davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-10
THE WAR IN SICILY.

PAlxRso, via Genoa July ~, 1850.
IN the engagements before Meiazzo on the 10th and
i'th inst, the Neapolitans had $50 men out nrs du
combat.
Garibaldi attacked the town OF Melazzo on tho nth
inst with the bayonet, and after desperate combat tho
Neapolitans withdrew to the citadel
The statement that the whole of Sicily had been eva
cuated by the Neapolitan troops premature Nesspa
Is still held by the Neapolitans.
GENOA, July 81, 1850.
News has been received here that the Carl suf
fered great losses in the engagement near Meazzo IL
was asserted that Garibaldi himself wounded in tho
foot Garabadi had ordered several inhabitants Of Nc.
lazzo to be shot for having fought against him
MARsErrIEs, July e, 1850.
Letters have been received from Sicily stating that Gen.
Cary had only evacuated the ouposs and the town Of
Messna and had concentrated his corps darnee in the
citadel The remainder of the troops and especially
Colonel Boscos DIVISION have been despatched to Gala.
bria.
NAPLES, July g. 1850.
The latest news received from Sicily announces that
the state OF things was more satisfactory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-10
Funeral or Co,onel .yames n. Ryan.

The funeral Of Colonel James r. Ryan, formerly Com
mandcr Of the sixiynnth regiment, took place yester-
day afternoon from bis late residence, No 100 Leonard
street, where his remains during the day visited by
large number of his friends and relatives. The coffin
containing the body Of rosewood ornamen,ed with
silver nails, and either side three handsomely
carved silver handles The plate bore the following
ple inscrptlou-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-10
><>~><>~><><~~>>>>e~~~> ~>->~>~>SS~>>>>><><>
JAMES r. RYAN,
Died August !, 1880, aged al years.

MQumscAr I
Al three O'Clock the sixty ninth regiment under com
mand Of Colonel Cor marched 10 the house where
they drew up in line The members wore the usual
badge Of mourning and the coors drapcd in black
The officers formed into line and entered the se where
they bled round the coffin and gazed for the last time
upon the remains OF b m Who had been their COM
mander.
This ceremony over the coffin, with the uniform sword
epaneties and belt OF the deceased placed IT,
borne to the street BY several officers Of the Sixty ninth
and placed In The hearsc.
The cortege then moved OF In the following order
sixty ninth regiment.
e~~~< >s>~>s>>e<o
-Four commissioned drawn by plum. Four commissioned
O"eefs' ed horsrs oncers'
.~<>S~s>~ s~>>>sS
Horse OF dcceasod with arpines and equipments draped
in mourning. and boots and spurs reversed
Company National Grays Twenty third regiment (late
Rayuor commanding.
Brigaicr General Ewen, Brigade MAJOR Taylor. Colonel
Doheny, populations rom Arcturus Lodge, 27i,
h. and A. VI and Pilgrim Lodge, 243
~. OF q citizens and
friends Of the deceased.
Relatives and frienjs in carriages
Company A OF the Twenty third regiment, together
with The sixty ninth regiment, were under command OF
Colonel Ryan during their encampment nj Staten Island at
the time OF the memorable Quarantine war.
The procession, which was very large one moved
through broadway ~ siuyvesant street. and thence
through Eighth street 10 Greenpoint ferry and finally
Calvary Cemetery where the deceased Inferred with
the usual ceremonies OF a soldiers burial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-10

FAT1r Ransom 4crrrvT AT Canton. Mass, Aug 3,
the steamboat express train from New York ron over
VIM. Napsr, % s,oogbtsn, killing him almost instantly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-10
Political Intelligence.

fm SLAVE iRAps.-An association called the Congo
Club has been organized at Port Gibson Mississippi TO
lake measures Tor the encouragement of the slave trade
DOUGLAS BATTERY SrENcED. The Southeastern Mans
published at Americas Ca, which came out for Douglas
few numbers back has been bought on. by the Breck
inrdge men, and mounted with guns suitable for the
cause of their chief
TIE DEMOCRATIC JouRyAls--The democratic journals
throughout the country divided in their preferences
on the Presidential candidates as follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-10

ADDITIONAL FROM EUROPE.

