davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The hydraulic press., 1860-05-05

"
Sole Importer and Manufacturer,
49, 20 and D. Beaver st New York.
The word Schiedam Schnapps belongs exclusively to
my article-all other counterfeit, and imposi
ton on the public dec10 6m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-03
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

detachment Of United States cavalry, numbering
100 men, is TO leave here for Carlisle, Fla the latter
Fart Of next week.
The new ses-wall at Governors leland has Just been
cemented and otherwise improved There 40ere
eruts Oh the leland exclusive Of the Permanent Carl
rison, now about 100 strong.
Two officers recently appointed by the War Depart
ment to the recruiting STATIONS in this city, reported
yesterday for duty Lieut. Bankhead vice Windsr, to
the chief rendezvous in Cedar street. and Lieut. Coggs
WE'LL vice Sweeney, in Chatham street.
The Half-Moon Battery Bedloes Island, which
mounts 81 guns was completed on Friday. The
ground has been lowered Is inches In order protect
the men much possible from an enemys fire.
The total strength of the United states army the
LIST of July was follows: l6,667-spportoned thus
two regiments of cavalry 10 companies each; two Of
dragoons 10 panes each; regiment Of mouu ted
remep 10 companies; four regiments of artillery 10
companies each and ten regiments Of infantry 10
panies EACH beside $50 cavalry dragons, 2lf arti-
lery $50 infantry, and $50 other officers averaging one
officer to every 10 men.
A complete sweep Of employees was made last week
at the Brooklyn Navy.Yard. A large batch was die
charged on Saturday night, making over 100 for the
week. Yesterday being pay day, $4,000 were dis
bursed to the men, and $4,000 to officers. The pay
roll low contains only 500 names.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-03

TIL CALIFoREIA MALs.-Mr. Vanderbilt has re-
fused to carry aoy newspapers or other mail matter py
his abips 10 California for the present. Toe news
agents who are in the habit Of ssnding large quaint
ties of tie New York and foreign papers and pefiod-
cals by that line, also the various newspaper offees
which send mails to the Pacific region through the
Post Office have, this week. been baked by the Com
modore.
In win have applications been made to hls AGENT
Nj. Allen: in vain have all the express companies
been appealed to. Mr.. Vanderbilt has notified the
whole of them that they dare 10 forward even SIN
Gle uewspaper OF letter he will cut off their contract,
ard will NOT allow them to send anything by his steam
all He refuses TO take the ne wrappers as freight
not at any ptice-and commands the express compa-
nice TO do the same thing 10 prepare for the worst
The consequence of this that the PostOtce is to
day surfeted with newspapers intended for the regular
mail of yesterday, and the news agents have taeir
papers left on their bands at very heavy peconiary
ioss while Thousands the other side Will be dsaP'
pointed in not receiving their pagers.
The money lost by agents alone in this ely, IN the
purchase OF papers for their San Francisco and Sacra-
mento houses for The last steamer cannot be estimated
at less than So 900 OF $4,000.
Mr. Vanderbilt appears TO have sole control OF the
route by steamboat and railroad at both ends OF the
line and obstnsey hostility on the part OF the SUI
feres, or rather victims, would seem to be useless
The et,er mail fortunately, is not at his mercy. That
gees by the overland route.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-03

