davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-22

vI'RU STEE'S SALE.-WnKREAs, on tho 2sth
L day Of November, A. d.. 1885, Volncy Wa
rren, and Susan Amanda, his wife, executed unto
Anthony Van Wyck, rs Trustee, a certain Deed
OF Trust, ,nveying to said Trustee the land in
scott County, Iowa, described Us follows, to wit
Inc south west quarter u Of the south ca =
quarter = of section number twenty nino [2yl
IN township No. eighty so, north of range No.
TWO .l,east OF tho fifth principal meridian, con
taihing 'orty acres, more or less. Which said
conveyance was made by the said Y olney Warren,
anu susan Amanda Warren, for the purpose Of
securing the payment cf two certain prom issory
.",es and the interest thereon, signed by sa. d
.oney Warren, dated the 25th day Of November
a. ~, 1875, and payable az follows: One for the
sum OF fourteen dollars, payable six months after
GATE, ana one Tor one hundred ard twenty six dol
lars, payable twelve months after date. Said
Deed OF Trust being Recorded in Book "P." Of
Mortgages at fagc 2l3, Of Scott County Records
And now, said two promis Story notes having
become due and payable and tho said Volncv War.
rem having failed to pay the same, |, Anthony Van
Wyck, Trustee as aforesaid, do hereby give This
public notice, that, by virtue Of the power which
is in mo vested by said Deed Of Trust. I will nm
Saturday, the oath day Of March, A. ID. 1860. a,
the hour Of O'Clock in the afternoon Of said din
at the Court House door, in the city of Dayen
port, expose and offer for sale, at public auction
the parcel. Of land above described, or SO much
thereof as shall be necessary to satisfy and tay
the amount of said notes, with the intcres. there
on to the day Of sale, together with all tho c,sts
and expenses attending said sale, costa Of this
notice, and Trustees fees.
Dated the 18th day Of February, A. ID. 1860.
ANTHONY VAN WYCK,
E3O1 Trustee.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-22

1NRU STEE'S sALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
L Deed Of Trust dated February 18th, 1859. and
duly recorded in the Office Of the Recorder Of Scott
county, Iowa. in Book "E" Of Town Mortgages,
page 4l6 ! shall on the 3lst day Of March, 1860,
at o'clock, j. NJ, at the Court House door, in the
City Of Davenport, in Scott county, Iowa, sell to
the highest bidder, for cash, the following describ
ed land, to wit:
Lot No. seven Il in Block No. eight Is !, in
James Mackintosh's Second Addition to the City
Of Davenport, except thirty feet OF the south side
Of said Lot; all Of which said land was eyed
to me by Henry l.. Sears and Mary Sears his wife,
for the purposes mentioned in said Deed Of Trust.
Dated Davenport, March 9Th, 1860.
GEORGE =. WHITCOMB,
marlO-dts Trustee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-09
l7-Adjoprned Til this evening.

TApfMANY ASSEMBLY NOMINATIONS.
The Tammany Nominating Convention for the Sixteenth
Assembly district which met last evening at the
OF Second and sixty first street, nominated
their candidate Henry Arcuarius the present Assembly
man Of that district.
The Convention for the Seventh district met the
Broadway and Thirteenth street, and Animously
nominated for Assembly James Nash
FIFTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT CONVENTION.
The regular delegates elected under the call of both
Mozart and Tammany Halls for the Fifth Congressional
diAtrct, met last evening at the Oriental Hotel
Of Ridge Grand streets and after settling the
tested seats proceeded 10 ballot for candidate for Con-
and the second ballot Captain Nelson Taylor
residing 1856 Clinton street. recei red majority Of the
votes, and his nomination Afterwards made unani-
nous.
MINUTE MEMS COUNTY CONVENTION.
The Minute Men deegates-dve from each warl-as.
sembld last evening at their headquarters Of
Seventh anu Twenty second street. nominate
candidates for county officers. The meeting called
order by the Grand President and Mr. r. Harrington
called TO the chair.