Arrival % the Europe ut 'Boston-Inte-
resting News from sicfly-The Engage
ments Before MeIazzO - Defeat OF the
Neapolitans-The Syrian Question, DC,
tSc., sc.
Boston, August 9, 1850.
The steamship Europa, from Liverpool, via Halifax
rived at this port about six O'Clock this evening Der
mails will be due in New York tomorr afternoon.
The following dispatches appear in the aiest papers
per Europa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-10

sner this plan was decided upon by the Siberian Coun.
Ell the next thing was 70 propose joint united action
~ the 90 Ipsrntion Of the Russian government with the
American company, in order to extend the line 70 San
Frsncsco. The des Mr. Collins pushed with undated
warmth AMI zeal, without prospects Of unse success,
the Russian government, through ia Chef OF Pdolc
wsys, acknowledging TIE utility and nectfsiy Of The
uron Of the American and Russian Ines ~ orc@r 70 make
ne nsseisu line valuable N commerce
IN tbe decrssiop OF tho question 90 TIE Rrf1an sac
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-19

SLUIcE RoBBING-A correspondent from
Mooney Flat, in this county, informs us that
gang of sluice-roUbers were around on the
fiat, Thursday evening, committing their
depredations. They first went to the claim
of tie Oregon Company, who had washed
out only small quantity of dirt, and, finding
that there was not much gold handy, they
left and went over to the claim of the Black
Hawk Company, where they stole six or sew
en- hundred dollars worth of dust This was
a daring act, for the Black Hawk Company's
cabin is only few feet rom their claim
Friday, there were two suspicious looking
fellows seen lurking about the Flat They
were watched and one of them was observed
to go down into the claim which had been
robbed, and steal an axe and shovel, which
he carried off and hid in the brush He was
caught and Immediately thereupon his &C
complete came up and asked what was the
matter. He was asked in his turn to give an
account of himself He said he was a stran-
ger and was merely passing by when he saw
the prisoner in trouble and didn't like to see
HIM hurt Very philanthropic individual +,
He offered to pay for the stolen articles, and
upon consultation, the parties were let GO
Our correspondent is ofthe opinion that more
robbery will be done 10y these scoundrels.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-19

"MY Done. The Devil Of certain print
ing office in this city is a very clever and a
very spunky fellow, lately arriv from across
the Plains Since his domiciliation in the
office, a certain black dog, Of the masculine
gender, which he lost on the Humboldt Des.
ert has been the frequent theme Of his dis
course. He was the greatest dog in the world,
the mischief in a fight and could run down an
To come to the point, countryman drove
into the city, yesterday with very lean, lank
and hungry looking canine sitting demurely
in his wagon. The said Devil Immediately
recognized in the worn features of the sable
quadruped his long lost "Tige," and could
hardly refrain from rushing up and embrac
ing him. "Tige" also seemed so remember
his master and to give him look of recogni
ton. Accostng the countryman, at once,
without circumlocution or parley, our dabol.
zeal hero informed hint hat that dog was his.
the Devils. property. No" replied the
eountryman, "the dog belongs to friend of
mine in the country, and l can't give it up
The Devils dander began to rise immediate
ly, and he asseverated in strong terms that he
reckoned he knew his own dog, he would
sooner lose a hundred dollars than TO lose
that dog. and he would take the chances on hi.
belonging to any one else. With that he laid
violent hands on the non.oljecting Tige, and
bore him off to the Office, while the obfusti-
Gated countryman scratched his head and
drove on. Arrived in the Office our hero
took the dog into the back porch aad tied
him up. lie then proceeded to the Butcher.
and bought not quite twenty pounds Of meat.
we should think, for the purpose of giving
him what was. perhaps, the first square meal
he had had. since he left the Humboldt Des-
cart The animal was eating with q degree
of YOraciousness truly astounding even in the
genus canine, our hero sitting near by and
rubbing his hands with delight. as he des-
canted at length on the merits of the wonder
full and unequaled brute, when. with the sud
denness of lightning, he sprang to his feet
and exclaimed, with an energy of tone aetu.
nlly starting TO hear, God Almighty. its a
slut ! In double quick time, he cut the string
of his amazed captive, and the latter made
tracks down stairs with the like CELEBRITY os II
she hid had dozen tin kettles tied to her tail
The aforesaid Devil is out Of pocket to the
extent Of HE bill at the Butchers
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-19