Az EXCITING ScEsE WITH Mr.. RaREY.-Tho most
excit,r.s scene we ever witnessed was what we may
rairly eau mo- ... n nvtween mat ard the horse.
powerful and most beautiful thoroughbred Sion
was irtrodu ed into the arena. The horse looked
round the audience stood his hind legs plowed up
the ground, and presented the most vivid picture Of
wild and irreelaimable beast He literally rosred in
fury and kicked ont of pnre yciousoess He snapped
at the spectators snapped at the groom and Mr. Rsrey,
and actually bit bis own flesh severely in his passion.
He tore to pieces every strap which placed upon
hin, hurting the grooro, who bad come 70 Mr. Rarey
AT one time the horse broke clear away from all, and
stood for moment as conscious victor in the midst
of the excited audience. Mr.. Dycer AID Mr. Farrell
DO cane to Mr.. Rartys help, bat they utterly
and everything around him like chat. lie was bathed
in white fosm and sending up rolling clouds Of yapor
from his body At moment he tossed up the straw
wildly at another he sent the strong barriers flying in
AL directions and for time he stood the complete
personhcatiop of dablere alone n the arena, roaring
frously and tearing at the barriers with his teeth
Mr. Rsrey, having washed bis hands and rested Tor
few minutes, again ventured 10 approach him. Then
began contest such who witnessed IL can
ever forget. 1t struggle of art and tact against
overwhelming strength. Whoever saw that combat
could be skeptca 10 the wonderful power Vi
Mr. Rarty. For fully AN hour thu battle, for was
nothing ese, continued; now the man had gained the
victory now the horse; and the ANIMAL touching tho
earth seemed to derive fresh strength from every fall
At last Mr.. Rrey extemporzed strap from the fra8-
ments Of the broken bride, and had gained HE rss
step conquest stl the horse fought urousiy risnR
in The air and plungng in all directions vortng
TO bite his assaant or trample him down. IL gave ono
con idea Of the animatng scenes OF the Roman an
phiiheattr TO see compact, slight, but sinewy man
confrontir 30 furious and vicious an animal long
struggle ensued, but eventually the horse was Ainy
beaten out aud lay down painting and thoroughly sab
deed. lich iimes'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-03

"good The whole country is the theatre OF your
con merce, your interest and your influence and yoa
ought to symrabze with the people Of DISTANT pcr-
tim oftbe Rfpubc, as much as with those who are 10
n ore Immediate contact with Won. Hence my friends
expect to find the public Of New York sta. ding To-
2, ber as unit in favor Of that great principle which
ieeopn izes the right of every State in the Union as
pryec,ly free 10 msnsgs Ia own affairs aud mind s
own business, and let it, neigbbnrs aope. Cheers,
That's Iiabi."l BY friends made my .pPearaoee
on this bsleopy to plight for the purpose of
ing the compliment you have Pad 1s, and not ior ~
ioesl topic. Il is the 's. time 70 my whole h .ss
that have ever been paced in position where naa
TO lcok On and see IA, fQat witho 1t taking q haad
in it: IAPplsu:e.l shall, however, feel none the
lees int rped in THE great political strugg', ir
firmly believe that the peace Of the country aad ths
perpeiuily of The Union deyend upon maintaining IN
Violate tEose crest cardinal principles 10 which 'he
great Democratic rarty sapds united and 70 which,
DOW az in former times It stands irreyocably pledged
, n its party platform and organization. ICbeers.
>. new TO you the expression Of my snc4rs fhsnks for
con kindness on this ocsasion. Three cheers were
ggsvs,, for Douglas and loud cIies and hurrahs. .
syy.s -. .>.ssss.s, A.- 49,
Several other speakers followed, bn' too Lac for
hia editin1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-03
MOVEMENTS OF MIR. DOUGLAS.

During yesterday Mr.. Dougias received large
rambler of visitors at his ruons in the Fifth Avenue
Hotel, end among those who welcomed him to the
city and expressed their qualification at hs nomination,
we.e Elijah Pudy Geo. Saunders, Commissioner Isaac
Bel, John Clancy, r. b. Connolly August Belmont,
Mr.. Baker, George Mclean. Judge Breese Of Illinois
Judge Parsons of Alabama, Bland Duncan OF Ken
lucky, Mr.. McMssers, Senator Pugh Of Ohio and
other prominent and weIknown Democratic leaders.
Mr. Douglas appeared to be in excellent heash lie
viii probably leave town to day or tomorrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-03
MARINE AFFAIRS.
LAUNCHES.