The carly part OF the meeting occupied in dscus-
sion 70 the manner In which the nominations should
be made several OF the delegates urging that the ticket
people from every party except the republicans
resolution was offered and adopted that committee
be appointed 10 confer with the nominating Committee OF
the National Democratic Volunteers, (Which meets this
EVENING" for the purpose OF fusion on candidates.
resolution was also offered and adopted that the
mittce consist Of the charmen OF the delegations from
the several wards, twenty Of which were represented At
the meeting
Hardy for Assembly from the Eleventh district and his
name was received with cheers.
Tho Convention then, on motion, adjourned until
Wednesday evening next, at the Same place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-09
NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY OCTOBER ssO.-TRIPLE

pass The depot enclosure the doors Of VII oh will be
closed 70 AL oatsidera Only Mayor Henry s1d Mr. Kors
the roy ll visiter.
The reception win be viewed from the surrounding
he press me Prince viii then Be- conducted q the car.
riages 10 waiting, and driven TO the Continental Hotel
Az along the lower section Of Broad street MAT
route win doubtless be adopted for the conveyance Of
the British Prince through the city TO his quarters
am asked WIN III reply, asked the florist TO day
he waiting orders from Mr. Pepper who was walt
conributons nom themselves. How, then. can answer
the question which s everywhere propounded "Wil the
thing be done righr" We shall see
How win the apartments Of the Prince at the CONT
neptal be rpishedp' inquire Of your fair readers
"1ow viii thsyf" reply The hotel men don't seem to
getting ahead OF the Philadelphia papers In the descrip
ton; and do not deem worth while At present 70
sax tho aas dun a
your correspondent Perhaps they both correct
The printer has shown me very neat designs Of the
badges and rosettes to be worn BY the ushers Inc
settles be Of white silk and the badges various
coors The ushers the first floor will badges Of
yellow silk, the color the tickets admitting to
the parquette and circle those in the balcony and bal
cony boxes pink badge, and those in the second tier
green badgea the coors agreeing with the colors Of
and they viii be designated their badges "Secton
A." "B' &c" &c. This arrangement u q very perfect
Ain the mphlthe,re tickets were sold to day, and the
standees will not be sold till the evening Of the perfor
nance.
The following are the Instructions for running the
train
All trains, excepting the lightning train South, win be
turnouts double tracks at Philadelphia snd out OF
the way OF the special tan ten minutes before It's card
time At said turnouts and remain there until passes
ten minutes behind its card time will have the right OF
road TO the river but than ten minutes behind ito
card time win keep out Of the way Of the special train
which win ten minutes behind It's card time until IL
passes the lightning train.
Lightning train win not 60 south of the river until the
special train arrives there
All trackmen watchmen, bridge signal men and other
signamen will BIO at their places ten minutes before The
time the special train passes their respective stations by
the card and remain their until II passes, seeing that all
Is right, or giving prompt notice In case Of anything
being wrong. g. N. FELTON,, President.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-09
City Politics.
ErII.RyERETT AQQTMRI.Y N0NTN TrON

BELL-EvERErT ASSEMBLY NOMINATIONS.
The Bell-Everett or Union party were advertised "a
hold their Assembly Conventions last evening in the
rious districts Of the city Az will DO by the folsw
ing table, very few nominations made in Act the
delegates did not meet ii ALL and could not be found aes
a most indefatigable search by our reporters
District mo meeting.
2-No meeting
3-No meeting
Adjourned TILL Monday.
6-Adjourned till this evening.
6-No meeting
7-Acjournei.
s-Apdrew Lewis
9-Adjourned.
l0-So meeting
12-No meeting
13LGeorge B. King
Hilbert Robertson.
10
L.
-Adinnrned I'LL this awning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-09

rer editoriAy 10 the occasion, you VIII say word 10
the authorities about sprinslne the streets through
ss on morning Of that day. it 10 Impossible for the
troops march with steadness even front when
Thin paste Of wet mud Is added 70 me smooth surface Of
the Broadway pavement Very respectfully
J. z. OCPPISGER, Adu 9th Regt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-09

The canal tolls for the fourth week In september were
s121 la for the week 1852 ti lea aggregate
recslpss y October j. 1seo, s2o33,il2 same IN 1862
Gl4o,521.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-09
THE v0x P0PULI.

