davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-14
The Champions In Irela nd-Rfot mt Dab.

Sayers and lcepan appeared Mt the Rotunda Gardens
Dublin, the 2Jth ult In the evening Il with
siderable trogbe the champions" could dscpgage them
selves from the motley crowd by whom they
ryuuccd. The Bcnicia Boy and "Tom Ssycrs" prone
naded as far they would BE- permitted among the
masses that osted and twisted TO try aud get the
two heroes After time, persons began amusing
themselves by blocking the hats of their fellow spccta
tors. The stlndard of rebellion against pugilstic
thorty raised, and In very short time indeed the
platform was broken 10 pieces, and the carpet with
whch u was covered torn into shreis. This system Of
agitrton had the effect 81 bringing In vast reinforce
mcuts from outside. and the ratings were scaled by
hundreds fro every quarter. The two pugl!sts pre-
sencd themselves amidst storm of noise and confusion
Sayers tried to make himself heard and Understood
90 say that IL space cleared, the science OF him
self aud his friend would be displayed The appeal
in vain, and The Bcncia Boy having tried his
per uasivc powc's with little success his compa.
non, both immediately threw down Tire gloves and then
ebsued scene Of tUmult and disorder perhaps never
clualied IN Dubn-hats were blocked coat tails were
torn on and Johnsons rcrcshncnt marquee collapsed
n tho tSinkls cf eye The ~ine whsSey and drink
of all kinds which !; contained, well as all the money
which had bcon received in during the day for drink
made away with by the rioters. The police arrived
clearing the gardens aad ug order Che hcrocs
returned To- their hotel and all quiet before clever
oclock At the time II thc In the gardens not less
than ten thousand persons present. Hecnsn and
Syers le morning for Belfast The visit Of Ssyers
Hecnsn 10 6lfast ga great Success each exit
bhon having been attended by about tso thousand per
Sous, and double that number unable 90 obtain al
mission. The NerhsrH WIG says the "cbampions
ssred OF by the Leopard for GLASGOW amid the cheers
the qusys OF Belfast soce the Queens visit eleven years
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-14

was oniy twenty days in the country when first
this celebration in New York. Mtsa.A NJ a company
OF forty veterans marched from tbs Park, and Fir I'd
salute Ga the Battery a.iwslvc; thay the Srag
ged uniforms and old sockcd hats which they at
the battle Of Monmouth, when fighting by the SIDE Of
Washington In 1sci, when Thomss jefferson tscamc
Presidsnt, saw group cf thass Veterans d5missed
from the Custom Hsuse and rost eshce in Ne-s York,
some having lost \. leg, stsac arm, and others on.
crutches, smartng from vnunis rscevcd When lighting
for Independence; tssir rlsges Oiled by 1legon ef
hon0rsblcs from Dan OCc,nc! ra;rios. now snmencsd
cheating, robbinI and defaal,lng when ISkson
President the Ccaector in tho Custom Hoase, and he
Unsci States District Attorney In New York.
stsSted Tor Pavre, the with thee and the
otaer with ave hundred thousand dollare OF
tscic Sans moner- Altar one two years they
returned, AMI wee wfconed by all the black
superine coat, ini.dcls, contract gizing aldermen,
city tax dessultsre and rowdies, with tie he'll.
Ore clubs wh.h ne. on tse sabbath In
the hall of ga Tannany. Now we have just escaped foa
the snare cfte Fowler 9Th az fae speaIs ,ruc1 hs
defalcaton OF hunsred and seveatytye thousand DOL
lars, front the rost ss,ee IN New York NJ Holb-ook,
agent Tor the rsneral Post Oce, siely published book
Of four hundred pages hIed with Post Cce rohberies,
defaceOrs and thefs by msssers clerks and posscrs;
thus thai she sovereign lsople shaven aud shorn
by oun of political rascals but such tho beautiful
smsic',y IT modd relahlc, GRANT TH0RBuRS,
NK~ HAM July 10, lSso. Aged 81 years.
n Il never sail un5er a false flag: always write
over my True signature, offend any viii recesvs
ms ohabeuye and ohose tho weapons
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-14

