davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-14
SICILY'S PROGRESS.

DepIeis, the late Dictator of Sicily gave the Sar-
dinian Parliament on the llth u the following vivid
picture of Bourbon misrule in Sicily and the changes
effected by the revolution:
The impression which received on entering Sicily
was that il was real paradise, which had been gov
erned by the Devil. No roads three great cities with
out means of communication between them. Not
school the customs apporioned badly as possible.
Half the revenue derived from d tax on wheat. No
communal liberty. The Government appointed the
voters. Too many Offices and badly paid; some Of
them held by children. Industry prosecuted; the
police all powerful. Torture-who could believe it
in the country Of Beocaria know honorable per.
sous who have eeen men, who bore their bodies
marks made by branding irons, for political differences
Of opinion Political outlaws in immense numbers.
In such country the revolution was of necessity
terrible.
80 To compare SICILY with Tuscany would be u
monstroeity.
When the revolu.ion broke out there VIA not
Neapolitan gen Dame lett alive in Sicily.
You can imagine our difficulties in such country.
Tbore was in Sicily no administration mili,aryor naval.
We had 70 create them The first Of all duties was 70
pepae for war. We had also to provide for the re-
organization of Ire Judiciary. Since the month OF Au-
gust the Courts have been open in Palermo
Commission was created for the publication OF
the magistracy. l believe that that was ab-
sOlutely Indispensable Since the lst of October all
the Courts have been open. You have been told that
there were no municipalities that il not so' buuci-
paies were created according to the SicGan law Of
1915.
as to public safety il was necessary 20 have 4
nucleus of solid forces upon which 20 reorgnni1e the
they sent AZ ifenen ii WIS little for
a country Of two-and-a-half millions Of souls.
"Crininal justice has ceased IL has been nd
by commissions Civil justice merely suf-
fered asuspendOn Az TO public credit eonfess thai
a.cDey VIA Tic ,GCnges' .HSeAs'oaisG Vi 49, iiUe. "a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-14
ART ITEMS.

The three great attractions Of the collection Of
modern paintings that have been sent TO by the
cnterprising Gambmt and which will be shortly
opened for public exhibition, the original of
Gelomes Gladiator a large picture by Knauss, called
"the Christening, and picture by Lys, representing
an incident in the life of Melanctbon. These three
artists are already well known here; the first by
biz Duel after the Masquerade the second by his
" BoEemians SuiTendering their Passports" and
the third by his 4" Margaret and Faust," each of
them a chef dovrre, and two Of them, happily, in
the possession Of American collectors. The three
new examples Of the genius Of these great artists
fully auetan the reputation gained for them by their
previous works. The " Gladiator of Gcrome ia 70
well known by the excellent photographs Of it
which have been distributed here that it would be
supeIhuous to attempt any specid description Of
Tie original, however, contains several points of in
terest which intensity the reality Of the scene by the
effects of color, which could not be indicated by the
Photographic copies. No artist before so wildly
represented what we feel to be, whether they be or
not, the realities Of antique life The Knauss is
representation Of rural German life full of exquisite
y indiyduazed character aud local truth Of costume
as his " Bohemians WAS remarkable for. The scene
il te interior Of worhingmaus cottage; the chrisen.
ulk " tht INV " GiS hePP.
Just occurred; the parish pneet-s noble-lookng old
fellow-sts in the midst Of the domestic group
with the babe in his arms, while the grandparents,
OVERLOOKING with satisfaction and importance are ex-
toGng the pefeetions ofth conner and the father,
and mother the elder children in their holiday attire
are sitting around The whole canvas is crowded
with figures, but there is confusion in the CON-
pos.tion, and every object in it il depicted with
singular fidelity and care. The Lys lis very
striking, but not Il very pleasing picture. The
preacher is eXhorting OF burghcfs and THEN
wives and Children who listen to biz soemn appeals
with wrPt attention and deyout foelng. Most Of the
figures have strong family resemblance % the people
nptsented in the pictures Of Albert Durer, and ia
Hnns Holboin's Dance Of Death; aud the costumes
appear 70 have been copied accurately From authentic
sources. d is agem painting, full Of solemn feeling,
and impressive in spite Of it, oxaggeuions Of the pre-
Raplmlipic school Tbere three works would Of
tbemselyes form a inos attractive evhbiti)n; but they
arc 10 be exhibited in connection with others Of nearly
AZ gIeat merit by Messoier, the two Freer and other
masters She French, German, Belgian and British
schools.
Dupuie roprxlpc,,yp Of bis two celebrated ps.nt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-14

