davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-09-21

HHIery, hgtU HIUHJ % !V"I ;, "'iS1s IVu OF Y
Ms, about feet high, black complexion, las very
bad teeth, and rather down connienance When
spoken to.
Harry is very near the same size, and isvef'
black aged abont 2dyears.
They will aim-ter Texas OF New Orleans. vii
give Fifty Dollars Reward Tor their deNer, to ne
on Rayoa itfui, or lodged in jail at Alesand'la,
Rapides Parish, so that can GET them.
lime |. zls5y-tf j. W. MCKINNEY.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-09-21
Tcrns--Em Advance

KCfNhS--ail AsHYaNCC'
One copy for one year, and gift So
Three copies one year, aud gifts. -
Five copies oae year, and ) gltts. Q -
Ten copies one year, and 10 gifts. 10 -
Twenty-0ne copies one year, and Il gifts 80 -
The articles to be distributed are comprised II
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-09-21
EAGLE ~ ~ IiNE!.
A'1Sag. 1889
Great Eastern and " esteln

s. Z a Il Il s. s!
CENT RAJ R0 UTE 1IKC UGitLGUiaiAAa
And 2hXAS-ihuA ALkd4i
DRI4, LOUISIANA, 70
NdCO6IOehES,
1G-f.dS,
Connecting with tie Eastern Mail, at A'eA.te'isr
from New orleaps. also, viii. IL. Nesl.i lnto
Stages iiom NaeogGocles ~
Douglas,
li,lwood,
Alto,
Crockett,
Cincinnati to
Huntsville,
Tyler
Henderson,
and to
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-09-21
asoW Anss ASSOCIATION,

5YHlIAnkLPf1a.
A Bsaesofat IL stitatioa estabtished6 By secaa LIZ
dor,nsut for The Reliefofthe Sick aud Iis-
tressed, afflicted igH Firufent md
Epidemic Disc ases.
THE HOW ARD ASSOCIATION, in view OF the
i awfuldestruction ofhuman life, caused ~ sex
ual diseases, and the receptions practced npon
the unfortunate victims OF such diseases by aachs,
several years ago directed their Consulting surgeon
as CHARITABLE ACT worthy OF their name, TO
open Dispensary for the treatmentsof TINS elass
of diseases, in all their forms, and to- give Muul-
car ADVICE ERATiSt to all who apply bg letter,
with description OF their condition, lage occupa-
t;on habits ofiife, &c,) ard in cases OF extreme
noysrtv to f,srr,isls Medicines free OF
,.ne r. il needless to add that the Associa-
t;on commands the highest Mcdicalskil, oftbe age,
and will furnish the most approved moaesh treat
ment. .la;. ,,ol
Report upon the treatment OF oeaual u'ssaas' .ho
the year ending Janaass ISL 1909, sAp 49, ha
highest satisfaction With she saecess Sn.sn '' ~
attended the lahnrs of the 1onsm,li's sa vi.
THE cure of Spermatprrho,a, seAinaa ~ .
ness, Impotence, Gonolr@a. Gt y, ~ A nr,or =
vice of 0uarsn or Selt-abuSe, &c., anu o'ss
continuance Of the same plan tor the eh>' 9
year. ~, "a
The Directors. on review of the past. fee' as
svredthat their labors in this sphere of benevo
lent eifor, have been the afflicted
Especially to the young, and they have resolved to
devote themselves, with renewed zeal, to this very
important and much despised cause.
An admirable report on spermatorrhTa or Semi
nal Weakness, the vice Of 0nanism Masturhatio'l,
or set.abuse and other diseases OF the sexual Oh
gans by the Consulting Surgeon, will be sent by
mail lin sealed envelope) FREE oFoilAR6E OH
Ireceip OF two stamps for postage. Other Reports
and Tracks on the nature and treatment OF sexual
diseases, diet, &c., are constantly being published
for gratuous distribution, and will be sent to the
afflicted. Some ofthe new remedies aud methods
of treatment discovered during the last year, are OF
great value.
I Address, for Report or treatment, DR.. GEORGE
/ r. CALHOUN, Consulting Surgeon, Howard Asso'
citation, No. . South Ninth street, Philadelphia, Ia.
By order Of the Directors.
EZRAD. HEARTWELL,
Gro FA1RcH11p. Secretary. President.
! junel5-ly s
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-09-21
35M u NJ Ma
RON no o. PS AN u = ,
FOR COTTON RAJ -.

