davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-16
THE KANSAS ELECTION.

Correspondence Of The N. Y. Tribune.
ELwoop, Kansas June Q, 1859.
We are defeated but not respondent. The pro-
slavery party have carried DchiPhan and Leaven-
worth counties, and probably the Territory. Money
has overcome principle Our opponents had the pub
lie patronage ana have used tire, the Republicans
are poor but determined
The Republicans have only Of the five delegates
from this county. Two OF the sham Democrats elect
are and have been ultra pro-,lavery men. We h,ve
resolved to start paper in Ewood, the organ Of
the party, to be called The Kansas Weekly Press
it will be conducted by of ability and experience
We hope Republicans, who feel interest in the sue
cess of the cause will lend it helping hand in this
the hour Of our dires need.
Elwood is the banner town Of the Republican party
north Of the kaw-she gave the Democracy only n'ne
votes ont If ISL We failed to get out all our strength
owing to the farmers being very busy. r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-16


A HEAVY " Run" AT BILLIARDs.-Frank Parker,
formerly OF Milwaukee, whose friend. lately published
q challenge to any person in the State, made run
of 5l70 points on SATURDAY, June 4. on the Hyatt
House tables. Ii was made while playing ordinary
full game and the first 81 points made " round
the table after which the two red balls aud the
ball being about Is inches from the cushion, he played
them 30 skially and carefully az to make 1l6 onn-
secu.ive canous, making 10 all 5 10 points The BIZ
lizards were fairly made, and the time occupied was
about two hours, when Frank, being fatigued, and
doubtless somewhat nervous and excited, accidentally
iroze them, and thus was compelled to :" dry up.
Tbs said TO be the largest run which has ever been
accomplished by any player. A gentleman in New
Orleans once made i,li4 and another in some portion
OF Illinois I've think G aena) made very near ,OOO
lJsuesylie Times
PROVIDENCE AsD TIE LITERARY SocIErIEs.-Proy-
idence will supply full share OF the oratory and poe
~ at the coming literary festivals Rev. DR.. Cad-
well will deliver the Grafton before the Knowles Rheto
real Society Of the Newton, Theological Seminary
Prof. !. Il. ANGEL will deliver tue Grafton before the
Robinson Rhetorical Society Of the Rochester Theoog-
ical Seminary Rev. W. C.. Richards viii deliver the
poem before the Literary Societies u Rochester Uni
yersty: Rev DIR. Sears will deliver the Grafton before
the PHI Beta Kappa Society Of Amherst College; also
before the Literary Societies of Madison University,
Hamilton, New-iork.
THE NORTHERssosT PAPER.-A Newspaper is about
TO be started under Canadian auspices at he Sekirk
settlement, the Red River Of the North The press
and types now their way thiiher. Mr. Laurie,
late oi The OEea Sound &c. WI Times il 10 be the
editor. Selkirk il $50 miles north of ST. Paul.
and has about 10 900 inhabitants
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-16
OUTRAGEOUS CASE OF KIDNAPPING
Correspondence Of The N. Y. Tribune.

Correspondence Of The N. Y Tribune.
Nj. HOLLY SrRIsGs, Penn, June l3, 1859.
Last Friday evening four came to this village
ano put up at the house Of Mr.. Snyder Ripley, and
left that evening at about o'clock. The nrI morn
ing it was discovered that colored man named
Butler, and his wife and child had been kidnapped
from their home which they had been some twelve
Yeas il purchasing aud paying for. They passed my
house about II o'clock at night, ON their way to
Maryland.
Strange as it may seem, notice of the matter has
been taken in the vicinity except little taking about
il by the inhabitants in cool busipess-like way.
The man was sober, Industrious and respectable and
deserved protection. y O.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-16
COMMISSIONERS OF EMIGRATION.

