davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-17
DR. kING's DisPENsARA
ron PRIVATE DISEASES.

$685.. Dk. SIsG .foTmeri, Of Ssw Yosk for
hxR. theisstfyur years q Loaissliie Ken
tasky s< she a&s deSotsc Ais sllsntleh
sens Of private diseases FOR 80 years, axters
himself hasias st<eaaea - practice for 50 many
years Nd cares 30 houszats, heis enabled
e1re ali t-se4se ~ = prf st9se- 1ov
bsdthes nag oefron aIael0ek nelica itrc4l11<6<.
% Tos frt taf tEelf Dr. kznk
70 No = te4deflck street, tetkeeu cherry 1h1
PRIV EAt1fe.
erfsrss.esxith eazsness = 2
odd f<a a1aetnalft eursdfu.
rss days, 6y an operator Alch causes no usln
Where strletare xisss heath eannat be sz,<x "a
ferhapsnc 4tssasse4nses lsc ne md Under
nEzes The ee1s<if1l zsn muce. q
sffaltlzz sEkt 45 the Diseases 81 IN xreu1nf
oct 81 nesseet OF b&a trsatsaeaf BE s0cctaxIY
serea Afsx days. s. szzz = -
szzlS<l Eks<xzzs-P.rtienia havi1S be -
sifsn 1ise4ss .na ali sAe consequences rrew
tas eut a q, orucshf N many eases t> The de-
s<ru<tlxs azbst< Of EeenEzscrzfe YesIkE and rx<es
sTci etaizeses oftee sasst xki<s u<tf
an4eratnetA faz tAe DbSetan1t
fer sa<zzcssoF seclets c.a<lzf .fs
fcn<.e< she nsY oelzeertax v.te So f<4ru1sy e
ferscns rssdlnx zerosd BY ~FiznF enc sszez9
Ne = b>zderiek ssre~s- <z<kxi;.s Eess VI 7hz<e
es><zr< -1sre<kl11s <<fis< <se<rcx er<<ft<t oG=fe
t>4refr nee-<zeeksH hss.srni4f as<tI 80 tke1Es-
- e<ss &4 sss<e<tHet~B
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-17
Nashville. Jan. 10, 1850.


Having used all the leading machines Tor
several ycars, owning one OF Wheeler aud
Wilson's At the present time. aud understand
Ing thoroughly, nevertheless do not h.si-
tate 70 cay thai 1 think the Howe Machine
superior 10 any and all Others IL sews
hasdsomer and naer work than the whesier
* Nilsoa, does not make chain stitch Ike
The Grover IL Baker, aud sews heavier w.srk
than a.;y other family iaAehlne IL ssws
BEAUTIFULLY upon soIt null muslin. and Iassa
lawn, alsd qasits upon abe naked cotton,
styles 81 work which eannot be done well
with the claws or jack feed used upon the
Wheeler 4 Wilson. Grover 4 Baker. aad
Singer family mzehines For STITCHING eosds.
eeabroiders, quilting AID all varieties Of
work II l. far superior ~ any machine have
ever used.
$3.50. MRS. y. :. nUPoss.
TAe Howe Family aud Lesls 81 Nscsinss
are weFEHsred 70 give better sas 20 ~ > than
any other machines Ia the Hsrtss. CT y esey
refunded. .
The pablo are respectfully I,rssss K eall
and exsHine oar Nashines szsi spe.-n sas ol
work and purchase where besl saissd.
CONE BROS.
s. College street,
ne. 9-lv.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-17
HOWE MACHINES

Are rapidly growing in popular favor. gain
ing the confidence of The people, and are des-
tined to supercede machines having
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-15
SUFFERINGS IN KANSAS.