FOR COTTON Haai =.
Prize 6 cents per pouad--25 PEI GEM, fsss Aaaa
Rope.
4 Ny one considering the advantages OF iron
Il over Rope as a material for binding cotton oales
II will be surprised that II has rot been adopted
long SINCE In its security against hre there is an
overwhelming reason for its adoption.
ThePresses in the Seaport Cities have been the
main causeoi its tbeins generally adopted but,
now that objection is removed generally, and the
Orleans Press, the largesi n o., give it the pre-
ference over rope The Fassmann Iron Hoop and
Tie is the Improvement Of one OF the proprietors,
and is adopted from the fact, that it is found alter
long experiment, to combine the greatest merits IN
simplicity and facility of application OF any one
yet made. It's so prepared as torequre no change
for accomplishing Thus obviating the only re-.
uaining difficulty at the sea board cities.
The hoops are sent OF any length from eight to
ten feet and full guarantee given tlatneither The
Ties nor Hoops shall break. And further, that all
cotton bound in them shall be received on the same
terms, at the Orleans Press as rope bound cotton.
The weight per bale is about the same as Rope,
OF one pound more or less.
To show the opinion Ship Masters have oft we
give the following, among numerous eoalmehda'
tons we have.
The undersigned masters of vessels having had
cotton compressed with Fassnannsnew Iron Hoops
and Ties, hereby recommend the same. The bales
being well compressed, aud the buttons or hoops
never break when thrown town Ill the Ships hold
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-09-21

9YHiLAnELPHIa
a Beaeaotst lpstitssioa established By speesal Aa
doymsat for he Reliefct.tae Sick and p.s-
tresspd, afflicted nth Pirufent md
4 ..a n; ~ q
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-09-21

Estnana IL II sc i II q @ |
!. M UNDERSiGNED will erect furnaces ana sef
"a. Il Frs on IN entirely principle, iateif
iced by him. The adoption Of this p'aH
'nsfoaa very great saving Of fuel and labor
WIZ el,sa'v Ralph Smith and John D Fergus
References: - GILES SMITH.
on !, ,.u,s.,.n, to KETTLE SETTING %
a, f.s,--t's VIII Ia aue a so Reservoir for hold
ing syrup. oils and josiah
Refercnces;-den' aohtot, ua m e,lsss-tf
Chambers, Sr. haFcn -
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-09-21
Hell cheney Springs.

BELL Cheney Sisrissgs. 81
HuIs deEg!nul watering place, situated in the
t Parish ofst Landry, in a beautiful rolling finey
Woods. distant about 81 miles from Upelousas,
will be opened OH the 10Th of Jane next, f.ssis
for the reception of visitors EzIa
These Springs are favorably known aineng thf
reopie Of Western Louisiana rs mineral waters bi
great Efficiency inGhrone Diseases Of various kiyas
-.lier medicinal virtues having been fully teTed
BY innumqratle cures they have performed.
The services ofa1 excellent Cook,a good s.eFard
and polite and attentive Servants have beenseeed,
and fne Band Of siusic engaged for the seasoft
T,go Zines OF 9nnibusses will connect With Ne
0petousi,s boats OH and after the 10th OF june to
take passengers to the Springs.
Persons visiting the above establishment may
have their ietteIs and papers sent to them to 'Ba-
yoa Cliicot, r. o. aud We will send for them.
Board and lodging per month. $50 90
S :. /" week. ,..si0 90
day ...... 2 90
Children and Servants, half price.
PATiN y DELAH0UssAYE,
June Pm PRoPRIETORs.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-09-21

