 5, Hon Henry W Kinsman aged
% years ne was graduate of Dartmouth College in
e cla OF i has served in the State Senate and other
yer and as a citizen ~ " ~
IN BROOKLYN, Y, Dec l, DOe Dutton one of the IA
vorte button children" After entertaning forla .
f Win dancing &C. that evening she complained
died i'll few hours " e A0'ei' "iieie eiie
town, aged 81 years i' P'''i""s'ei at lhot
IN GTeenvllle Tenn, recently, John Ulnrer soldier
living at his death $500 ~ w 0o- "eseeluants
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-07

POLICE CouRT-On Tuesday, Patrick Pow
ers of Weymouth, for larceny of silver
watch, galvanized guard chain, two gold watch
keys, one pair of pants, and razor, from sun
dry different parties, was sentenced on three
complaints to the House of Correction for five
months.
Simeon Strong of Holden, for being drunk,
was fined SO and costs, and committed. Jas.
Delany of Millbury, for being a common
drunkard, was sentenced to the House of Cor
rection for one month On Monday, William
Ellis, for assault and battery on Israel Peters,
was sent to the House of Correction for two
months.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-07

MUNICIPAL ELEcTIoEs.-The election of
city officers took place, Monday, in Cam
bridge, Chelsea, Lawrence, New Bedford, and
Springfield. In most of them tho canvass was
conducted with great deal of animation and
spirit. In Cambridge, Hon. James d. Green
was elected over Hon. John Sargent. present
Mayor, by plurality of II in a total of 2ls1
votes. i'm Chelsea, Hon. Hosea Ilsley. Mayor
for the last two years, was reelected, only 60
votes being cast against him. In Lawrence.
the "citizens'" candidate, Daniel Saunders,
Jr, was elected over Rollins, Republican. In
New Bedford, the voters were divided into
"citizens" and independent citizens" the lat
ter easily winning the victory under the lead
OF Isaac G. Taber In Springfield, the Repub
licans swept the board, as they will in Worces
Ter next Monday, If wise counsels prevail.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-07

The legal voters of the City of Worcester, who are
members of the Republican party, are requested to
meet at the City Hall on Thursday evening" Dec.
sth, at u o'clock for the purpose ofnominating can
didates for Mayor and Aldermen; and also, to meet
at their respective ward rooms on Friday evening,
Dec 9Th at u o'clock for the purpose of making the
ward nominations, to be supported at the municipal
election be held in this city the 18th inst and
to transact any other business which may properly
come before the meetings.
Worcester, Dec. 5th, 1859
Per order of the Republican City Commute.
j. II. WALKER, Chairman.
J. E. TUCKER, Secretary.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-07

WISCONSIN ELEcrIoN.-The Republicans
in Wisconsin have made clean sweep this
year, and elected their whole state ticket by
handsome majorities. Two years ago the
election was a draw game, and went about half
and half-the Governor Republican, Lleuten-
ant Governor Democrat, Secretary of State
Democrat, Treasurer Republican. This last
named officer was particularly obnoxious to a
large class of bogus bank managers and rail
road swindlers for his answering fidelity to
his lrust, as well as to his political opponents,
for his long-tried and unwaverng adherence to
principle; and they made a combined and
strenuous effort to displace him at the election
this fall. By the result, it appears his honesty
has gained him more friends than enemies.
The Daily Wisconsin says =
a Handsome Vote for Faithful Offers.
d. Hastings runs some 1900 ahead of his tick
ct in the city and county"
Mr.. Hastings was Worcester County boy,
being born in Leicester about 1916. H.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-07

A New ENGLAND CLERGYMAN IN THE
MEMPHIS CHAIN GASG.-An old sot, named
Thomas Quinn, who has recently been before
the Recorder for intoxcation, was sentenced
yesterday to thirteen days in the chain gang
for being drunk Quinn was formerly a cler-
gyman, and was raised and spent great por-
ton Of his life in New England. So it is
The person who cannot control his appetite
must take the consequences which are sure to
follow. We had much rather, however, see
some of the "three thousand" who have "stol
en- the livery of God to serve the devil in" in
Quinn's place and we don't know but we
may confidently promise them safer, if not bet
ter quarters, if they'll come here.--Jfemphis
Glenn AraLaiache.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-07

DEoAYING RAoEs.-The natives of the
Sandwich Islands, like the Mexicans and In
dians Of this continent are gradually disappear
ing before the approach of the superior civiliz-
alton of the white man The present number
Of the Hawaiians would not probably exceed
$4,000, and should the present ratio of decease
proceed unchecked, in few years the number
must be very small The decrease is due in
great measure to RIGHTEOUSNESS, incidence,
the prevalence of epidemics, and the great de-
mand for Hawaiian seamen, who go abroad,
many of them never return. While the
aborigines are decreasing there is also a steady
increase of the foreign element by birth and
immigration, most of those born ON the Island
desiring to grow up and spend their days
there.