land that anything like Preach supremacy is not TO be
Thought OF Il Is well known in St Petersburg that the
mined either TO help himself in the scramble or say
thus iar shalt thou go and further. Every thinking
man fact throughout Europe expects the preseot state
oi the political atmosphere 20 be the harbnge OF furious
hurricane, the result Of which man knoweth
Engshmen would probably be disappointed d ! they
hear the comments made on this side the British Channel
on the military display Of Saturday last, Accustomed
as rrenchmen are 10 frequently during the course OF
the year evews of large bodies OF troops the Champs
de Mars TO the number Of co 900 80 o0 or OF the
Na'onai Guard accustomed as they are from their IN
fancy TO Identify themselves with the soldier spirit TO
make military evoutions the staple OF their boysh
amusements and TO talk Of arms as English gentlemen
talk OF pointers partrdges parsons 1.-THE, and fox hunt
ing they absolutely laugh what in England is Just
source of such rational vauntingthe volunteer review
in Hyde Park The only sensible thug have heard Of
Mf hs the s @s
devout aspiration delivered by the head Of the English
Admiralty, at Trinity House, that tho military metal Of
such men might never be put TO the proohat the navy
nigh, prove their shield and buckler"
The weather, which is very unsettled is, am told, a
serious source Of nquctude to agroutursts In many
parts OF France the has been entirely bent the
stem and stnted by the cold rains that the fields are
already being again submitted to the plough There
oy such continual moisture and where the produce looks
very promising. On the whole however there IL great
despondency among that proverbiay sensitive class
Tue fars season. which Of course has now expired has
oeen ar nom successful one The perpetual runor Of
approaching wars tends to keep all foreigners away, and
IN city which boasts TO be the granay Of the world In
such articles contribute 10 the ird Of mankind this is
sepsibly felt Apartments have remained hand, the
most distinguished artisans whether contributing to the
spendors OF the drawing the fabulous require
ments OF the topdu have done comparatively nothing
while such ia the rush towards the capital from the pro-
viuces that propretors enabled to assume bearing
towards their ocddies they i'll brook AZ regards
the English trade the shopkeepers who devote themse
20 The speciality OF English wants all who have capital
endeavoripg to dispose Of their business with view
OF transferring their vocation TO London. sour occUpa
ton gone, sir" said of these persons to yester
day. "Were 1t not for the Americans could not live
High rents and alarms have thoroughly expurgated
Paris Of the English and though among the French there
is increasing desire 10 adopt English tastes st French
establishments are now able to supply the demand
The ungenia state of the aimosphe has proved ser
nconvence TO the vendors OF Z0uaves manteles for
summer wear.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-14
The Notable Men OF Sicily.
TRANSLATED nom the Opnione Rationale for the n