To Tie Editor Of The ". Y. Tribune.
SIR: The nclOsed is from resident of Kan
sas Please publish:
With all that has been told of our suterings here,
only Il faint idea has been conveyed to those who
dwell in peaceful homes in quiet land. This is Il
Wild madman. Misunderstanding country; words are
too weak to tell the whole truth. Married ladies have
to keep loaded revolver constantly by their side to
protect themselves from insult and violation This has
been tie case ever since the Border-Rufian times of
1855 and so. Those were days we used to read Of,
but for the last three years have been here where
We could zee and hear too. We came here TO make
homes for ourselves and children. We live in poor
house5 are deprived of all conveniences 10 say moth
ing of the necessares of fc rsociey only our own
families our schools nowhere, churches dhto
our food the toughest kind our clothing coarse, and
last but not least our lives in danger every mo-
trent; for not week passes hut one is shot in
this Territory. There are turmoz all the time from
some source.
% Last year the people looked ahead with great anI-
ety for the passage by Congress of Homestead bill
Finally one, though POOR passed; then Buchanan We
toed it, Our admittance State was refused by the
Democrats; 20 our railroad and- kept from us,
which blasted all hores in that line. Then came
ills horrible drouth, which one could avoid, and
which has brought distress on every side. While we
have scarcely any crops to help ourselves with, ana
our prosrecs all darkened then comes the scOurge from
the King James of America, in the shape of forcing
our lands into market at "a time of year when all are
irving every possible 10 save their families from
starvation through a long Winter. No money in the
country 10 pay for londs with, 20 Of course they
must 90 into the hands of the hard-hearted peculaor
and the honest settler must leave his home that has
cost Lin 20 much toll and care and his family 90 much
anxiety and pryaiion. No wonder Buchanan has no
wife. am sure be could not find II woman IN all
America with a heart hard enough for him.
THE people here have asked him to put on the
land sales. But mol He says you Black Republicans
will scourge you az long as have the power h'"
nothing will stop the suffering of the people but the
election Of Honest Old Abe Lincoln. Our heroes oil
Kantas would help in this if it were possible, but w'
are yet only Territory.
IF the people Of he North and East only knew our
situation they would ssnd us aid; but they are con-
stan,ly deceived by the Democrats who ray 'hero Is
plenty here, while in truth not more Than one !"
| twenty or thirty has enough TO last 'nroHsp '"'
| y;,,ar JEshiE,
| "~'N'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-15

The LADIES FOR LINCOLN 49, FEMALE WIDE
AwAKEs--We are always gratied to find the ladies on
tie side Of Freedom, as We are always sure to find
them on the side Of Union TIE following account Of
vote and procession which took place at the Mount
Hoyoke Seminary, is extracted from letter written
BY one Of the participants in the vote but not in the
rrocesson-the fair writer having bonored her be-
loved Douglas" with her vote;
TIE prayer of the petitioners having been
graz Cd each tecer collected the votes of her class
and Il gereri result was proclaimed by the PRINCIPAL
More than three 0uTths Of the votes cast were for
Lincoln. Horest Abe having been thus elected, a
Ireetir war called ard it was resolved TO celebrate
TIE victory 10y grand torefght procession. In the
evening therefore tie halls were crowded with ex-
cited eiils rnring hither and tither with their night
lanpa for torches in their hands laughing and shout
ing, ard drinking lemonade, just a. you men drink
stronger rotations similar occasions, until the order
was given TO form, two and two. This order having
been 0heyed in a manner worthy Of your Wide
Awabcs Trey marched from the basement 10 the fourth
story and back again to basement-tbc whole affair
oecrpying an hour banner was carried in front Of
tie line, bearing this inscriptions:
go PREsrpEST-ARRAH.s LINCOLN
" behind homey exterior, recognize inv ard beauty
"ThIee cheers Were given lyon Ought 10 have heard
tfo.e cheers for the President elect and the fun WA
over.
I'VE Democrats also held meeting, and resolved to
90 into mourning for our beloved Douglass and now
the worslirers of tie fallen Giant recognized
by band OF Grape on the left arm.."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-15
FIRES.
Fulp ~ RygKMAs STREET.