This Board net Yesterday anernc1n 81 Castle
Garcen, President NERPLAScs IN the cha'r, AMI al
the mcinbers present.
A conIpun, atins was received from the QaaraOtiHe
COMMISSIONER that in part performance o the duty
.uloined upon them by law, IA provide temp 1rary
accommodations for persons arriving AZ the port oi
New.YoIk sick with yellow fever or other pestlletta
dIsea ses they had prepared floating hosph Al Tor tie
treatment of yellow fever which vii IN lew days DE
ready to be placed a. anchorage below the ground
The Commissioners further state that 1t viii De neces-
sary 10 place the floating hospital IN charge OF snip
keeper and assistants for safe keeping. It woad
poGaby be desirable to furnish the h0sptt win beds,
furniture medicines and other supple. composing
proper hospital outfit before II IL taken to the anchor
eye Arrangements should also be maze Tor IN APP
urpraie frce of physicians nurses ana help TO treat
The lick that NAV be cent To the hospital. The Com
misoners also state that, the payment OF TINS class
g. expenses belongs to the Commissioners ut Emgra-
ton, they deem it proper that the Board sooun .ahe
charge of the matter and make shcn appointments a;
they deem peedful Temporarily the hospital i piaced
under the care of Superintendent Martin fer safe keep
ing. The matter referred TO the counsel ol the
Board.
10 relation to the communication from the Com
missioner of Streets Of TompkiDsvle, Staten leland,
concerning the opening OF street ar h'Sh"'y
the Oual antioe grounds which was prssrntrd a.
late meeting and referred to the Counsel os tue B)ird
an opinion was yesterday sent in from Mr. Devhn
stating that said Commissioner OF Streets nad no power
By law TO open road, and should they attic npt 10 40
such thing they would be liable to be tried Tor misde
mesnor.
Another communication was received from the
Quarantine Commiss )ner in answer TO series OF re'o-
lutons Of the Board adopted May %, by which they
agreed to take charge Of any patients now remaining
in the Marine Hospital at Castleton. or which may
hereafter be sent 10 WARDS Island and stating that
the offer Of the Commissioners Of Emigration you'd be
accepted The communication stated that there were
30 patients in the hospital of whom Is were sick with
the smallpox The balance Ill Of various dis
eases Referred TO Special Committee.
After the reading of the following weekly statement,
the Board adjourned:
Nun Der Of Emigar,s arrived 70 June 1859 s5
Number OF Emisrauts arrived since, JaIe l5 ss 2Zo
Total 81 10
1859. 1858. 1887.
Number Of inmate. In the Institutions 1900 49,,
in Ward. Island. ;;..:.;a;;..:.; 7ts IL l;se
Number of inmates IN Marine Hospital 90 40 I'D
Balance IN Bank jan l. %
Aggregate receipts June /, 1859 .... SIS, 49, IL
Receipts since, to June 3, for commute A. 49,, =,
ton Of Passengers Gc........,.... SV~-o- o'~'- Vi
Disbursements per previous account to -. 80,
June s, $ooos< ~ -
Current expenses Of June ZoH ID >ostof 81
Balance Of Communication Fund. ............. 5sl h!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-16

TARRISG AND FEiTHERING WOVEN. - For some
time pact, womsn named Sarah Cation with her
dsughter and son. have been living 10 Mount Liberty,
Belmont County, Ohio Their habits Of life raiher
opposed to the regulations If good society this conn
ny Their house the resort ii men whose names
were not altogether unsuled, and the women lived IN
open adIiefy With two persons, much 10 the susne
and 1isGuietude Of the better people If the vtsge.
On Friday hight las, party Of men made descent
upon the premises, cut out tie front part of the build
ing, and demolished everything in the house. The
lswes, party then emped the feather beds and after
thrashng young Cation severely tatrcd frahered
him. They mace him promise 10 leave the house and
20 TO work. After this, Mr.. Cation AMI her tao
daughters the latter of whom Is only sixteen years OF
age weie treated 10 Goa, Of tar and feathers and
actually carried through the streets two rails. TO-
gether with named Bryan, and the son, who &C.
cupied similar vehicle. When the house was broken
up, two men named Henry Phillips aud John Travis
escaped through back door. THIS IL the second
third time that Mrs Cation has been tarred and
festhsgsd. Wheeling Va Int ligencer, June ?.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-16

WosEss RIGHTs.-Dr A. Bastian, who has just
published book in B,emen on his visit in 1885, 10
San Salvador the capital of Congo, says tina, the
pripcesses Of the Royal family enjoy remarkable prvi-
leg.s. They nay make their selection of husbands
from the mobiles of the realm, aud the happy men
have prepare themselves for their duties and their
honors by several months OF solitude. To insure
corjuga dehty-not on the part Of the wife, who en-
joys the greatest feedom-bg the part of the hus
band, Whenever he leaves the house tontoms are
be a,en before him, and at the sound of them all
women must hasten out Of the way. This is the lot
Of the prince Censor, in Africa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-16
CITY ITEMS.