YORK HERALD
Among the men OF note who 60 to Sicily to second the
work OF Garibsdi we must mention in the FIRST rank S
ccti, Torrearsa, Prince de Buera, Prince de Nisccm
Santo Oonofrio Count Mauzoni and the Marquis Proc
corte belonging to Of the first families Of Palermo
Sacet Is the son of one Of the ministers Of King Mura
and has been deputy 10 the Pariamen Of Naples and
secretary of Justice during the short regime of the
Of iSsS His incorrupbiy and the unelentn energy Of
his character did win for him the friendship the
late King He the partisan promoter Of reforms
the magistracy ana many other grievances which how
ever, continued, notwithstanding all his efforts. He
very popular in Naples where his the synonym
OF all bt raj ideas, and he obliged 10 leave that
city at the time OF the anti parliamentary coup ded Of
the 18th of March 1S49 since then he has gcd in France
in retirement and in medocrity Of fortune which he
bore It'll the most iaudable resignation.
Iorrearsa was secretary OF finances and prime minister
oil the hrst scilan ministry, formed in ls4s by the
venerable setmo presidetn and chief Of the executive
power DE was afterwards elected Speaker of the House
Of Commons in the Parliament of Palermo and left to Mi
that Office OF the ministry of which he the dire sting
member, and which has since preserved his name.
Prince de Butea bias been under the presidency OF Set
limo the chief OF the Cabinet which succeeded to that of
Torrearss Stable Cav He the arisocra
tic side OF the nation and of the Parliament but notwith
standing gave proofs OF energy during the great struggle
Ferdinand H. His presence in Palermo and his name are
the pledges of the union Of all parties under the dictator
OF sicily and Of the solution proposed by him.
we can with the departure of Prince
Nscem for Palermo, that he the naw Of the pre-
sent President of the Neapolan Cabnetthe old STATED
tie chosen few weeks ago to that high Office
because he is SiciIian, in the hope OF paci-
not deceive himself for moment hearing Of the
occurrence, and he did not from that moment conceal
from his friends and relatives that lac entered the minis
try without hope and that in his opinion Sicily lost
to HE Kingdom OF Naples.
The Dictator Of Sicily, who for the present is foot
ing of equality with the Sandman Cabinet, has sent Mr.
Michel Ainar ss Ambassador al Turin.
Count Michel Amari of the most learned and dis
tneushed historians OF Sicily The series of
his political struggles Commences at the time The pubcs
ton of the History Of the Scian ycspes In which the
suspicious OF fcrdnand IT. thought that WAS
IL nxrn fha
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-14
Steam Conan unBe atSom between the
United states and JAmafca.

Prom the Kingston Colonial StandarI Of June 81
The great inconvenience IL not dctrtpaent To CON.
mercal interests which experienced from the unccr.
tanty attending the existing means &C communication
with the United States induced His Exceilency the Go.
TO the to Legislature in his speech
opening the Session Of 1855 consider the exped ency
OF promoting more regular and frecuent intercourse by
assisting from public funds 80 well devised scheme for
that purpose which may after careful Investigation OBJ.
tain APPROVAL
His Excellency submitted two PROPOSALS and after
much anxious consideration, the Assembly granted
subsidy. which body naturally hoped would have
long since been taken ND However tie island has been
doomed to experience prolonged disappointment or
within a recent date no satisfactory offer had been
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-14

FtofssSr N EssH fzs An event has ios, oecmrsd .,
Hamrfad. Canada which casing lite excitement,
and premises 70 be nne days wonder. One day last
week, IA u appears, As Clara =, the daughter OF Sir
Rowhnd 1iu, secretary 10 the Pat Office, nowhere
10 he found She had been IN ,ne habit Of taking riding
lessons from master of the equestrian art in 81 John
wood aud o. the servant repairing n the adys room
she found note addressed b. papa, informing him tina,
he need not expect her back as before no could read
she would have bvcorne Mrs - which the registrar 0,
marriages a, ne ghborng church proved bot TOO truly
TO be aflct 81 Rowland AMI lady Wu are iaccasol.
be
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-14

The following order ia couaeG has appeared 10 the
london Court Gazette
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-14