Last cyeuing about o'clock fire broke ont in the
lasement of the building No IS Beekman street,
pied by Arthur Herrmance as a boarding. honse
irg damage to TIE amount Of $500 TO the furniture.
Herrnance is insured for g. so in the Continental In
suIaree Co. and the sum of $50 will be sufficient To
rerair tie damage to the building. How or in what
manner the fire originated /, unknown
FIRE IN CEDAR STREET.
At 81 o'clock lat evening fire occurred in the
building No. 90 Cesar street. occuTe on the bwer
floor by the Gutta PEREZ a Roofing Company, and on
the UPPER floor by La Grand Schwab as paper box
IraDuiactory. The fire originated on the second hoor
and before the flames could he extingished the stock
of the occupant was damaged to the amount Of 500
Danage TO stock on first floor $751; Damage to BULL
ing $3.50. The owner and occupants are said to be in
suled. Slight damage was done to the adjoining
building.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-15

ARREST OF ALLEGED COrsTi RFEiTERs.-iIastn i9h'
4he Eighth Ward Police arrested man giving
his name AZ Frederick Amson, charged with passing
counterfeit 81 bills on the Interior Bank OF Albany
Information Of the counterfeit was Immediately sent 10
Police Headquarters by Sergeant TAFT and by opera
Il Rowland telegrapbed TO the other stations aoou,
abe city Sbop-keepers notified Of the fraud ana
directed 70 call in the police should any person oner
shem the bills in question for exchange, or IN payment
for goods. The result that before 10 O'Clock tne
Fonreentb Ward Police had arrested Franklin ffy'
ant, Mary Brady, and Abraham Bruce each o. whom
attempted 10 pass some fthe bogus money Ihe po'
Ic Of The Seventh Ward arrested on the same charge
Iym. Breed and VIM Hurley. Upon the person OF
Mary Brady, two Of the bills were found IL IF nATy
fat other arrests Of The character were hSue Dy
re police of other precincts but no return was 'n""0
y Police Headquarters Of the fact.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-15

Nm y EprcsTIoN-The Board OF kdncaIi3h
y, pr sneeial meeting last evening, William H.
E 1+,u ed. in the chair Tne new Bylaw g1I98
searsr BY local board; g6 of fT rt de
abe Board called into operation iTs "j s Of
y PSn ~ IN the Nineteenth Wark Referred TO
Seh99l mo io On ADJ eal- consisting Of Mess' Stout
B s Ldssksr and si 10 favor of paying
Inc i inan roor4h Ward teachers up 70 the time
1 sss G bey were legally dismissed Jaly To- SGsy
wass their sbos on the 18th Of l5ih OF May s@ps
dismissal eTward decided 70 be eE re Board Aet the
long oscus lightly modified in form, and passed.
eS,u Warren offered resolution direction the ,cEsp.
;rs School Committee not to apPCiS. any idrSI
during the six months 10 come Adie, vs Lid
e or rus sbI sns and ths Board dOaped,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-15
usrL.,. Renoyted bv Telegraph.