saELTER FOR FARM sTOcK-Farmers, we appeal
10 YOU in behalf Of your domestic animals Of all kinds
Now, election and your most pressing Autumn work
;soyer, yo can take tune TO attend 70 it, and there
fore we urge you TO provide shelter for all your cattle
while vet Won may In one months time il will be
400 late. Now, to-day, lie the time don't delay it. Go
night sbout it, snG don't allow your poor animas 10
sasd, as they did last Winter in the fence-oornes,
wasting their hesh, and all your profits. Ii IL the very
worst sort Of economy thai a farmer was ever guilty
d. trying to save by cheating bis dumb cSp'e' out Of
Istper feed and sbei.er.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-14

WELL DONE NE W-JERSEY
FOUR LINCOLN ELECTORS PROBABLY
CHOSEN
The Merark Mercnr4 Of sue l3th says:

The Nerark Mreury of ne 18th says:
"The returns which reached us yesterday and last
evening render it nearly certain that four Lincoln
Electors have been chosen in this State The returns
from Burlington give the Republicans 1861 plurality
over Fusion; in Cumberland the Republicans have
LAS plurality and in Salem they have 81 plurality
The table which We give below shows the strength OF
Moesrs vroom and Condit the Fusion ticket as COM
pared with the Republicans Our table defeats them
beaten badly, the former by i23 and the latter by
470 plurality. In any event two of the Republican
Electors chosen and we do not rec how the other
can be defeated This il the last finishing stroke
10 the Fusion movement in New-Jcrsey.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-14
Presented 20
HoS. ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
BY WILLIAM BRADY
OF Mount Joy,
Lsscss;eT County, Pa
Free Labor and Free Mon.
The Hope Of Our Country.

No other word or message accompanied this
gift, and, indeed, hardly anything more was
needed Over the table neat wooden chain is
hanging, another present, which was carved by
an old Wisconsin farmer out of ral-nOt, how.
ever, Lincoln rail, as everybody is disposed to
think. In all other respects the room is very
simple in appearance and offers no special charm
or attraction TO the curious.
The only serious point discussed to-day in Mr.
LincOln's room was the chance Of o majority in
the State Legislature Senator Trumbulfs pros
poets frightened in the afternoon, and there was
great satisfaction over them, in which Mr. Lin
coin was as earnest as if his own immediate i'll
terests were concerned. There were some ques-
lions as to annunciations Of intention, by speech
or by letter, which Mr.. Lincoln answered by
saying that at present he had 10 intention what
ever of making any public declaratiOn--a state
Inent which be afterward once or twice re-
Itated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-14
ADVERTISEMENT
II. r. II. ALBERT EDWARD, Prince OF Wales

OuRYEYs GALLERY, No. 70 BROADWAY.
The photograph Of the PRINCE now on sss
taken IN Anericawas made by royal desire at the Revere
house Boston October - 1850 His Royal Hghnes not hay
ms time 10 eli New York. communicated through tho
Hon f. Archibald H. b. NJ Consul New his willingness
10 cit for his photograph Mess Quincy Sou they would
co 10 boston The unders ed Immediately repaired ththeT
and the Of their visit by the Pictures now AZ the
Gallery lodged by the Prince well the hundreds OF
visitors no have the best picture Of him
tant Also view all the members Of tine Royal party aud
their Autographs . . =,
Copies now ready for sale Of the Prince aud entire Suite Of all
sizes o the largest plates made the eoaTteS de Wait for
albums
Trade supplied at liberal discount,
j. GuRSET Sos, Photographic Artists,
No. Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-14
FIRES.
TIRE Of rHI gIscsBRIpgr RIO.