Among a series Of dispatches from. Mr.. Acock, the
English Representatives in japan, 10 lis government,
one giving detailed Of the late assassination Of
Prince Go tai 70, Prince Regent o. japan
Mr.. ALcecx TO LORD JOHN acknowledgements
JUNE 60
Jxppo, April 2, 1880
MY LordOn the morning Of the 2lih Of March, the
Go tai ro Regent his way 10 the Tyccons
tie. surrounded by hts retinuc bani &C
made sudden attack the corts intending 70 ala, him
In his rrimon They did not succeed, 10 appears but
there u something Illustrative o the state OF the
try the times and the people 10 the whole affair. that
short 81 the details Will not be without interest
None but the most determ ned men, willing TO sacrifice
Their lives Chad the largest number given been doubled
could have ventured ssch desperate cnterprss,
They DO not seem, however, TO have cutsed anything
calculated either IN their object ter
opu escape afterwards. As regards the plan of attack
the ehccc q time, place, &c strategic skin
shown Tue morning selected vet and black alter
nasey showing and roSning beavily from which thsy
derived q double ad rsntsge. Their adversariss We're
al bsnpered by rain coats and wsterorooss ilpre.
Pared 70 thlr arms while they themselves
were enabled &C. conceal beneath tho zane ample
vestnens their equipments and coats OF mail aud ap-
preach close WItbcu, giving rise to SUSPICION The dis
lance 90 be travcrscd short they limited as
10 choice OF place for the to uianson stands on
gentle ACTIVITY, 500 PAGES from tn bridge aud gate
tho house and the bridge lies on- the edge Of the grea,
mcs, A wider space formed by broad road which
dcbcccbes On the b-iiss oomns from the city, ii ths
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-14

oNx lirNnsKo AND TiyI SAWS TO Bx Fsfxn Or Tho-
mas suits OF southampton, Va, who died sss wees h
ave IN number, shall be freed, and sppcned L. r. "a.
y1ris his executor
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-05-22
TO-DAY'S ADV'TS.
IINRU USTEE'S SALE.- WHEpEAs, on the 2lst
rrn-I rarin.. u uaid rnS Yee ~ p fi1nsxNrAs1<

IINRU STEE'S SALE.- WHEpEAs, on the 2lst
Trust, conveying " said Trustee tio finufnrcvss
county, Iowa, described as follows, to wit: The
undivided half Of the east half Of Lot No. ore
| !, H. Block No. four in the city Of Daven-
port which said conveyance was made by tho
said Morris Lawton for the purpose Of securing
the pa,nc Of certain promissory note, and the
interest thereon, signed by said Morris Lawton,
dated the 2lst day OF October, 1857, for the sum
Of one hundred and eighty seven and 5o-io0
(ls7 50-lo0J dollars, due and payable TO tho or
der Of James q. Bonner, ono year after the date
thereof, with interest At ten per cent per annum
after maturity.
And now, saa promissory note having become
due and 10 ayabe, and tho said Morris Lawton hav-
ing failed to pay the same, Abner Dawson,
Trustee ns aforesaid, do hereby give this public
notice. that by virtue Of the power which is in me
vested by said Deed Of Trust, | will, of Monday,
the lilh day Of June, a. u. 1850 at the hour OF
o'clock in the afternoon Of said day, at tho
Court House door, in the city of Davenport, expose
and offer for sale, at public auction the parcel of
land above described, or much thereof as sb all
be necessary satisfy and pay tho amount ef said
note with the interest thereon TO the day Of SALE
together with all the costs and expenses attend
ing said SALE Of this notice and Trustees fees.
Upon completion Of such sale, Deed will be ex-
ecuted in accordance with the stipuIations in
said Deed of Trust.
Dated the 2ist day Of May A. ID. 1860.
ABNER DAWSON,
my22-vs;s Trustee.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-05-22
co NJ Nj f RCIAL
DAvENPOKT MARA EFT.
DAILY REPORT.
OFFICE DAILY DEAoCRAr AND NRws.
Monday Eve, Nav q. 1850.