The brig Isabella was launched from the ya,a Of
Roosevelt, Joyce Co., at the foot Of Houston street.
yesterday morning. She was built for z. L. Coming
of this city, and is intended for the Brazil trade. Tho
Isabella is clipper model about 100 tuus burden, and
measures in length 80 feet depth of bold, fests
breadth Of BEAM 81 feet. She is to be commanded By
Capt. Higgins, late Of the bark Frederick neming,
At the yard Of Eli Denison, Deep River, Com. On
the 9th ult, fine schooner Of 400 tuns fog the Al
lantc Navigation Company Of this ty. she is intend
ed for Mr.. d. Golden Murrays hpe of Charleston
packets and is to be called the Henry p Russell after
the popular agent of that line in Charleston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-03
THE SERENADE.

The crowd then proceeded to the Fifth Avenue Ho-
tel on foot ard by means Of several wagons which
conveyed Il bands and large lot Of transparenciee
The principal banner that of the Democratic En-
piIe Club, which bore in quadranguar symmetry, the
portraits Of Washington, JeHerson jackson, aud Bu
clanan, ard tie significant motto, "Enl .rge the
Bounds of Freedom" On the arrival of the process
sion, three respectable cheers were given for Stephen
A. Dougas, three fainter ones for Herschel V. john
son. and growing fainter and faater, three cheers for
the Little Giant, Harry Howard, Sandford f.. Church,
and John Decler.
A large number of Mr. Douglass friends had mean
time collected in the hotel, among them Mr. james
Brooks of The Express, and many of his ardent
supporters. The p,rors were filed with these gentle
and with their ladies, many Of whom had visited
the hotel for tho purpose of seeing not only the Little
Giant but Mrs. Douglas but whose beauty and talent
have given her scarcely less renown.
After strain Of muiic and some confusion among
hoie who occupied the front of the balcony, Mr..
Douglas begen.
FELLow.CiTIzEss: return you my sincere thanks
or uis manifestation OF your good feeling. IL Is
gratifying 10 TO know that the united Democracy
Of the City Of NewYOrk feel the importance Of the
great eont pending before the American people.
There ia 10 place on the American continent where
the citizens ought from their position, 10 be enthu
rasm in favor Of those great political principle which
can be proclaimed alike in every Sats of this Union
as in The Empire City of New-York. Cheers
%' in Z. 0 esa,a s from ss"' pS ssSsS
circle of s trade; New York reaches to the furthes,
end Of the Continent, and carries It's commerce,
where ever the American flag NAV wave Amer.
lean soil, or an American ship CHEERS aud cries o;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-03

. Mr. ThurlOw Weed speaks in The Albany Esening
Journal in tie following euogstic terms of the great
manager of the Soft Democracy and the Central
Railroad:
"Mr. Richmond lie a Democrat by nature, instincts,
labts, principle, and even prejudice. Ho has never
een and will never be thing else. The secret ofhs
power, next TO his ntutive knowledge, consists in his
prominent d'sinterestedDess. For all the time and
thought and means devoted, through more than thirty
annual campaigns 10 his party he has neither asked nor
him great, controlling and permanent power.'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-03

WINTER GARDES-Mr. and Mrs. Dion Bourcicault
cared at this house house last night in the drama
Of "Jesie Brown" The house was far, but the
comp any for the most part cheap, which accounts for
the fact that the thtaier not DIVIDED. Mr. Lesson
made hit as the old Minister; Mr. DAILY was too quiet
aud unimpassioned az Randall McGregor," fault
which will doubtless be men6ed in time; Miss Kate
Reignolds, as "ADy Campbell" il by no means SO
good we had reason to hope. Mr. and Mrs. Bourci-
csult were received with applause and can never
fail TO be popular.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-03