TlRL oS rHE EIsGsBRIpGE ROAD
A. 81 o'clock on Tuesday morning fire broke out
in the twO-rtory frame building on Kingsbridge road
opposite Gilleands Hotel, occupied by j. Brosdhead
as grocery and feed store in the lower part; upper
pant a. dwelling Tie building was Italy DESTROYED
Loss on stock Of groceries, 81 500 ON building $4,000
Fully insured. by the reflection in the sky the fire.
men supposed that the fire was in We-tchester County.
and being msed, did not reach the ground until he
building was nearly destroyed. The mounted patrol
Of the Twelfth Ward early on the rpo, and reg-
dered valuable assistance.
FALSE ALARM.
The alarm in the Third District at 10 o'clock on
TGcsday morning, was occasioned by the burning OF
rome -bNings ~ the yard Of No 81 Greenwich street
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-14
f population since that period:

ST. NICHOLAS SoeITTY.-The annual meeting of this
tiine-honored Society was held Monday evening in the
south diningroom Of the S. Nicholas Hotel and was
well attended. After the transaction of large guam
tty Of routine business the Society proceeded to elect
officers for the ensuing year with the following resus:
President the Hon Hamilton Fish. First Vice the
Hon James Roosevelt; Second Vice. Presiio4' John Van
bnIen Third vice President John r. Brcdhead Fourth vro
President CLaa X. swords Managers, the lion OuliAa C.
nePlanck John Cisco, DE Peyster Ogden Repjamin H.
ileld Augustus schel, John Alstyne JGmes w Hickman
VIM pumont, james Morley, Wm. H. johnson jacob nrlen
hrea',Fer VIM N: yennlys Secretary, Richard " Moant
Ihos. H.. Nernye, WIN. l.. johnson. Physician. VA W.
Beadls James r. Wood Concluding Physicians. Join "
Francis lanes Anderson Stewards Cksrss Roomc smss
Pinkney John ID Van Buren,. Edward b son Jae Ba,dh
EDWARD sehe lmnes ~ Mclean COMMITTEES on ln.,aions
WIN BETTE j. d. T. Ogden. COMMITTEE on Account. Geri
s bGySe VIM Austin Duncan T. Cuuy Nm NJ Aeu Gooase
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-14
CITY ITEMS.

The wEArHER.-The wind yesterday morning was
from N NJ W.. from which quarter II has been blowing
for several days. The tides have been unusually high
duripg the blow, which is rather remarkable, and
ia no doubt caused by heavy easery weather off shore
The European steamers arriving during the past week
have made very short passages, and report preya-
Ience of easterly winds.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-14

MARSHAL RYSoERs AT THE ToMBs.-United State,
Marshal iTaiah Rynders appeared before Justice Welsh
at Tie Iombs, yesterday, at ~ O'Clock, thai being die
hour designated for continuing the examination IN the
care OF the assault recently committed by him upon Mr.
"m' Barney and his grandfather, Lewis Tappan
Ex-Judge Edmonds stated that in the absence Of
VIM. g. Noyes, who had been called 10 Philadephia
on important business he appeared in behalf of Mes,r
lalTaG and Barney lie ,uR VA casuuch ~ The ,o..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-14

SrpPosTD SLAyER.-The schooner VIM. l.. Cogs-
well hauled from pier No. North River and an
chOIed below Bedloe'S Island. on Monday Suspicion
Icing entertained that -he war about to be- engaged in
the -laye trade she was Monday night seized by the
Revenue cutter Hamlet Lane and brought back 10 the
city. An examination Of the voge and cargo will BE-
bad today.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-14

tmony Of the witnesses for the defense had fully sus-
tanned the comp aiDt be did not desire 70 press The
ter further The facts Of the already before
the public and they could pass judgment upon the
duct OF the defendant. lie therefore desired, behalf
OF the prosecution, TO Withdraw the complaint
Mr. Holmes for the defense, said that they had come
here prepared TO meet the charge preferred against
them, ard had expected judicial invest cation IT the
matter Alter the manner in which the Gaze had been
mentioned IN the newspapers, he considered an in
genious dodge TO- thus avoid an examination He did
not recognize tie public rs the proper tribunal IN ~
this case, and be hoped the Magistrate would no, az
miss the complaint. lie wanted to show thai the srs
davits Of Mr. Iappan and Mr, Barney differed in es
seniiai points, but was assured by the Court that II
wholly unnecessary, az he should Of necessity dis.
nj the case. ~ VIZ
Marshal Rynders then desired 70 sav q fo,, ,,.
and proceeded TO remind his Honor of the f1endb;,
which had 20 long existed between them. No ,.a,
eorry the investigation could not proceed f ~ .;I
there are al My Witnesses in attendance and rsod
testify. He was willing 10 admit that he was ex3ted
on the occaion Of Mr. Bameys visit 10 his Office ana
doubtless made use Of much rough language VIII had
better have been omitted. lie had, however been
very much provoked by the persistent effort made by
Mr.. 1appan and bis grandson TO iltrude upon hin in
Liz private Office, after they bad been denied by
Lis deputy. lie was confident that if he were allowed
10 proceed with the examination Of his Witnesses tho
provocation would be found TO warrant all the assault
committed by either himself his friends and that the
COMPLAINT would then de dismissed.
, Tie magistrate thought the Marshal ought 70 be
satisfed, for, az tie complaint dismissed tho
application Of the plaintiff il worli be looked upon as
an honorable acquital Of the defendant.
Tie interested parties then proceeded to leave the
courtroom and as they passing out, Mr. Rynders
raid TO Mr. Tappan You lsyent disposed Of me yeti
hore TO live long time yet"
Judge Edmonds, in an under tone, intinrated that
the Marshal was satisfactorily disposed Of on Tuesday
last, at the ballot-bOx.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-14
Advertisement.
THE LIVING AZTEC CHILDREN amused and de-