i 4, n I / s T Il 7 ).
DIR. ~P. NJ. LEE, {ftem the Bal
timore Dental College, having per-
manenrly located in Alexandria, Ls., respectfully
ofers his Professional services TO snch OF the cis'
aers OF Rapides and adjoining Parishes, az may
need che aid Of a Dentist.
Dr. LEE would ST. that he is prepared 70 exc
.eute al operation. embraced III the Rental Art, u
entrusted to bis care, in the mos, sklui manner;
and hav ns purehase,ith right to nse Fret i,iAs-
pY's Patent Gheepiastic process tor mounting arti-
afria ieeih. and used the same in his practice tor
some ti,ne, wit! perfect success III every case, ne
ai,hesitstingis .ecommentssi it to all who may re-
auirp Dental suls,itutes This process has many
advantages which eanne, 6p attained by any o.
the old methods, Will. no other has any adysp-
taee over it; as 70 its strength, durability anf
beauty, he challenges 10, il COMPARISON WITH Any
know i, proces> for mounting artificial teeth.
IS. Those prelerring it, will be waited upon at
their residences.
80. Office and residence corner Of Third and
Bayou Robert street, March zS-iY
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-09-21

The NEW YORK WEEKLY PREssis one of the
best literary papers OF the day. / large Quarto
containing TWENTY PAG ), or SIXTY COLI
UISS, of entertaining mttter aud ELEGANTLY
ILLUSTRATED every week.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-09-21

nor SALE. 5000 bbls., Corn on Flagland Plan
e tatios, apply to Mrs. HICKMAN. !.
800 bbls. Con on New Hope Plantation, apply
to J. n Butler, ron the premises.
July ls-M F. 7. HICKMAN. 3
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-09-21

4 Gift W3rth from 80 Gaatsto Slnoo 90 Vill5e
sent to, each Subscriber on receipt of
tie Subscription Money
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-10

About 500 p. rsous were assembled at the Eclipse
Courss Yesterday 10 witness the closing day OF the
Union JOCKEY Club meeting The bll of performances
unusually brilliant, consisting of three races-one
Of them contest of three mile heats between Tar
River, the winner Of the fourmiie race of Tuesfsy
Eli Chesthsm the winner of last Fridays haudicup
and Calvin Green's oh. t. GenconA But, not~tb-
standing Il attractions the mass of the tgolnS
people had been drawn away to see the trottlng con-
test whose result is reported abovs-not enough
tct cts had been sold to cover the expenses ut the
day md at about tlreequarers of an hour after the
tire for the running to begin it WAS announced that
the rsc.s were postponed till Saturday, when pre-
cisely the same entertainment as had been PROMISED
for vest. rdsy is to he given.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-10

and srrsuge with them the remova, Of each maaumit-
Ss5 slave Ia Liberia; il the Society declined to do 40
ths Beard to remove them tn some other place
without he State, with their Consent and ii they rs
fused to leave the State, then the Sheriff vf the cJ1ny
va 10 be- notified by the Board, aui thereDpon
Il duty # the Sheriff to arrest aud remove the be-
yopd the State. IL r thus evident tina, the 'cy Of
iheSsie in 1881 was the compulsory removal from
the State of slaves maLumtbd after the date OF the
act, with view 30 prevent too great atd raPd al in
crease II this port Of our p"pulston The Comm tee
see reason ff oiscai0ing this policy now, but be-
beve that the which iutuenced the Legi~
loture f 1881 exists IL greater f1fcr. Aiter inuer
Discussion Of Thu pout the report coDcudes oy recon-
mel dug the folb,wiDg rr-''uti n:
Restted, That The ConseIti,o con,lae su' ~ . -, 20
rnersi b-oss from ne sta" 81 Me'yand a
polite ext.dict onosIed FIR ~ any poDhc eHseaey
hicb cosld Js-tify u ,., II. /. ii -
.y,.hiy r,oLd fl mt laws u the end that x BE-
,,rd,ylv tIdos,rious sud productive
Tbst for purpose 81 diminishing far posi-
49, Icr p.s fro N thu excessive aud
policy c TIE Stsis, dsclzd n 1871 snoud Dr.
fed endmeut b. made - tl- act ~ tht year
- .ive active fuIoe, ill ri u-r prohibit p>Ii IA
eset,e onp the pr'mp renoSsl ,m the State Of 'hos
thai the L. gsature shosd asked review
end amend thr Law res nes~ sud 70 eancPs
dy Al the defects Of which tune AID e1
ReSired TIN. Commute. # lb4nt he dated % .qb
tie th Coz vencn, aGd ~ appropriate legislation
BY the GsBersl Assembly o..
Mi Jacobs minority report concluded with resolu-
tOIs skiog Of the Legislature laws 10 compel tree ne
sToes 10 leave the ST Ate or be rO tor life.
Judge Masoo, another meiub-r of the Committee
ssd he did not agree euiIely with tue report VI The
majority.
Col Sothernn said hi- view was that the Legislature
should 81 ACT Il Law to pre- vent emaDcpatl"n
After predrscted debate the ma OTity resolutions
were adopted aiuo-t unanimously, aud the Conyen
lion edjou ned SINE de-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-10
SANITARY ASSOCIATION