TwLSTY-sEcoSD WARD CAMPAIGN CLUB.-This
Clab held large meeting at StTaelbergers Hall Las
evening. Enthusiastic speeches were made by f
non, esqs
A large number were added 10 the roll Of members
Mr.. Smith spoke at length upon the principles in.
vOlyed in the contest.
Mr.. Terwilliger reviewed the platforms of the re.
spective parties and urged firm adherence to tina.
laid down at Chicago.
After cheers for the candidates and the party, the
Club adjourned fer two weeks.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-03

The National Democrats Of WeStcieeter County
are invited 70 attend grand Fourtl-ofJuiy demon
atratioI tx BfeckinIidge bnd Lsnc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-03

Mr. C. BtHants At ths Telegraph ohce, Sing Sing n "
srs Tits D,N rsHrsH by the esy Train can uioains
Q. d viii Dc hsIpy 10 eve Ito e1,sy e.des'
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-06-09
kirby'S American Harvester.
Pm fem tod Is R

THIS MACHINE received the Silver Medal n,
the celebrated Syracuse Trial, under the United
er and Mower, at the N. \. State Fair in 1865
and the First Premium rs a Reaper; also u
the State trial at Laporte. Indiana; and Premi-
um at the Iowa State Fair in 1859. Also, the
First Premium at the n. Y. State Fair at Albany
in 1859, and Mt hundreds of trials in nearly every
State in the Union:
Iii made entirely of IRON, except the seat
pole and platform, and tho weight so distributed
as to give the greatest amount Of strength with
the least weight Of iron. The finger bar is Of
wrought iron, with fange On the front edge
thus giving it strength with light weight.
SELF-ADJUSIING FINGER BAR
10 this respect it is entirely unequaled by any
machine yet produced. The fnger-bar works up
and down independently Of the driving wheel
enabling it to 20 through dead burrows and ditch
c., among stones AMI boys, and over knobs and
hills where other machine can follow il. Ii
can also be set to work at any height. from two
to eighteen inches, and the change may be made
in an instant, thus adapting it to all kinds Of
work, whether moving or reaping, or gathering
grass or clover seed.
EASILY MANAGED AND OPERATED.
BY means Of lever the driver can At pleasure
throw the cutters ont and in gear by another le-
yer he can raise either end or both ends Of the
finger bar TO pass over distractions, or move from
field to field the change from mower to reaper is
easily and quickly made; the oil boxes, bolts,
screws and nuts, are easily accessible.
1T CANNOT BE CLOGGED;
1t has side draft is marveIlously simple in
construction, and not liable TO get out Of repair
is made Of the best materials, and the workman
ship and finish superior 70 any other machine in
the country.
D.M.OsRORNE i co.
Good and responsible men wanted to act ss To-
cal and canvassing Agents, in Iowa, Minnesota and
Illinois. Farmers and others invited to call
and examine, and get . Pamphlet At No. "a, Third
street, Davenport.
JOHN c. MAGILL,
General Agent, Davenport, lows.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-06-09
nly2s-dts

THRU STEE'S SALE.-WHEREAs, on tire first
i day of June, A. b. 1855, Henry Swarm exc
cuted unto b. w. Van Evera, as Trustee, a certain
Deed Of Trust, conveying to said Trustee the
land in Cedar county, Iowa, described as follows,
to wit: The nOrth-eas quarter OF the north east
quarter Of Section No. fifteen (l5), in Town, hip
No eighty one (Sl), Range No. one | west OF
the 5th +. N which said conveyance made
by the said Henry Swarm 70. the purpose Of Sc
curing the payment Of two certain promssory
notes, and the interest thereon, signed by said
Henry Swarm, dated the LIST day Of June, A. ID.
1858, and payable as follows: One for the sum of
seventy two and rs 100 dollars, payable December
1st, 1885, and one for the sum Of eighty and IS
loo dollars, payable the lst day Of June, 1852 to
the order OF A. Corbin.
And now, said notes having become due and
payable, and the said Henry Swarm having failed
to pay the same, |, ID. w. Van Evera, Trustee as
aforesaid, do hereby give this public notice, that
by virtue Of the power which is in me vested by
said Deed Of Trust will, on Saturday, the 23d
day of June, A. d. 1860, at the hour of nine o'clock
in tho forenoon of said day, At the Court House
dsor, in the city Of Davenport expose and offer for
s4e at public auction for cash. the parcel Of land
above described, or much thereof as shall be
necessary TO satisf; and pay the amount due on
said notes. with the intcres thereon to the day of
sale, together with eli tho costs and expenses at
tending said sale, costs of this netice, and Trus-
tees fees.
Dated the 18th day of May, A. d. 1860.
d. W. VAN EVERA,
mv16-dfs TvuStoa
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-06-09