OurRAGEs upoN CnINAMEv.A correspondent
Of the Sonora Age details certain outrageS re-
Gently perpetrated upon Cinnamon at Poverty
Hill. lie alleges that parties residing in that
district have organized "a lawless and riot
Gus band for the purpose of expeling the
Cinnamon" and then goes on to relate the
proceedings of the band. such as night attacks
on the camps of the Chinese, destruction of
their sluiees, etc.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-19

A MARROW EscAPF-A horticultural
Frepchman was quietly attending to the cul.
tivaiion of his garden across the river orpo-
site the site Of the Old Station House yester
day. when lie heard bullet whiz by hi,
head in about quarter Of an inch thereof
(By Cart as near as he could Judge, and
shortly after the explosion. Looking around
he discovered certain parties praetcng with
pistols on the river hank near the Old Sta.
tion House location alluded to.
In this connection we are requ ,sted by
the Captain of Police to say that he will GER
tainlnly arrest hereafter any parties who
shall be found firing pistols in that quarter
RACE AT SEwELL's-An exciting race viii
come off at Sewels Ranch. on the IIoncut
on the afternoon Of Saturday, March Sd -
Distance, 600 yards: entrance, 5000. J. NJ.
Reese enters a three year old bay stallion; j.
P. Southwic enters a Eve year OLD sorrel
mare Tim Murphy enters an eight year old
sorrel horse. and L. II. Gould enters FIVE
year old sorrel stallion. 1t is expected that
there will be heavy betting and rare sport
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-19

GYMxAsrrc PERFoRMANcEs-Th Marys-
willie Gymnasium gave performance last
night. at the theater, which was well attend
cd. Before the curtain rose, Introductory
remarks were made by two well known gym
nasts. lin theory, at least. and we believe IN
practice also,) Messrs. Lindlry and De Long.
The curtain rising, revealed fifteen well form
ed acrobats, all citizens of Marysrille' IN va
rious pastures of exercise, presenting very
fine effect. We cannot stop, at this late
hour, to parteularize very clearly as to the
series Of brilliant feats executed during the
evening. The proprietor Of the Gymnasium,
Mr. French, exhibited prodgious strength,
raising above his shoulder perpeudicularly,
four successive times. a weight of 100 pounds,
with apparent ease. Mr. Lyons and Mr.
Shaekelford also lifted the same weight
Other truly wonderful feats were performed
by Messrs. French, Kats, Cole Stoddard.
Lowry, Keller and Wilcox. All the most
difficult exercises usually gone through with
in first class creuses or amphitheaters were
performed 10y these unpretending citizens in
the most perfect style and manner The In
Petit Trapez, beautiful but somewhat haz-
arjous feat, was admirably executed by two
fine looking boys, Masters Cody and CULLEN.
We are told that the third and fourth parts
of the entertainment were even superior to
the first and second, and we regret that we
were not able to remain longer than the first
half of the performances Mr.. French is en-
titled to a great deal of credit for the ADM
rable manner in which he deyelopes his pu-
pills. lie certainly understands his business
well.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-19

DEAD BODY FoUxD We learn from our
friend. A. J. Batchelder. that the body Of IA
man was found dead on Fosters Bar, on the
l4th inst. The jury OF inquest learned that
his name was John Piccol. that he WAS a ma
tive of Switzerland that his age was about &c
years. and that he died from suffocation, hay
ing fallen into cut containing water md
sand, while in state of iutoxication. 1t i
supposed that he fell in, some time between
the hours of five and seven o'clock. on the
evening of the 18th inst
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-19

Sur ron DEFAMArroN.-In the Fourth Dis
trict Court. says tie Bulletin, suit has been
commenced 10y Valentine Link vs. Charles
Steinwov, to recover $4,000 for defamation
of character. Plaintiff alleges that when de
fendant caused his arrest on the charge OF
grand larceny, it was done for the purpose
of injuring his credit and defaming his char
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-19

TuRxrlkE ROAD joint sock company
has been organized at Forest Hill, Placer
county, to construct turnpike road common
cling at the Sweet Spring House in that coun-
ty, and running across the Sierra Nevada
to Washoe valley. The capital
stock of the company is fixed at $4,000, and
divided into five hundred shares at 500
each.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-19