A meeting Of the New-York Sanitary Association
was held last evening" in the Lecture Room of thu
med cal department Of the University. Mr.. MATTER
presided Forty five persons were present.
Lieut.. EGBEHT l.. NIRLE read paper on tho
biography and Hydrology OF the Island of New
No,k 10 connection with the sanitary condition
the city. lie started with the proposition that hal
the deaths in the world at present were the d
rect OF Indirect refult "f fever. This was mainly
due TO malsria, ergendered by staknaot water;
ard hence TIE Importance of pc tect drainage
Even IN the county It wns absolutely necessary Ia
render the soil productive and To remove mi.smA la
Ncwlork rectangular streets sod iD-xorab grade
prey .ni-d peri. Ct drainage. Mr. tr- Teve vel the
pact AID lto uiated upon the future of NewY"rk with
much suthpsia-m. lie then prvce-d-i 10 cures.
More than 100 acres # the c,ty hal bsen filed TO- and
thai wih the wnr.t mai.rs. liz showed the position
# tLis by n map eIhibitirg the marshes, uds sul
ir, aus IN the aboriginal island. The marsh IN Broad
street the brook d'sgn MAIDEN lave the swamp in
EtIry street, the Collect Pond NOW the TOmbsl, 10
feet ceep ~here Fitch fret launched his steamboat
aud fron which II once proposed II dig ship
canal Ia ths NoIth RIVER u maIshy brook running
soi ~ ct from the Of Sixth and Four
..tt ste. {; these with the mir,hy region s zlpng
the East Rn,r and n bnDk ran0ing southwest from
the ce,Ler Of lhinyfouith street and Sikh avenue.
south e.-t to GFcmuercy Park lathe foot ~ Txenteth
stIe,t were all though now filled in, regions where
fever and ogu" we're eDgenieTcd. HE earth wi
Which there swan grnuni- n'lc'l IN merely
vr nied the waiei from flowing n. Nothiog could
r,Idei these portions Of the city, win others to
II e borth, saiubri"us, but thorough drainage. The
rnvag.r # The cholera in this city hsi beea greatest
Irecis " upon these marshy Portions. Lieut. Vlels
made many statements To- -hos that ell fever dls..--s
A.re omo-t entire c"niiu-d to regions ~ staguant
water aud concluded vita appeal tor future health
tbrou. iu u.dilt- drainage.
Ger. W,TsOkE stated -lthough the desths 10 New
Yak were / IL - and ia London only | 10 s. still The
Ciy of London haf lately authorized the expenditure
f Si5NG.tOt t"T drainage. With immense
tsiy. every day blocking up the mouths If the
uai.rcour-.s snd incrs asiug the amount II sanding
water u the city. The CrUtou Aqueduct Department
ought r,t 10 be iIsitentiye 10 thi-. Gen Wsnore
concluded by saying that in this matter Of hfe aud
d.aih tie Sau taTs Association ought to m,nprlal-
zr the Cron Aqueduci ard in relation 70 the drain
age II tie cry
After -on- rsmarks by X. II. NcCURDY, esq,
Nil MAIHEE stated tina. he a. ule lived near
liz cors ser # broadway and Nineteenth stree, which
had be-, hgh gniund, but wAs cut down by grazing
below he .',l Of tie original spncg.. lie caught
fever snd ague there
Sir. HALLIDAY called attention Ia the Tact that 1t
Va u.l,t-keb ii. that ouiy low lands needed drain
ug-the -hcle i-iard needed il vel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-10
The Flood in Minnesota.