The weather yesterday was a continuation of Sum-
mer Hot, dry, and everyday oppressive to every
thing but salamanders it universally condemned
by the perspiring thousands of the metropolis. In
the afternoon there was show Of thunder clouds In
the West, but they were delusion, and even as We
looked they vanished, and saw but the not con-
cave of the copper sky and the red setting in
malicious prospect of Of the same sort Of heat
to- day. Summer has come.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-16

ACADEMY OF MUsIc.-Mr. Strakosch will take bis
benefits on Friday, and on Saturday morning. The
public may properly note the occasions, and by their
presence recognize the efforts he has made to keep
open the house with good compauy-aud offer,
even in hot weather the varieties Of yocasts due the
regular season Of Winter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-16

The Italian Committee have organized an enter
tsinment to take place at the Academy of Music on
Wednesday next, for the benefit of the Italian fund.-
The entertainment will consist Of operate matinee,
when the TrOratore will be given by Madame GAIA.
nga Signor Amodo and the other principal artists of
the Academy, all Of whom have volunteered for the
occasion. In the evening the opera Of the Martyrs
will be given, when Madame Cortesi, BriBo and
Juncs will sing. Mdlle Psrodi will also sing the Mar
seillase and other national songs will be given. The
prices of admission will be as usual.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-16
PUBLIC MEETINGS.
COMMISSIONERS OF HEALTH.

The Commissioners Of Health pet yesterday al l.
O'clock all The members being present.
Dr.. Cess reported the ariva! OF the Yankee b'aie,
with hides and hair from Moutevideo, which u a.,
presett known yellow fever port. She hid ht,i
veluw feyrr ON hoard bat all the sack had recovered
She was permitted 70 lighter her sound hides 10 tue
city from Quarantine, where she WAS drect.d - re,
ain for FIVE days under the observation Of the Heath
Officer
Adjourned 10 Friday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-16

Bulls HEAD.-An item undA this title yesterday
morning gave cur readers an ntnation Of hard times
for drovers and cattle speculstors but if those inter
ested in such matters will read the report Of the Cst
tie Market in another column they will find that the
half not told them yesterday. The result was far
wore TRAN anticipated or limited in that item
the market on Wedt esday was most decidedly worse
for droyers than it on Tuesday and all the cattle
could lot be sold at any price the nominal prices rang
ing more than cent pound less for the beef than
have prevailed for coed number of weeks. IL was
difficult for the cattle brokers to make the best lots of
cattle average IL cents net pound, at very low
estimates of weights; while many good Gts Of sttle
suitable for retail butchers, could be bought at 10
cents head net ard some of the lower grades ran as
low a. Sa9 cents.
We have never seen more determined add united
stand made by the butchers against the operators for
high prices than they have made this week. We
hope they will allow their customers TO hsve share
OF the advantages they have gained the droy=rs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-16

From HAvAyA.-The stes nsbip Karnsk arrived on
Wednesday m,:ning from St. Thoms, and Havana.
Her news was ant, 2ated by the Quaker City. EI-
changed signals with steamship Cahawba, at 5 4, u,
Tuesday, l4tb. Havana Is more healthy than II has
been known, at this Sc .son, for many years.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-16

ST. PArL's METHODIST K. CHURcH.-Tse erection
Of the spre Of this church edce, on the corner
OF Eighth avenue and Twetty.fcurth street, WAS
completed on Saturday last, when the worknen
boisted TIE Stars ard Stripes at the top Some of
the Trustees, il is understood ordered the national
flag 20 be taken down, as being 9 diiplsy which was
b. means approved Of. The workmen are nov
engaged in washing down the spire which operation
Will probably require few days, when the scafoldng
will be removed. The spire is, without doubt one Of
the most graceful in the city, if not in the country
and forms an object Of general admiration. The
crown Of the spIe is 22s feet high
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-16

MLTARY-The Eleventh Regiment Washing
ton Rifles" New-York State militia, under the
mand of Col Homer Bostwick, paraded yesterday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-16

AocrDESr TO SonsAaBULIsr.-Jo-eph Trainer,
residing at No. 800 Seventh avenue, while in
nambus'ic state, stepped out OF his bedroom window
on Tuesday night aud fell to the sidewalk, sustaining
severe internal ures. He was sent to the City Hos
pital.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-16