M1xING OPERATIONS OF Col. FREMoNT.-lhe
Mariposa Star of February 14th says that
the Benton Mills, on the MERGED river, which
works belong to Col. Fremont, are operating
successfully. On the week before last, it was
reported that they "took out" in the neigh
borhood of Sll 900 Most of the people of
Bear Valley, adds the Star, have slight in
terest in the success of the Colonel, and are
waiting with considerable anxiety to see some
Of that dust coined and disbursed
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-19

ADMINISTRATIONS Primary ELECTION. The
election OF delegates to the Administration
County Convention was held last evening, in
the different wards OF the city. No excite
ment, and the ticket fixed up by the wire
workers duly elected.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-19

OK the 18th inst, at Yankee Jims, a white
man named Manix, was stabbed in the region
of the heart by negro and dangerously
wounded. the affair occurred in dance
house
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-19

ACTION has been commenced in the Twelfth
District Court in San Francisco, 10y John Az.
new against the steamer Contra Costa, TO re-
cover damages for the loss Of the horse Com.
modore" by the explosion of the boat on the
sd Of April, 1852 The damages are laid at
se,440.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-19

IT Is probable that the Butte county Board
OF Supervisors will take some action shortly,
in regard to running wagon road from Orc.
vile, to the western line Of their county.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-19

A FRAoAs.-We are informed that fraeas
occurred last evening, at the What Cheer
House between the book keeper and one o.
the cooks woman interfered, and was
slightly pounded y the cook. The bellige-
rants were separated by an outsider.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-19

A Cincinnati paper says: Rev. VIM. Tay-
lor, the California street-preacher, has re-
Gently suffered the loss, by scarlet fever, of
most interesting little boy. his Charlie, seven
years of age. Another child and his wife
are at present suffering severely from the
same disease.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-19

The Union states that suit has been COM
menced in the Sacramento District Court, by
Daniel A, Maupin, against John Jasper Biggs,
to recover the sum of $4,000 damages alleged
to have been sustained by plaintiff by the Sc
duction of his wife 10y the defendant, and the
abduction of herself and his children.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-19

ESCAPE Of PRlsoNER'-On "Wednesday,
man named John w. Marshall, sentenced to
the State Prison for four years for grand lar
ceny, escaped from the Deputy Sheriff OF
Siskiyou county. lie jumped overheard from
the steamer near Red Bluff, and got ashore,
before any means could be employed to pre-
vent his flight He is said to be daring
villain, having broken Jail several times.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-19

A meeting OF the farmers OF San Francisco
county was to have been held yesterday, 10
commence preparations for the Agricultural
Fair to be held in san Francisco city on the
oath inst, and also to elect delegates to the
Ri.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-19
MARYSVILLE.
SUNDAY MORNING, FEB. 10th.

REv. w. J. MCLEAN will preach in the Mt
Olive Baptist Church, this afternoon at three
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-19

The above prizes exhibition, and tickets for
sale 1T our Office, on Dstreet opposite Cal Stage Co.'S
Olhce. Call and see them, and secure your tickets
and prizes.
Tickets Of admission to the entertainment, LOO,
which entities the holder to a chance in the prizes
The order OF distribution will be decided by a COM
mittee chosen by the audience. The numbers CORES.
pending with the tickets will be placed in a Wheel
The first number drawn from the wheel takes the first
prize and so on. in rotation, the above list until
one hundred numbers drawn.
flhI1.tl
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-19
GARDEN SEEDS.

VNTE HAVE Just received the Isthmus a
w full assortment Of GARDEN SEEDS Of the
growth OF 1917 put M expressly for us by J. NJ
Thurburn Co., Of New York
dscsSm2P J, IL. WRIGHT g. co.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-19
ALFALFA.

1Nnn LBS A.FALFA, California grown
IONND 00l lbs Chill
warranted pure aud fresh. For sale at the Tree and
Seed Depot, 90 street. next door 10 the Post Once
deel6 GEO. LAWS,
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-19
GARDEN SEEDS.

A FRESH SUPPLY just received from LAND
IA kErI'S, Philadelphia, and for sale at the TREE
AND SELDa lepot.
80 street, next door to the Post once.
deo29-tfs GEO LAWS.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-08
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-08
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-08
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-08
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