.~s~>~>>~e>,~~>n><~~o>~-
Monster Mass Meeting
of Minute Men.
Tremendous Demonstration at
the Cooper Institute and i'm
the Surrounding Streets.
Ratification Of the Union
Electoral Ticket.
ENTHUSIASTIC TURNOUT OF the MASSES
Over Thirty Thousand People on
Duty Last Night.
= II = sou n = az SAFE.
Guns, Music, Banners, Torches, Sky
rockets and Songs.
.,-.>~~~~~~~~>~~-~>~~~
Speeches Of John A. Dix, James w. &C.
rard, Hon. John Cochrane, Charles
0'Conor, General Hiram Wal
bridge, Judge Thompson, The
odore E. Tomlinson, James
Brooks and Others.
->>>>~~~~~~>~~~~~>~
The Union Electoral Ticket Rati-
fled by AcclamatiOn.
~~~~~~>~~~~~~y~~~>>~e
OUR COUNTRY ONE AND MSEPERABLE
---o->9oo.,--->-,>>~-,-
The Fanatics and DisuniOnists
Rebuked.
.S>>>>~>>~~~~~>~>~~~~-
"The Republicans a 0ne-Eyed CyclOps and
Hybrid MCnstrOsiiy,"
As., ks., &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-09

- 49, A4~AhtAfR
Js'b Morgantnaler
James Murphy,
John AcGrstb,
Dr., J. X. McCom b
Geo W. Mclean +,
Jno McMemomy,
Jss. A. McNasters
John Mcks on,
John H Morrison ,
ffos. Morrel,
Jas II Milford,
Jacob 9. Miller.
J A. Miller,
AIlEony Miller,
Robt. b Mill!ken ,
+. :. NJ Us,
A. II. MickR,
Tics S,tvens,
Con Sw ackhamer
Z Fischer merhoIr
Hugh Smith,
Bartlett Smith,
Por ter sher man,
Jno, Y Savage, Jr.
Silas Sey mour,
Giloer, N. Spear.
Augustus Schell,
J. j. sherman
sam'i Z. Sprouts,
Philip Schis delin,
Or. 7. J. Stout,
Henry X. sheldon
VIM. Steele, Jr.,
". s. Starr,
Henry Schnar,
Patrick Shea,
Moses Taylor,
Fred. J. Talco.t,
James s. Thayer,
o. b. Tweedy,
Theo. E Nmlinsor
Geo. +. Thomeon,
j. i. Smallwood,
Abram 8 Hewitt,
Henry H. Alden,
w ID. Acken,
John Van Arsdale ,
II. { Bancker,
]. Fl. Borland,
Patrick DAILY,
Lewis Davis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-09
Stephen Roberts.

ttpiteu INVITE
VIM. Radtord
], John steward Jr.