TTNRUSTEE'S SALE WHEREAS, on the ed
L day Of October. A. ID. 1858, I'D. Petersen
and Elizabeth W. Peterson, his wife, executed
unto Austin Corbin, as Trustee, \ Deed Of Trust,
conveying to said Trustee the land in Scott coun
ty, Iowa, described follows, to Wit: The west
half Of the southeast quarter Of Section No.
thirty-four l3al in Township No. eighty [sol,
Range No. two ri east Of the 5th r. n which
said conveyance was made by the said }. ID. Pc
torsen and his wife for the purpose Of securing the
payment Of two certain promissory notes, and tho
interest thereon, signed by said J. y. Petersen.
and dated the 23d day Of October, A. ID. 1858,
and payable follows One fer sixty two and
SO leo dollars due April sth, 1889, and the other
for five hundred and sixty-two so 100 collars, due
October oth, 1859, to the order Of Sylvester
Churchill, at the Banking House Of Mackot /
Corbin.
And now, said last named note having become
due and payable. and the said J. ID. Petersen hav-
ing failed to pay the same, Austin Corbin, Tru
tee as aforesaid, do hereby give this public notice.
that by virtue 81 the power which il in me vested
by said Deed Of Trust,l xill, on Saturday the 9th
day Of juno, A. d. 1850, ut the hour Of 9.oclock
in the forenoon Of said day, at the Court House
door, in the city Of Davenport, expose and offer for
sale at public auction, the parcels Of land above
described, or much thereof as shall be saficient
to satisfy and the amount Of said note ih the
interest thereon to the day Of sale, together With
all the costs and expenses attending said 50 lie,
costs Of tn is notice and Trustees fees.
Dated the 18th day Of May, A. d. 1864.
AUSTIN CORBIN,
mayl4 dts Trustee.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-06-09
WHEREAS. A SPECIAL TAX WAS

WHEREAS, A SPECIAL TAX WAS LEV.
w led BY the City Council Of the City Of Dsv-
export 1t their regular meeting on the Esd dsy Of
Nay, A.. ID. 1850, on the below described property,
and at the rate Of 6fty cents for each front foot.
aeilay the expenses Of laying sidewalks in front
o. said property; Now, therefore, o. s. McNiel.
City Marshal Of said City q Davenport, do here.
p give this public notice, that, IN pursuance Of
the ordinance in such case made and provid ID II
vii, on Friday, the lath day Of July, 4. d. 1850,
% the hour Of two o'clock in the afternoon, and
IN front Of the Court House in said City, expose
and oher for sale. to the highest bidder Tor cash.
the following described property, Cor 90 much
thereof - shall be necessary 70 satisfy said spe-
eial tar, namely:
Lots and 5, IN Block 50, City Of Davenport
together with alley between said lots, and So feet
Of street north Of said Lot s.; also,
Lots !, 2, >. and 5, in Block No. 1, in Nsekia.
tosh's ID Addition TO the City Of Dsvenport; also.
Lots l, g. and :, in Block No. 2. in ala lsck.
intosb's "a Addition.
DAvxsroas, lows, Nay setA, 4. D. 1880.
O. 8. uaMEIL.
nysl-dSw City MagIhal.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-06-09