The LIVING AZTEC CHILDREN amused aud De.
lighted thousands BARSus AMERICAN MUsEUn yesterday
being the usual family holiday they U be visited
by crowds especially the New Drama Ross ELMER, h per-
formed both AFTERNOON aud EVENING by the emit strength OF
Company The Museum Is in the heyday Of It's glory
and BARSuN l. not millionaire again It will be besasis
be has very an happy faculty Of spending money.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-14

BEwAl.E OF CORNER OYSTER STAEDs.-Mr. Samuel
nson Thirty about two weeks ago. stop
Harvey Valentines oyster stand Of West Broad
%sy and RECALLED himself wih oysters AFTER
completing bis repss he took Of h pocket qnsny Of small
change ouDtng which lie proceeding 70 countt
hen rlian struck him from from behind ana knoekef
him down. scattered about on the Put
ve hastily gathered up 10y men, who immediately He'd MI
Robinson nothing about the sson; until MONDAY 9sh
ben he rave 70 ceT ed such description OF ne assasts
a. 10 cad the arrest William Sigkles he prisoner was
fully Identified by Robinson and also by M valentine me
vsiesn sickes before Justice welsh ana com
ut;ed 20 answer He lie represented TO be notorious 'e ana
man known a. Charley" 1h person viii be arrested Iune-
dately.-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-14
prs.ovrp c.sr,LrY-A DRUNKEN srAor DRIVE

sheffield driver Of No ILL., OF the Fourth avenue
linz 6le diving at rapid down Broadway Tuesday
Evening ran over Mrs Meekle and her sister Mss kaoth OF
Ahsn he former sustained fracture Of one arm above
.be elbow and the had fingers broken shened con-
ped his without stopping Dat was finally ana
Ied an In the Yard station House yesterday morn
n he taken Justice Welsh and committed to answer
Charge of reckless driving He Is alleged 10 have been "
,s. f uro.s 1t the time OF the occurrence
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-14
IAdvertisenent.
uholesale and 70.

How TO Do IT.-Merchants, wholesale and re"
tail are often puzzled know how to Pace their employees
Whether this nan will make good salesman that good ae"
this esble and orhy confidential clerk that,
cashier &C. chronological description carefully written
ut wond settle the question and indicate the exact place each
man can best FILL fowler WKLIs No. S3 Broadway make
priyate examinations.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-14

Nrw.YoRK srADr THrArER.-Ths evening, for the
benefit of Maria Scheller will be given the new French
comedy Of Leon Saya, entitled lie Due Job or The
peculators"-translaed by A. Won Winterfeld. This
comedy has been favorably received throughout
France and Germany.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-14

John B. Cough will lecture this evening AT cooper
Institute. The cause of Temperance has no aDler
advocate than Mr.. Cough. His lectures are always
attended by crowds who never fail to be interested
instructed and delighted. Go early
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-14

POPULATION OF NEw-YoRK CITY -EcREAsE OF
OVER 100000 SINCE l&0.The census returns for this
city all in, with the exception of the Second Ward
aud one district in the Twenty6rst Ward, the bounda
ries of which district are Twenty-sxh and Thirty
eighth streets, and Fourth and Sixth avenues. The
population Of this district is estimated at II 900. The
increase of l9l 1903 since 1855 falls short of most of the
estimates that have been made and from the fact that
the census was taken in midsummer, when many fam-
lies out of town. the figures doubtless fall below
the actual advance Of population since that period
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-14
Advertisement
,NRSDAY. ltthl