X J.. Sobiefielin,
Aug. z. 81 liman,
Watts Sherman,
Henry g stebbinf,
Adam Stoddart,
N. Van ScLAick,
II. Solomon,
Col. Schsrzrselder,
A. v. Stout,
Richard Schell,
Vim. eeliemsn,
DIR. Schirmer,
Fred. Schuchardt,
Geo. N. san 1ers,
G. l. !. Stewart,
b. n. Wnillock,
John ID. Wolfe,
Horace Waldo,
VIM A. Walker,
Chas. v. Wood,
Joseph WNnock,
X. N. WitthRus.
, Jas. Wilde, Jr,,
j ID Walter,
Q. II. wilmerding,
,Theo. VOORHEES,,
Fernando Wood,
, Benz. Wells,
Benz. r. Winthrop,
A. II. Ward,
". j. Waterbury,
N. II. Wolfe,
T'hos. Walter,
Jas. NJ. Weed,
VIM. II. Webb,
Virgil whitcomb,
Henry Wheeler,
John Wheeler,
Patrick Wade,
Elijah Ward,
Henry Young
John N. Ramsay,
Philip 5cheu,
leaac W. Sitter,
Jacob Solder,
Ed ward Timpson,
John wilkins.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-09
Naihn Niles

Naihl Niles,
, w. W. Osborn,
Fran e b 0'keeie
Royal Phelps,
j. A. Patterson,
Aug. Y. Pearse,
stephen Philbin
Thos. w. PearfaD,
w. Drake Parsons
George r Peters,
Sam'l :. Powell,
Hosea b. Perkins,
James 7. Pace,
Denis perk ms,
Geo. W. Quintard,
A. l.. Robertson,
A. NJ. Ross,
Elisha Robbins,
Thomas Smull,
Z. A. Talmadge,
,Thos. Tiiess on
Francis X. Thou,
w. w. Todd,
Geo l.. Trasf,
Michael Tuomey,
Thomas b. Tappan
Emng'm Townsend
John Van Buren,,
Abrah'm VOORHEES,
VIM. A. vret land ,
Adm. r. Van Nee |
i Van Hoffman,
Chas. l.. Vose,
Lemuel Valentine,
G. w Vanstavoren
Z. 8. Van Wrinkle,
Col. A. s vosburg
Aaron Vanderpool
Fred. Wilkinson,
II. l.. Williams,
X T. Woodward,
Leroy M. Wiley,
J. N. Wells,
Reuben Withers,
SECRETARIES.
w. e Frost,
VIM. II. Fnlconer,
John Hewitt, Jr.,
Chas W Kruger,
Michael X untz,
Cyrus J. Lawrence
David Rowland,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-09
THE BALL AT THE ACADEMY,
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

notice in the circular Issued by the committee Ia
charge Of the Prince Of Wales ball, prescribed Whit
vest, or black vest and white neckcloth would sug
gest 70 tho said committee the policy Of changing tn.
dress 70 white vest and white neckcloth Ny reasons
these white vest and white necktie are unques
oaaby now, they have been for forty years. full bal
dress, becoming 10 every man. while black vest src
white necktie are decidedly too clerical for ball. 1t
well known that ths black coats in . ball room
aetract from the lights 70 . great degree; just
place my ladies In ball dress In draw
ing room, their light raiment imparts orliancy
me scene then introduce dty gentlemen In black coat
and vests and you win At perceive great change
The degree Of light in the Now change those ves
10 while and the improved effect will surprise yeu
A this ball is 70 be . plus ultra Of what Ne York
Do let 10 remember that ries 70 make such affairs
and let the committe ignore all su,h snobbish ideas
black vests BY notice in the public papers, and let the
gentlemen dress 10 such garb will best contribute 70
the brilliancy Of the great ball.
THIRTY FIRST STREET
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-02-10
Another Voice from the South.

The Hon. AUGUSTUS R. WR1aHr. late
member Of Congress from Georgia, has writ.
ten letter, in which be eulogizes Senator
DOUGLAS, and declares that if Northern
man is nominated for President at Charles
ton, he must be the man. Mr.. WR1GHr
concludes bis eloquent letter as follows:
Are his popular sovereignty principles in.
suneraole to people who rule themselves Sup
pose the people of Territory did mold their
institutions to suit themselves, if it was honest
ly and fairly done, would freedom shrek and
her banner fall to rise no more Douglas is
the same man now that he was when three
thousand Northern clergymen presented him
to the Senate as traitor to his country and a
nuisance to the Council Chamber. He has
changed no principle since; surrounded by the
maddened Abolition rabble at Chicago armed
with Bowie knives and pistols, he mounts the
platform to defend the rights of the South or
shed his blood upon the soil of his own State.
Fit type of our country's progress, and of the
true. hearted Democracy Of the Union, if he is
nominated at Charleston let our banner-cry be
"Onward to the rescue"
Respectfully and truly,
AUGUSTUS R. WRIGHT"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-02-10
The Mexican Question.