CHICAGO 1hur-day, june y lSJ9
Mnbesota pspers cOhaiO further details OF the re-
cert food. The damage done appears to be far
greater than al fist stated The levee At ~. Pauls
j. entirely submerged. At 81. Anthony and Mnnesp-
shs, the stom bnd food c'mbn'd were terribly de
sliuciiyc In the former place, property OF the value
Of several hundred thousand dollars WAS destroyed
The N. Anthony Water Company lost five millions OF
logs valued at $4,000. The boom al Coon Creek,
Containing ten millions of l"gs, Is momentaliy ex,
pected 4, give way Logs To the value of : 80 coo
went over The Fails during lie three days previously.
The river is tseMy-one feet above 'os.water marx,
being within foot and half Of Ia hight a, the tine
OF the great food of 1850. The storms of the last
week ia that lection Of the county described as
Il G mort irightlul ever witnessed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-10

A SEDUcEE KILLED ~ SARATOGA CoCsrr Br THE
FaIBfk or rHE IsJUKED WosAS.-T The Hef: Troy
Dfm0c5 q: ia furnished by correspondent with tue
following particulars Of the shooting Of young man,
formerly diy-goods clerk a; Albany, who tad
-eouo,d the daughter II tue avenger al Sui ~iter,
Ssrsioga County. The shooting took piac" fntAy
rigii last. We rave no, seen any statement OF the
sfsir erswherr, but The Democrat yVaehes for the
orecibilty Cf it, correspondent:
The eiiz-rs Of this place we're thrown into yrea.
excitement lat night BY report WHEN rrscnei Us
sboui sunset that Hiram. ID. Case mad been shot By
Arthur Holder, for improper relations wrn MS
hcijrn- daughter. TINS Case vs- Formerly CLERK II
: cry. oocs esiablahueu; in Albany. III parents
Al r. ends live about five miles uorth II TINS pis'7
Les, Deceu Der be cane home and stayed about mere
fer thee srebs and dgrii the tine 90, eqaaEied
al h Mis- II. ldeu. She the daughter 0t p or
u al, but bore a good character. A. eIrcnn-tsnces
hsye siree shown, Case, under proni-e OF marriage
ruined her, A. her father knew this, ne su0'e
rts Case should answer for the crime with MS hie
Sr Holden served in the Mexican war, sai, VITA nim
Z; say was Ia perform. Since the 1T VI March, Case
hss resided with his paTe0ts, and lsst might Ca NJ
down to Holden-, when Holden, ~ he enter-d the
gate, sho, him ihToag the heart with rlre be died
an OFT instantly. Holden gave himself up To the
gu horiiIes, and made Resistance sinpy r-markin.
thsi be had done his dury. There is great deal Of
feeling here upon TIE sabject, and large number 81
people have been to the place where the tragedy nc
cured, which is about miles north Of the village
vii inform yoa further upon the subject II any new
facts are developed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-10
THE WAR In EUROPE.
The Battle of Monticello.
CONFLICTING ACCOUNTS.
GARIBALDTS EXPEDITION.
K0SSUTH GOING TO HUNGARY.


The K. NJ. steamship Africa, which sailed from Liv-
erpool at clock the afternoon Of the 18th May
arrive here at about III D. m., on THURSDAY, June y
Tie papers by the Africa three days LATER than
those received per City of Washington, but the news
Is only two days later than that brought out by the
lai,.r via Queenstown, and is not 50 late as that
brought by the Argo from Galway and telegrsphed
iron 81. johns
The steamer North Briton from Quebec, arrived at
Liverpool al 6. p. the 18th ult., ami the Bremen
from N,w-York reached Southampton on the 2th.
Mr. 7. T. Barnum is among the passengers per
Africa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-10
Convention of the Editorial ana
TYPOGRAPHICAL AssOCiatiOn.

SYhACUst T.. ThUrsday, Jun" =, Iol5'
The Editorial and Typographical Ass cia ion met
10 Convention Hail. a. h ocvck. About frty editors
aud publishers present Mr. l.. s. I'nalr' oil
The SSzracnse Journal presided, and made an open
inc sp,.cb. wien the minutes of the las meeting were
rean and adopted. After the appointment 'i Commit
tees ard the transaction % unuportant business, Lie
meeting Adjourned until haltpaet :.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-10

Wills The goes t. yard the fand for tie relief
Of sidowr and orphans OF Free Masons
MIR. p. 7. Barpum arrived yesterday in the
Africa
Mr.. Augustus Cesar Dodge. late United States
Minister to Spain, i at the Metropolitan Hotel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-10