Cutc,so' Nov. t-6 D. m.-FLorR dan and lOc Ie~sr.
wrr but lqe lower se' 500 , sa's %, NJ 'ts ,SI
in store 6rm; sales 1900 bq,h AZ n ssts
01s finn e RscEgTsi $500 o9'a s S oV, % ~ as o
nm v5c' 10 70 GSS DO Corn 1900 do Osts siGHr En-
Chan on seaIs SsS. ~ IS for soos
wrsAT DON and bayeIi ars.S Is
S houEh for good offered sc 400 70 80 for Pre-oo. e.v
cry MosEY improved drmsnd sign, Exchange CO New
Tipsss Nov -Cof1cs: sales today 2cS baios;
rrs irregular; ISLES checked by The difficulty of p.-ng
Charge, doll and declined c st6@7c for isui0 fGy
BryyAIo Nov. li-6 p. FiouR quiet and unchanged
gUe in consequence Of shtneas Of the msasy ns,t
Ols steady sales II coo bush 2sc Canal FRKSsrs e.y
~ 81 S st bS on %hsu 70 @ S csS loo
bush farley txPOxrs-2s1ooO bu'h wheat, o9cc bssh.
oswSaO Nov. las p mFrorx steady st IS 50 for E1zs
State. MHEAI eari ies Of 200 bush No milwaukee Club
ri IL: $500 boh CaAoa Club and ~ go basb White Cansa.
on private terms Other Grains quiet oansi FH9ssrs
bLsb. sIey 1900 hrsh. Oats, $500 bush Peas ExPcxrs:
PRS bel' Flour $500 bash Wheat 81 so bush Corn, sso
ALnAsY, Nov n-s p m.-fLcrn stesdy wEsAr IN c,a as
! &R4l ~ for Wife Miehiz.n, ~ % for Red Sat.
tern R,I: .ees 900 bush 6sc OARS 6rn .sle. q 70
hush c for State CoAN unchsused selss to bach at
o. for Western mixed AlOa BsslEx les. active sales
'.s for fotrrowed do e1c for Winter "H'h'' nsa' ~
hosur, Nov l to day sS bales ct iot i's
isf mddn ,ale, OF fast three days ~" osies 'e'eP~
thse dayt II 800 halA Sterling, Hee lW -,
tnAEislos Nov. u-CofTos dulli sales today, Lo'
bNea.
bAtIweE. Nov FIsgA aan and a'pss,.sd ts Is III
wsyAI dvh aud leN Red - 9S 81 % White -, ~
STEADY se.. poSS' sIs L.sO, no cOTvsr duh ws"H'
/ dull . =, - -, a...y6ne as 3rt a
wst.1 d. SSy sale. 5000 bush ii assl for Red
Isd ii lpd ~ ~ 10y wliie Goa. daI .ss ss ss'"
,fsc Provisions Stiss- wnnxs aall @Hs"~
y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-15
TILE GARInALDi FUND.

10 The Editor Of The NJ y Tribune.
SIR: Will you be kind as TO publish the following
Latter in your valuable paper and obhge,
Your obedient servant, d. MlNNhLLL
Esto. York Nov. -, 1860
10 he Iaiian COMMITTEE for the Gorbald Fund IN Nei' loT
GENTLEMEN: i thank You, in the name Of our coun-
try and in my own for the great interest yon have
taken in collecting means for the Italian war Do per-
severe and be of the gratitude Of those who love
liberty and human progress for which Italy is shedding
: river Of blood. Yours, IT, 0AhlDALDI'
Caseytg. Oct 4 1860.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-15

POrAToEs.--Ine following method of storing poa-
toes for Winter a. prcced by q. r. Adams of Peoria,
H. is worthy Of attention by all jewellers upon some
what damp SOIL ike that Of most of the western prairie
land. He says: g selected knoll and dug on the
top of il p II feet long feet wide and feet deep.
In he bottom put three eros.timbeIs, foot thick,
and them laid floor and then boarded mp the sides
six inches from the earth wall. then took care 20
have the potatoes thoroughly dry and defective ones
sorted over and with careful handling filed the bin
and covered il with straw and on that about foot Of
EARTH and there the potatoes kept till Sprngn rsrae
order. | found water under the floor, which would
have tended the ruin of the potatoes if il had come in
contact with them, as il had in former years when
they were stored in the common way The air space
around the heap keer7 il from freezing
This matter Of storing roots for Winter IL very inn
JOrtan subject and il should attract the attention of
all farmers at this season when the cold nights of Au
rmn give him notice that freezing ones are at hand.
am in favor of outdoor storage, whenever it can be
pracced without much expense of preparation az
il can lie in all dry soils for there the roots can be
safely preserved in heaps Of any convenient size, on
the surface of tie earth covered with six or ten inches
of straw and ten or twelve inches Of earth The most
important thing is good drainage; that must always DO
provided for.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-15