The rumor that MIRAMoN has gained some
advantage over the Constitutional forces, at
locality near the Pacific Coast, is regarded
at Washington, as advancing, rather than
impairing the .Iuarez Treaty. Such, at least,
in the views of the matter presented by
Occasional" The we'll known correspon.
dent of the Philadelphia Press, Occasional"
after quoting at length from the last message
of the President, proceeds
Here, now, is an issue of commanding and
overwhelming Importance. 1t is one which will
arouse considerable antagOnism and discussion,
but cannot doubt that the good sense and
patriotism of the American people will be ar
rayed on the side of the President in the above
RECOMMENDATION. Even the most cOnserva
tive men have long foleseen that some such
step as that suggested by Mr.. Buchanan must
be taken, either by our Government or by some
other civilized Power and of all the Govern
ments, upon which could the solemn duty of
protecting Mexico from her own discussions be
devolved more righteously than upon our own?
Let Congress respond to the suggestions of the
President, and before thirty days have elapsed
Mexico will be in the hands of an organization
that will completely revolutonize and reform
her whole system OF government. She will be
carried forward upon the path of progress, her
religion protected, her people encouraged in
all the arts of humanity and civilization. her
ports opened to the navies of the world. and
her name respected to the utermost end of the
earth. What future may not this phianthro-
pic invasion, if may use the phrase, offer to
hundreds of thousands of young men in the
United States, now looking forward for EN-.
ployment, and painting for distiction! Here is
no new, untravelled, unexplored empire, no
Utopia, no Oregon; but the land flowing with
milk and honey !; a land of the tropics, the Italy
Of our continent, fronting two seas, and capa-
BILE of subsisting upon its broad, beautiful, and
capacious freemen. Let other nations say
what they please, manifest destiny points
clearly either to the entire redemption, or to
the complete conquest of Mexico. l trust that
our politicians will not commit the error of op
posing such aprotectorate as has been pro-
posed by Gen.. Sam Houston to the President;
for if they do they will make as great blunder
as they made in opposing the Mexican war.
The partition Of the Territory of Me xico-.
should the ripeningapear fall into the hands OF
the Americans-wiil create some discord, but,
as Mrs. Glass observed, "let us first catch the
fish, then cook it," am enabled to assure you
that number of distinguished military men,
now in this city, are making every possible
preparation for the contingency suggested in
the presidents message.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-02-10
THE oWEEKLYI PIQNEER)l ANpl DEMOCRAT.
every Territory non slaveholdiDg, whether

every Territory non slaveholdiDg, whether
situated north or south. He could not
agree with the Senators from Mississippi
and Louisiana that it was the duty of Con.
gress, even if it had the power, to pass laws
for the protection Of one species of property
in the Territories. This would cause Con.
gress to degenerate into mere Territorial
Legislature. He held that slavery was pro
tected in the Territories by the common
law. The, Territories could not exercise
power belonging to State. The man who
would not conform bis action to the Con.
stitution had in his hands the raw material
of John Brown, andcould only find utilization
on the other side of the chamber. He had
yet to learn that the Democratic party be-
longed to one man, from whom it had re.
ceived its Interpretation of what this or that
law meant. ........
He did not believe the party was yet
prepared to 60 on its Bonded knees to this
man, and ask him on what terms be will
accept the nomination. When he put on his
hat, he did not cover the entire brains of the
party, nor its entire heart when he buttoned
up his waistcoat. Mr.. F. then examined
the bred Scott decision, contending it sus'
tanned the views be advanced. He also
claimed that they we're supported by the
Cincinnati platform. He thought these
were points, however, on which Democrats
differ without feeling. They were judicial,
not legislative questions.
Mr.. Douglas-It was not necessary at
this time to enter into any controversy with
the gentleman from Indiana. He might
have used these arguments with more pro-
priety in his own State before the meeting
of the late Democratic Convention.