NEw-YoRE AsD SAC HARBoR STEAMBOAT ROUTE
steamboat route has been established between this
city and Seq Iarbor which will prove Of great con-
venence to farmers aud others residing at the east
end Of Long Island whose facilities of reaching the
metropolis with their produce have been very limited.
The fsvore steamer Cataine, formerly of the Bridge
port ne after having been put in the most thorough
order and newly painted, has commenced her trips,
der the command of Capt. Wiokhsm S. Havens, leav-
ing the pier foot of Oliver street, New-York on
Tuesday Thursday and Saturday afternoon, return
ing on the alternate dsys, touching at Greenp,iut
snd Orient both ways.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-16

GALLANT Notwithstanding ard admired young
ladies, who were rashy bathing in the East River at
Ravenswood yesterday afternoon, wandered beyond
their depth and were at once dragged by the sropg
current from the Shore In svery few minutes, asdss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-16

Mayor Tiemsnn will preside this evening At
meeting advertised in another column. The Associs-
ton for the Benefit Of Irish Emigrants, if properly
carried out, must do good, and ought TO have hearty
cooperation. We trust the meeting win be well al
tended and that the object for which 1t is convened
may meet with sympathy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-16

REMARKABLE EvrsT IN CoRPoRATIos AYrAIRs.--
There are some indications of Improvement 10 City
Government affairs. The new system inaugursted in
the Finance and Street Departments appears to DO
doing some good. Immediately after Mr.. Delayan's
confirmation Us Street Commissioner On Monday even
ing, he and his Deputies set about squarng up their
accounts with the city, and by o'clock on Tuesday
morning the accounts, completely balanced TO tho
satisfaction Of the Street Commissioner, laid be-
fore the latter official and the money received by the
Bureau up hat time was promptly paid over. This
is great contrast with the Collector Of 1856 with
whom sstsfactorial settlement not had till last
week. 1t also very different from the mode of proce
dune by Mr. Delyaans predecessor, Mr.. Taylor, wbo
with bis Deputies, charged with defacations and
have not only neglected to settle with the city but
refuse TO show their accounts
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-10-22
Poetry.


PARCTICE WHAT YOU PREACH.
Tell me not of garbled sermons
Elegance Of thought and style
Heard from out your modern pulpits
Many from error to beguile,
Eloquence may charm the fancy,
Summon an admiring crowd,
Who surround the gifted preacher
With their praise long and loud.
But if Gods appointed servants.
Would their hearers conscience reach,
Leading them to paths of wisdom.
They must practice what they preach.
Parents, if your tender offspring
You would lead in ways of truth,
Shielding them from temptations
p That surround the paths of youth;
Count as vain your time-worn maxims,
And to make your teaching sure,
Guide them not alone by precept, --
But example just and pure.
For to shelter them from tempests,
Sins dark clouds would cast round each
Tender flowers Of your protection,
You must practice what you preach.
Teachers if throughout your duties,
Ever faithful you would be,
Not by words, but by your actions,
Teach in all sincerity. d..
Youthful eyes are on you gazing, ...
Youthful hearts your thoughts receive,
Eagerly they catch your accents, . .. -.
Eagerly your words believe,
Then beware lest by your actions,
Untrue principles you teach,
And forget not you must ever .....
Strive to practice what you preach.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-10-22
Our Story.
Ny Runaway Match.