/ OfFIcE DAILY DRnOCRAr AND NRws.l
Monday Eve, May 81, 1860. !
Weather clear and pleasant
Owing to the storm Of yesterday. very little
business was done in the grain market. The re-
ceipts are SO meagro they scarcely worth pub
fishing. Some difference exists among dealers in
regard to 'he price Of -four. A few have fallen
25c Dbl, whilst the majority Of dealers, conf
IDENTIFY expecting an advance, refuse to sell under
Saturdays prices. We quote:
FLOUR Shipments 200 bbls In fair demand
"'ss 5oa575 retail, and IS 250t5 so wholesale
'or CITY Spring Extra; Super6nc 81 so Rye
hour s'ooGi 80; Corn meal 81 90 y cwt.
WHEAT iseceitts 60 bu; shipments 632 I'd.
Spring good to choice 9sdssc; No. 2 do 93c.
CoRN-Receipts l3o bu. In demand and firm
at 3501s6c for ear, and 36@3se shel!ed.
OATS Receipts 1876 ou; shipments 1910 bu.
quote at 30@35c for good to choice.
BARLEY Nothing doing. Unchanged and Grm
at 45@5o for good to choice.
RYK-Nothing doing
PoTAToEs In fair demand at 25c for Pinkeye.
and SOC for Neshannocks. Retail dealers are SELL
ing at 4oa5oc.
ONIONS None arriving. We quote at SOC for .
good article.
SEEDS We have no changes to note. The sea
son is over for thi, article. We quote Hungarian
at 81 co; Clover s. ooa5 SO; Timothy 81 O09
225.
Hay We quote steady and in fair request At
81 0Ota5 90 for Prairie, and So CO0l7 90 for Tim
othy.
HIDEs- Market firm and active with good de-
mand for Green at 51a@6e; do salted 6xG7c
dry saltcd lO0pllc, and dry flint l2@l2Lsc.
BUTlE The supply is better and prices are
declining Wequote fresh roll at lOc wholesale
and l21zc retail.
BEANS Steady and unchanged. We quote at
s0@ enc wholesale. and ~ retail
PorLTRY Y--Chickens in moderate supply, and
firm at Zoe y ID dressed Turkeys at loc u b.
EGGs- The supply is fair and prices rather bet
ter We quote them at Sd81zc Wholesale and loo
RETAIL
VEGErAELEs &c. Cabbage u &c u head; Tur
nips 25a3ac wholesale, 4015Oc ~ bu retail;
Parsnips 2j G35c u bu; Carrots 20M3o n bu;
Cucumber Pickles in vinegar 81 90 u hundred.
CHEESE Supply light and prices firm at l39
15c for Ierkimere Co.; Western Reserve l0@llc
wholcsale and l2G5l5c retail
LARD In fair supply a. ll@l2Kc.
Hans Common io1a@llc Sugar Cured IN
nl5c Shoulders l0c retail.
RIgp fRUIr Apple 6499c; Peaches l21@
l5c prunes sMloc.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-05-22
Mail Arrangements.

Times o. opening and closing mailsin the Daven-
port Post Of6ce:
EASTERN NAIL, arrives at A u and sPn closes
At $3.50 Il and 5 Pm
NokTHsKs NAIL, via Dubuque and North Iowa.
arrives at 5 n; closes $50 AN.
SouTHERk MAIL, from st Louis and Southern
Missouri, n rivcs at sPM; closes s:3O'An
WEsrEES AsD SOUTHERN iowa MAIL, arrives At
6PM closes at Pm
ILLINOIS WAY MAIL, arrives A n; closes At 5Px.
Du1UQUk WAY MAIL, arrives at P n Tuesdays.
!hursdays and Saturdays: closes at PxSun
days, Tuesdays and Thursdays
Up RIVER MAIL TO Lyons, arrives at 6 y; closes
:, Mt rN, daily, exbept Sundays.
Blue GRASS MAIL, arrives at 2 n closes .t12u
tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
AAITY MAIL, arrives and closes at IL n Tuesday
and Fridays.
AHAHosA -. MAIL, arrives and closes at IL N, on
Thursdays.
: The Office will be open on Sunday during the
Summer from to 10 AN
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-05-22

by looking over the list of arrivals at
the hotels ON Saturday last we notice the names
ofJ. Howard. Of the New York Times, r. N.
Field, OF the Boston Post. R. II. Sylvester, II
the Iowa City Reporter, Thurlow Weed. of the
Albany Journal, G. F. Myers, of the Nansfeld,
(O) Herald, WIN. NJ. Gillaspie, of the New
York Sun. John T. King, ofths L. Claire Reg.
'ster, NJ. Buttsr6eld. Of the New Hampshirs
Pstriot, and the editor Of the Dseatur Ga.etse.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-05-22
ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL
4Ro AID ~Axs
NEW YORK.