vvNkt STEE'S SALE. BY virtue Of Deed Of
l. Trust executed to me by Johann Christian
Fink and his ife GOttliebe Fink, dated the I'd
day OF June, 1851, for purposes therein mentioned
which Deed is duly recorded in the Recorders
office for Scott county, Iowa, in Book"L Of Mort
cages, page 225, shall sell at publ. auction TO
the highest bidder for cash. at the Court House
door in the city Of Davenport, county Of scott,
aud State Of Iowa, on Thursday, the 2lst day Of
June, 1859, at o'clock, y. NJ, the following do.
scribed tract of real estate lying and being siua-
ted in the county # Scott and State Of Iowa, 10
wit: part Of the south west quarter OF tie
south west quarter Of Section No fifteen Is >, in
Township No sevenfy-seven II north, Of Range
No. two (2) east Of the 5th T.. NJ, beginning az
the south west corner post Of said Section fifteen
(5J. from which burr osk, IL inches in diaue-
ter, bears north ~ L, lis links also burr OAK
II inches in diameter, bears south 1el3o W, l56
links; thence east along section line six 81
chains and fifty five $50 links 10 the road line
thence north l531 - west four 4 chaia. ard fifty
30 links to . post thence north ~
six 81 chains along south line 4 rad II pct
thence north 80 west four chain. ant .griy-
two AZ links along said rad i1- to hi-kcry.s
inches in diameter ihecce west f.r-y-eigh, 4.l
links TO post in section line thence south sons
section line thirteen s chains and .iIiy one 81
links to place Of beginning, being the land de-
scribed in Deed from Enc Dodge and wife to said
Fink, recorded in Book .O,r page 3s3 in the Re-
corders Office Of Scott county aforesaid and also
Lot No. seven q J, in Block No. six }, in Hecke
q Keats Addition 10 West Buffalo, as known,
numbered and desi grated on the recorded plat
Of said Addition.
The Trustee will convey only the title conveyed
to him.
Dated May the 30th, A. ID. 1880.
JACOB w. STEWART,
my30dts Trustee.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-06-09

day. asd Crsss6eId, 70 Foatepslle, 20 miles
and back, once . week
Leave Wiscotts Tuesday at : n;
Arrive 1t fontsnelle BY pm:
Leave Fontsnel'e Wedn ssdsy 1t Tan;
Arrive at Wiseotta by p IN.
Bids 70 end route ~ Gseea2eld invited.
NOrEs.-Prrposals must be 70 carry the mail
with 'celerity, certainty and security using the
terms Of the Law, and must be guarantees ~ TWO
responsible person, certified To ~ such ~ post
master. or judge Of court Of record.
No pay will be made fer trips not performed
aud for each Of such omissions not satisfactorily
explained three time. the pay Of the trip may be
deducted. For arrival SO far behind time Is 70
break connection with depending malls, and not
sufficiently excused one fourth Of the compenss-
ton for the trip is subject to forfeiture. Fines
will be imposed, unless the delinquency De salts
factorily explained, for neglecting 70 take the
mail from Of into post Office for suffering It to
lie injured, destroyed. robbed, Or lost and for
refusing, after demand to convey the mail - fire.
Queuty the contractor runs, or - COM erneJ IN
running vehicles on the route. Tho rostm aster
General may annul fthe contract for disobeying
the post Office laws, the instructions OF the de-
partment. He may alter the schedule, and also
order an increase Of service by allowing therefor
pro rata increase on the contract pay. lie may
also curtail discontinue the service in whole or
in part at pro rata decrease OF pay, allowing one
months extra compensation on the amount OF ser
vice dispensed with. Bids should be addressed
to the 'Sccond Assistant Possmaste. General, =
superscriLed proposals for mail service, State Of
Iowa." and sent by mail
For forms of proposals., &c, AMI other informa-
tcn, sec advertisement OF this date, in pa nph let
form, at the principal post offices.
Blank proposals will be furnished on application
J. HOLT.
Postmaster General.