DIR. BELLOWS or EDUcATIos.-Tbe Rev. DIR.
Henry W Bellows gave lecture lat evening on Educs
titn its Dversites of method and Unity Of purpose.
After speaking Of Education as natural and artificial,
human and divine, popular and scholastic, under
which head he made plea for the general study Of tho
dead languages he treated Of Education IA Old World
and New World. He secuted the idea Of the necessity
Of an American literature and an American language
Tie only thing which ought to be American in culture
should be its diffusion. There falser title
for us than the New World We were the new side
oftie Old World. The Old World was by no mesns
dying out. All the advantages were not with us-
Tie civilization of the Old World was richer and Older
I'll ere was Jealousy between the West and tho Esst;
tie West wanted Western education; the South
wanted Southern education. Nonsense! Both and
all wanted human education, not 10 suit the crcum-
abou item, but to control the circumstances
DR.. Fellows concluded by recommending to teachers
the study Of iierter Spencers new book on Educs-
ton as the best book on education he had ever seem
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-15

1t is reported that Mayor Wood has his men all
placed for the Aldermen elect few days hence, and
that he expects to elect all of bis men by $1,000 over
the Tamnany nominees, and make $4,000 by selling
ont their nominations. II is said Isaae f.. Deaplain
gayeSWood 5000 to secure the nomination for Con-
cress in the With District.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-15

A private letter from an intimate friend and neigh
Dor Of the President elect to his brother in tbis city,
seived yesterday from Springfield says Mr. Lincolnis
going to he absent from home for four five days.
Every mail brings him scores of letters from Office
seekers but he has taken not to pie ge himself
to any man, for anything until after he has taken the
oath Of Office"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-15

% due ni2ay rns the t.'dos's. o. NsI % ,ss
2d of Aur lss, and stes!ng heefrom articles on vsns
kinda among them syer aud table ware IL sPPeas VIZ
butt with hs int nard wife went To Mr. Ceyesnds house
get me1.d finding The clergyman at home ne
HYDE sps end finding there conceiVso tne
Of helping hnseIf whatever came handy tine house
large double one With communicating doors the mnf
ceremony Delayed in consequence and when II az u
place tine se portion Of the stolen yare were 'ouns
npon the table the feast set before the wedding guests
The drfrndans followed and all the property oeins
recovered be allowed 10 put in plea Of guilty Of pst M
ceny upon cent 10 the Pentenisr Tor az
arhus stated in 10 question that provdence nse
sent bin therein snng perhaps that sudden impulse sus
seed then discovering that no ons Yves there 70 prevent
him from taking shat be desired - ..s
Jobn Reilly Charles Brown and James wliamson ndicse
for burglary in tho third degree in foDiousy entering hs
coal Office Of Vaenin Provost In Greenpont on the night
the 2eh Of July placed trial They were arrested sons
time after the en.rsr made but the witnesses osols
identify them the guilty party they were ct once au"ss
by the Jury.
FIRE Between IN and III o'clock on Tuesday nignt,
FIRE di rcd in the basement OF honse occrPea
Herman Walters 2t NorthSecond street p d. The ~
DEPARTMENT romply hand and the wnoo
threatened TO be- serious was soon suodned De"sko
about 100, which IL covered by insurance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-15

TBE BALL To TBE PmScE or WALEs.-The Gen
eIal Committee on this ball have made their final re-
port. They find balance of sl2650 in hand, which
tfev return to the members of the Committee. The
original subscription of each member $40. Suisse
qucrty tie Committee, fearing they might be short,
called for $50 additional all round. They return
s9OG5
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-15
BOARD OF COUNTY CANVASSERS.