xv1HEN COMPLETED, SIX YEARS AGO,
w the st. Nicholas was universally pro-
nounced the most magnificent, convenient, and
thoroughly organized establishment tf the kind
an this continent. What it was then 1t remains
to-day-without Q rival in size, in suDptuousnsss,
and in the general elements Of comfort and en-
ioyment The Hotel has accommodations for 900
guests, including 100 complete suites os apart
men.s for families. Six hundred persons can be
comfortably seated at thc tables Of its three pub
lie diniag rooms, and nothing that modern art
has devised for the convenience and social graft
fcation Of the travelling public has been omitted
in its plan or is neglected in its practical details
The early reputation Of the house al nome asd
abroad, derived from its magnitude, its superb ap-
point,neu,s and its home-iike comforts and luxu-
ries. has been enhanced every year by the un-
wearied exertions Of the proprietors.
TREADWELL WHITCOhb W.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-05-22
THE CITY.

OUR ESTEsPRIsE.-The report givcn
by this paper Of the proceedings and speech g.
Of the Republican ratification meeting on Sat.
urday evening, challenged the admiration and
called forth the surprise of not only our pat
rons and fellow citizens generally. but of our
distinguished visitors from abroad. They all
set down the DEMocRAr AND News AZ the live
paper Of the West. Such praiee-coming from
the source it did, and over the head and shoul.
der' OF our contemporary. is pleasant and fully
appreciated. Notwithstanding We published
an extra number, amounting to several hun.
dred' they we're all taken before rine o'clock
and so heavy were the orders that We could
not supply. we have been induced to re-publish
the proceedings this morning for the benefit of
our friends and the public.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-05-22
Notice to Steamboat Officers.

nNAND AFTER SUNDAY, APRIL lsT, 1860,
~ lights on the Railroad Bridge will be 50 ar
ranged as To show the head and foot Of the piers
on each side Of the draw passage Boats going
down can see the right and left hand of the piers
Of the draw from Siubbs Eddy, about one milo
above the Bridge. Boats going up can n see % tho
r;yh, and left hand piers from point in the Chan
s, ..'I.;, The foot Of the Island, one-fourth of
4 mile below the Bridge
The Green signal Light on the STAFF at the foot
oe The nier, and the red Signal Light at the head
~ The bier, will be continued az heretofore.
u JOHN +. TRACY, Superintendent.
n.vennort. March 23d 1860. mar2s- -d3m
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-05-22

SINCE the issuing of the Marshal's
pronunciament agains; the canine race. those
animals have slowy retired from the streeta
Many are still running about, unchecked, and
We believe it 10 the intention Of Mao to deal
With those quadrupeds. which are not checked,
according to law. "a word to the wise."
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-05-22

A DESIRABLE improvement is being
made on the etone pavement on Brady st. near
the Post Office. That portion which was much
higher than the balance is being lowered. We
think this will prove acceptable to the pedea-
trians whose toes have received an occasional
stub. thereby sadly deteriorating their morals
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-05-22

The RAINS for the past few days have
done great deal toward advancing the crops.
We predict heavy yield, aud as . natural
consequence. "hard times will have to pull up
stakes and leave. That such may be the case
We earnestly hope.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-05-22

WE saw two youngsters sparring yes
terday. Both appeared to know what they
were at, and oil progressed we'll till one gave
the other "salter on the knob" as the fan.
say it, when the other got "riley." He put
after the one THAI give hin the blow, but could
not catch him. The victor ran off short dis.
t"nce and placing his thumb upon his nose,
while his fingers gyrated, he slowly said.
Couldn't come it,"