That l was in love was fact that did
not admit of shadow of doubt. I de-
ported myself like person in love; l
looked and felt like person in love-
The affection that had taken possession
of my youthful heart was no every day
one. l was sure of that. There were
not words enough in the English Ian
guage to describe the height, depth,
length and breadth of its grandeur. 1t
was destined to be grand accompani-
ment of the ages yet to be; fixed prin-
ciple throughout eternity planet of
surprising beauty in the broad heavens
of home affection. My love was return
ed-the strong yearnings of my nineteen
year old heart went out into the direc-
ton of the most beautiful maiden in all
the country who, in return, sent the
yearnings of her heart to meet mine
Twice week, as often as the week came
around, Iwent up to the old brown house
Of DIR. Stoddard to tell his daughter my
love, and as regularly listened to reci-
tai of it's return from the red lips of my
charming Janet. The good doctor made
merry at our expense, and his jolly wife
took wicked pleasure in constantly re-
minding us of our youth. Janet was tor
tured by sly references to her play house
in the shed, her long-sleeved pinafores
and pantalettes of six months before;
while was offered an old coat of the
doctors for my mother to make into a
dressing gown for me. ar
We were nevertheless determined to be
married. We would steal silly away from
the house while our cruel friends reposed
in the arms Of Morpheus; HE us on 'sthe
wings Of love-" to the nearest city; Janet
would become, in moments time Mrs.
Jason Brown. ua.--
At once we set about making prepara-
tons for this important journey. Every
thing, Of course, must be conducted with
the greatest secresy. At twelve clock I
was to leave my home stealthily, get my
fathers grey nag noiselessly out of the
barn and harness her, and then proceed
to Janets. Janet was to be waiting for
me at her chamber window. I was to
place ladder at the same window; she
was to descend that ladder; we were to
fly down to the road through the old lane,
to the spot where the horse was fasten-
ed, and then the wind should not outrun
us. Hg Ara~r
There was but one difficulty in the way
-Janet's room was shared by her sister
Fanny, a little, mischievous, wicked crea-
ture of eleven years who, to use Janets
words, sswas awake at all hours Of the
night" There was but one way: If Fan
ny was aroused, she must be bribed into
silence. For that purpose / placed in
Janets hand a round shining dollar
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-10-22
A, J, Smith,

"atch maker, ambrotypest and portrait painte.
Clocks watches and jewelry repaired to order; am
brotypes taken and put up in the most SECURE man
ner portraits painted canvass in oil coors from
Thomas clocks for sale at prices corresponding to
tne scarcity o. money. ALI work done on ressona-
ole terms and warranted. 10 First doox west Of
the post Office, Dscorsh, Iowa.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-10-22
W. B. Mead,

Attorney and counsellor at law and notary public New
oregon Iowa, will practice in all the courts of the
10th judicial district. Prompt attention given to
securing and collecting debts in northern Iowa and
southern Minnesota. Good reference given when
desired
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-10-22
G. II, Munsou,

Justice of the Peace, New Oregon Howard county, Iowa.
will attend to making collections paying taxes, ma
KING conveyances and the examination of titles
Charges HIGH No reference to give.-The marriage
ceremony will be attended to on short notice.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-10-22
Exchange Hotel,

=. 17"610 G4c0duK0 d0t6I,
BY 4 M. Cole, New Oregon, Howard county, Iowa.
Having purchased the above hotel and made such i'm
provements as the wants of the public seem to de-
mand, I solicit share of public patronage.-N B.
M O. Walkers stages leave this house daily for all
p ints east and west Me-
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-10-22
fremont House.,

Situated the of Mill and Water streets Deco
rah, Iowa. Ira Protheroe, Proprietor Good sta
bling attached also livery with good horses easy car
rages and careful drivers to convey travellers any
part Of the country.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-10-22

Remick & Hunt.

attorneys at law McGregor, Iowa-This firm having
formed co partnership hereby tender their profess
s,ona! services to the public They atter themselves
toat tner experience as councillors and advocates,
will render entire satisfaction. Practice in all the
courts of the State Prompt atentton given to col
lections.-Ofice vt e. F. Remick's old stand J
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-10-22
s. Herrick,

s. Herrick,
Dealer in dry goods groceries, clothing, leather, shoe
makers fndings hardware, iron. nails, glass; sash
ana putty boots and shoes salt fish, and provisions
Ah Kinds of produce received in exchange for goods
ana liberal prices given at his Cash and Barter Store
New Oregon, Iowa. g
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-10-22
DR.. J. ]. Clemmer,

Physician and surgeon, New Oregon, Iowa. will attend
to all Gals iu his profession whether by night or by
day. Office at his residence Main street, first
dsor nerth of LAWYERS drug store.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-10-22
NEW OREGON PLAINDEALER.

Published every Saturday at the Plaindealer building
(o poste Eeagle Exchange,) New Oregon, Howard
county, Iowa. H. LICK. proprietor. ,..
' ... -TERMS.-
Single subscribers, - NJ w w
In clubs Of ten, 80
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-10-22

Special notices. loaded, will be charged at the rate
of SIS for every ten lines, for one insertion.
lT Positively variance from the above rates.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-10-22

Fashionable tailor at the old recorders Office Deco.
rah, Iowa. All work warranted to ft and made in
the most Fashionable style. Cutting done at short
notice and warranted to suit