The Board of County Canvassers were in continuous
sesson yesterday upward of ak hours All the returns
for the Sixth, Seventh and Thirteenth Wards were
canvaseed and those of several districts for the Ninth
Ward. Dennis McCabe. who was a candidate for As
sembly mt in protect against the returns from the
list Dt1ict Of tie Nineteenth Ward alleging that there
were only two canvasers present the canvass while
the law requires that three shall be present. Vote Of
the
S1 Hayd-Presideni Electors: Republican 3sT Fusion.
292L For Governor: Morgan 3@; Kelly, 27OOi Brady 81;
.TOs JaJcox IS Member Of Congress: Commcrord 81 Ker
ri-an 5i5 Tuomey lls4 Register; keyser I9 Brennan
Livingston S. recorder: Van Ruren Hoffman 1sls Rus
se $50 Surrogate: Jacques, ga West 1888 Supreme Court
shoeHer s4I; Tain sdge SOS Supervisor: Stewart 81;
Sctws,tzwaeder e6i Ely, 1S7i For Constitutional Amend
SererS i Sd-For Governor: Morgan L.ss Kelly ssss;
Prady 2ls Canal Commissioner: Psrnes ,ss Wrghs sss;
scge; 2o Member Of cOnse;'; ,a VEL Ss Taylor ,oss
1853 City Judge: sedgwick 1901 Medium AL; Living
on 2 Reeordsr Van Ep 9 Isl HGspas ~
forrey 1897 Barnard 2aI Superior Court: White 81;
Ely, 5I3 schwal ssder 1901 For the Constitutional
snlendu emit 6ss; against 3a36 ..
Pepubicsn 37 Governor Moran 1851 Kelly s,o57;
lrady 223 Member of Congress: Wall l2S7; Taylor is;
81 tiiy Judre: s. dgwick al McCunn sii Livins,ten
23l. Recorder Van Buren, Ss4 Haamsn 81 Russell SIS
ney. sl8; Eanard 1861 Superior Court; White LAT;
uhoefer 100 Ts!madge, $50 SupeEvisor Stewart A1i
Fly, go; schwsrtz~ aelder 1888 For the Constitutional
Amendment 442. against, 2,5JS
In several cases there is an increase returns
previously published but as they affect the candidates
about equally, they not likely 10 alter the resaA
heretofore announced. .
The Board adjourned to this morning at loo'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-15

BED-CLorHISG FOR TIE NEwsBoYs' LODGING
HOrsEThe attention OF the charitable aud humsneis requested
IN behalf Of this Institution which, with Is enlarged
rarremnts aud the assistance OF it, friends will be enabled 10
couirct IT, operations with expansive philanthropy
Additions, apartments have been fitted up for the sccommo
dsion ind comfort Of the poor homeless and destitute boys
who require its shelter beds have been put Ia the new
doruory making the whole number ready for furnishing
10 P-lrohiug ior them j. wanting, aud the public In their
ymTahy for the sufferers om the cold OF the approaching Win
would lind profitable invest fair portion Of it in the
provision ofhes ueces.aTe for the Newsboy Lodging House
Owing the deficiency IN these. numbers Of wretched lads
sleep every uzhl benches there, Obliged to leave and
eek refuge 70 ncrabo recess in the streets
The work already done this cl.s Of boys by this Institution
should be- better known and appreciated Abcu. 10000 nedes'
ard homeless boys have been lodged there within year. and
the Der Of ,s supplied duugh same time amounted to
about 1900 Several hundreds have been provided with
hone, tho country. 10 ho who feel for the wants II tie
orphan and boy hope this appeal will not be made in
vain visit TO this Institution win convince them that their
bred hss been cast upou the wsers' Gs Of bed
clothing win be thankfully received a, the Newboys Lodging
House No. 1873 Fulton street g. UConnor Superintendent or
viii be seat II. 10 the adde's Of the giyeEf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-15
RICHMOND COUNTY-iOFTlCIAL.I

VIReisIA-T6e Alexandria Gazette reports all the
counties heard FROM but Braxton Clay, Craig, Fayette,
Giles Logan, Mercer, Raleigh, Tucker, Wayne Web
ster, and Wyoming which gave Letcher l6l majority,
showing Bells gain l4729; Brecknridges gain, 1881
Breckinrdges majority so far, 1871.