SKATES Opening day" "WEDNESDAY, l4th)
of Winter Fashions for the feet Everything in the Skating
line line (except ponds in boundless variety and suited al
sexes tastes and purses at the CENTRAL PAKK SKATE
EnPoRIrs. CONoyBR l. WALKER,
No. 4lt Broadway. between Grand and BEooune SIS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-14

We are indebted TO the Purer OF The British steam
ship Kangaroo lcr favor received, and attention to
our PACKAGE OF peper.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-14
RETURNS ON ELECTORS.
Total ....................3,i ~
IL a M linn lr.nin-tt. an

sOhfciaL
"We congratulate tbs Republicans Of New-Jersey
npOn this glorious result Ii will render our reoicn0s
more earnest and hearty that we have swellei the
number Of Electoral votes given to Abraham Lincoln
and had our share IN the noble triumph he has won"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-14
A.....r, rnn Turrr--Michael Hawkins Of 30.

ARRESTED FOR THEFT.-MchaeI Hawklns OF No
Sc Oliver street having complained that $50 had been stolen
foo bureau drawer his residence officer Robb Of tho
onr,h Ward on Tuesday night arrested Mary Sullivan on sue
icion of having the robbery The prisoner ha1
with Nh Eaw time and on being -earehe6
100 In gold upon her She denied the charge Dot
Was locked up by Justice Welsh for exanAns'ioh'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-14

The collectors had left their posts. We opened loan
The money did not come, although we took account
ra,er which was without value. The loan of 1913 was
a forced loan Cavour desired me to make one, but
then We must have shown Europe that Sicily was gov
erned by the revolution. would not.
"The Administration Of 1913 may have been excel
lent, but il brought back the Bourbons 10 Palermo
That Of 1860 may have been bad, but il carried deliv-
erarce to Naples. You may well be indulgeni toward
an Administration which has accomplished such re-
suits.
As 10 annexation, Garibaldi has always wanted
IT, The only question has been whether II should DC
fastened more or less. ! am here because L "ahted
10 hasten IT, Garbaldi has wanted to Keep more
than basis of operations for the accomplishment oil his
work.
As to the decree which gives to the soldiers The
common lands il il not the work of Ganbaldi NO
amnesty bas ever been proclaimed for ordinary crimes;
we NAV not always have had the power TO repress
them; we never excnsed them.
81 cannot allow without reserve that the reVolu-
lion l. supreme in Sicily Garibadi is certainly the
preatest arnexationist whom we have ever seem Our
irstituions have been proclaimed in the Two sicies
Gaibndi represents justice and the redemption oil the
nations, but rot the revolution.
"You gee fathers of families, young men, mobiles,
men of MI nations and of every party fighting under
Garibaldi.
"Garibadi has been great teacher Of Italian
voutb. What elements he has furnished us for the
grand army which is to defeat Austria a! When man
performs such miracles, he represents great power
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-14

THE County MEDICAL SocIETY.-The annual
meeting of this body held on Monday evening, at
the College of Physicians and Surgeons corner OF
Fourth avenue and Twenty-third street. President
Oliver White in the chair. The following officers for
the ensuino wear were elected by ballot:
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-10-04

Look how you are environed and
closed in upon, State after State, max
ing it penal in the people to help the
officers of the United States: The an
ti-slavery spirit making inroad in eve
ny direction; at Harper's Ferry; arsons
in Texas; the South environed and be-
set; the Constitution thrown with con-
tempt into our faces the purpose
avowcd to exclude the South from all
the vast common domain of the Union;
and thus to begin the irrepressible
conflict. Yet when a political organi-
cation ventures to ask for constitution.
al right, you turn with clamorous cries
of disunion upon your own fellow-citi-
zens who work for your own rights.
Like the Jews, when Titus besieged
Jerusalem, instead of defending the
temple of your rights, you are engaged
i'll striking in the back those who sim
ply propose to ask for their rights.
Fellow-citizens, one single word on
another point, which I have not
strength to talk about, but which l
may amplify hereafter 1t is said that
Mr.. Lincoln represents the most often
sive principles before the country
ought to be defeated, and that l am
the only man who stands in the way
of his defeat. agree that he ought
to be defeated; | agree that his princi-
Piles are thoroughly unconstitutional
and if the Republican party attempt to
carry them ont, it may be provocative
of the greatest disasters to the Union.
But does anybody pretend that Mr..
Lincoln will carry single Southern