Mr.. Fitch replied that the action of that
Convention might add to the Senator's vote
at Charleston, but according to the rules
governing former Conventions, it did not
give him votes enough to secure his nomina-
ton. Did be, then, expect to transfer or sell
them to somebody else?
Mr.. Douglas said that the action of the
recent Convention showed that the Demo.
Gratis of Indiana could not be bought.
Mr.. Brown wished to press vote on the
resolution, but yielded to motion to post
pone, and after an executive session the Sen.
ate adjourned.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-02-10
WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.

SENATE.-Not in session.
HOUSE,. W. Forney, of Pa, was elect
ed Chief Clerk, on the first BALLOT, and H.
A. Hoffman of Nd, Sergent at Arms. The
Speaker was authorized by resolution to
appoint the standing committees. Notice
was given of an intention to introduce a
Tariff bill at an early day. The question on
adjournment till Monday was decided in the
affirmative by sixteen majority.
Mr.. Forney's election as Clerk of the
House was effected by the votes of all pres
ent who had voted for Speaker Pennington,
together with those of Horace F. Clark and
and with the exception of Mr.. Davis, of Nd,
Mr.. Hoffman received the Republican and
about half the American vote, which elected
him Sergeant at Arms.
Six Americans, viz Messrs. Maynard
Moore and Hatman of KY, Quarles and
Stokes of Tenn, and Smith of N. c., voted
for Underwood.
Mr.. Phelps introduced bill to appropri-
ate $4,296,000 for deficiencies on post routes
and other accounts.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-02-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Mexican Mustang Liniment.

From rich and poor bond and free, all colors grades
and conditions of life hear the need Of praise
awarded this wonderful article Sores healed pains
relieved lives saved valuable animals made useful and
untold ills asuaged by this great medicine which is
prising to the judgment of man. What family does no
require standard Liniment Who ever heard of the
same effects produced by any other article For Cnts.
Bruises, Sprains, Rheumatism, Swe'lings Strained
Ho ses, &c. Nhas equal. Beware OF limitations.
The genuine Mustang Liiment is sold by all respecta-
BILE Druggists and Livery Men in every town. parish
hamlet throughout No. tn and South America Europe,
and the Islands of the Ocean Buy st once
RARNES 4 PARK, Proprietors,
Hjanl9-wtfebD New York
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-02-10
NO. PRIME FCRS AND SKINS.
CTATE OF MINNESOTA; RAM

~ SEY COUNTY-IN THE STRICT COT RI FOX
THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRI, TIN the matter
Of the application of JOHN c. STEPHENS an insoVent
debtor, for a discharge of his debts. .
city of st. Paul. county of Ramsey and state OF Mime
sofa
You will notice, that the 9Th day of February
A. D. 1860 reading and fling the petition schedule
and affidavit of the said John c. Stephens for discharge
from his debts under the provisions of chapter eighty
nine of the Revised Stau es Of Minnesota entitled Of
the Relief of Insovent Debtors order made by
The Hon. E. c. Palmer Judge of the District Court for
the Second Judicial Distrc for Ramsey county in said
requiring all the cred Of the said John c. Ste
phens an irso.vent debtor, show if any they
have before him. at his Oh ,mbers the city Of St.
10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day. why an
OF the SAIL nsovenps state should not be made ana ne
be discharged from his debts pursuant the statute as
aforesaid and that notice of the contents OF SAID order
be published IN each week for elk consecutive
weeks previous to said day of hearing in the weekly
Pioneer and Democrat, a newspaper Puonsned al
Paul. the seat Of for the State OF Minnesota
and in the county where said applicant resides.
Dated at st. Paul, Feb'y 6, 1861
MURRAY Il KING,
felOw6t Attorneys for Petitioners.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-02-10

The match between HEENAN and the
bold English bricklayer is nuts to the New
York sporting papers. The feeling seems
to be against HEENAN. A correspondent
of Wilkes Spirit is sure "he will be licked"
His superiority in height, the writer looks
upon disadvantage, for it will take
him months to learn how to hit lou. All
men naturally fight at the head, and
SAVERS is the easiest one missed be ever
saw.