The largest spd cld-s, spPle-ree in rs ~ County,
Msss.. was lately blown down N gale ., wini. Il
Sod an the land If Moses Pick ri in L WY. IL
measured ever sixteen feet around ITS IGck some
thu Zee. from the grnuod sud WAS SIX ' 'eet ir'm
-, vt,,r,s ~ ia brap ches IL the oihe was sup
res.d 10 be from t~o TO three hundred yea OIL
The Spiruslists a, S,ur.is, Mich, nave oaii ana
cor..on,,tjv crested Gothic temple, costing 'c'.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-10

The Ukecl,Hg VA T.~es in reviewing the late
contest in Nrglis expresses the opinion that John
Le,cher owes his lection 70 his Rufner pamphlet
th.t large number Of snI-Slayery voters in Western
Virginia went for him because they approved of these
sentiments and offended a; the Opp 'si'ipn for
depcuncirg this document. 1t is undoubtedly true
that Gogsib generally gained largely in Pfo-slsvery
c,trcts and .ost those THAI cared nothing about
Slavery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-10

As'eLubLCt
PLACING THE HORSES.
Brorn Dick he'd the inside.
Mlrr's Dsmsel second.
Lady Woodruff, third.
Pa'cbeu, fourth.
There berg four horses, it msde a considerable
difference in the distance that Brown Dick and
Pstcten had to trav,l
FIRST HEAT.
After much scoring the horses got a pretty fair
,tar:, Brown Dick having slightly the advantage.
THIS he was able not only to hold. but to Increase
He led al the way round. Lady Woodruff broke
several times in the first half mile. Ga the back
stretch Patchep, who hsd been behind. caIie up,
passed Lady Woodruff and Millers Dansel, and
tscklec Brown Dick, who proved too much for hun
and threw him off bis feet. b osn Dick cSme In first,
Mier's Damse second uesr /, hin, followed closely
by Patchen; Lady Woodruff last.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-10
Convention of The Theta Delta
Chi Fraternity.

THOY, n =, 40 Nday, Junt =, I6JJ
The Copver'ion If the Tbfta Delta Fraternity
b row in session here. NJ T. G. =. Wlkies OF New
York delivers the annual address, nnd VIZ: w. B
French e Boston, prouounces the poem. the Ill
where the Convention bed IL crowded to sun ,'iOn
Great enthusiasm prevai- AMI it Is rec lied as the
most important gathering Of the kind thH haa ever
ssssp blcd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-10
SECOND HEAT.

More false scoring, and finally start precisely like
The ~ evious one Brown Dick led agan from begin
ing to end. On the back stretch, P,tchen crowded
im pretty bard once reaching his shoulder, wbeo
the stallion broke and fell back. He ralei on the
houesirrrch and pushed Brown Dick up to the
Judges stand coming possible to making
Il dead heat. Tie brown g-ding ouly by head.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-10
Sale of Premium Tobacco.

81. LOUIS Thursday, juno ,, i6IJ.
Al sole Of premium tobacco ut the Planters W are
ing leaf vas awarded /" Addison riusley ot Pike
County Mo. This tob ,cco wa purchased by Il. w.
Lewis g. Bros. Of Gla-gow, Mo , for Sl25 per 100
pounds. This is the highest price on record.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-10
THIRD HEAT.

Brown Dick led third time round the entire
courre On the home stretch Nillets Da nsel passed
Ps,chen and challenged Brown Dick who barely
saved his head, not to say his bacon. The .ss
at is shoulder wh'n they came in snd wontne purse
of SO e 10 the second best. Lady Woodruff consist
emily preserved her place in the
1inem....,.,...............,,. ......s.S-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-10
Execution of DIR. Aing.

tOTUtG, {. W. Ihursui!, june ,, NV
Dr. King the wife pOsouer, was hung TINS morning '
He made a speech ON the gaOws, declaring ms gnilt,
God and desired the people to pray for him. vast
number Of people present, but no disturbance oc-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-10
The Church Of England synod.

TORONTO, Thursday, June y, 1907
The Church of England Synod aud anoua meeting
of the Congep atiou Union of Canada is nov in Ses non
here Delegates Ia the Union are present from New
Yo,k, Vermont, Name, Nova Scotia ana New'brans-
wick.