davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-27

ARoUED.-We notice that Williams, tie chap with
the flowing beard who oficiated with much pom
pOeity SergeantetArms of the Assembly last Win
ter was around town day before yesterday probably
looking up members and soliciting their votes Were
We member Of either House, would vote for no
the State soliciting the votes of members-less OF all
IT. as in the of this man, the party had served
term and therefore, bis services worth having
NUT have other recommendation than personal sobc
tations. There is too much impudence and surtness
about these subordinate fellows al Albany, and we
think the gent under consideration has his full share
BY the way, how can man with salary Of 1900
year afford the time and cash TO travel al over the
State boring the newly-elected members for their
votes brooklyn Times oath.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-27

ORDIssTroS-hr. Charles H. Payson was duly on
daned minister of the Gospel Sunday in the Ms.
zion Chapel Of the Madison Square Presbyterian
Church Third avenue, between Thrtieth and Thir.
ty-hrst streets. The Rev. Dr. Adams, the Rev. Dr.
Parker, the Rev. DR.. Wood and others took part in
the ceremony
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-27

Their los vii greatly exceed theT insurance
T. Stone & Co.. occupying the upper floors on the
Murray and Church street corner, Lost their entire
stock. They insured as follows:
Hanover Insurance 900 Mechanics and Traders 5000
Corn EHchange....... 5000 Jefferson 1900
American EIchsnge.... 5000 Home. 3D0
1000 3UO
Commonweahh.......... 5.oCOl
(eht ard ........... 5000 Total. ........... $4,000
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-06-08

The first six names alone having received
the highest number of votes and majority
of the stock votes of the company, were de-
clared duly elected
The votes of the city and county of Dubu-
que are understood to have been cast for the
gentlemen elect. The new Board of Direc-
tors, unless some changes are made, will
stand as follows:
Holding over-Messrs. Jno. Hodgdon, S.
Hampstead, l.. Garfield, j. E. Thompson,
Jno. Lord, G. w. Tallman, c. H. Booth.
New Directors-Herman Gelpcke, j. p.
Fairly, II. l.. Stout, F. S. Winslow, VIM. G.
Stewart, Richard Benson.
On the following day the election of Off
GERS took place, which resulted in the choice
of the following gentlemen:
President-Herman Gelpcke.
Vice-President-J. P. Farley.
Treasurer-C. H. Booth.
Secretary-James M. McKinlay.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-06-08
Dubuque and Pacific Railroad.

Mr.. Gelpcke, the newly c'cc,ed President,
is one of the most substsn, al cap a'ists OF
New York City, is a man Of comprehensive
business sagacity, and this portion Of Iowa is
largely indebted 10 him for some of it's most
valuable public improvements He has had
considerable Railroad experience, having at
one time been entrusted with he entire finan-
cial management of the New York & Erie
Railroad Company and carried that mammoth
corporation successfully through one of its
most critical monetary crises.
Last year the Dubuque & Pacific Railroad
was extended forty miles into the interior, at
a time when it was next TO impossible to raise
money for the construction of Railroads any
whese, but especially at the West And
measures are already under advisement for
a further extension Of twenty miles during
the present season, and the completion of the
Road TO Fort Dodge before the close of 1861.
We know nothing Of the details of the pro-
ject, but have reason 10 believe from an ac-
quaintance with the men having the enter
prise in charge that they viii more than full
fill any reasonable expectations which may
be entertained of their exerlioOs.-Uabuque
Times.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-06-08
DESTRUCT TORNADO In HAIR
DIN COUNTY!


We learn from passengers by the stage
from Iowa Falls that on last Sunday after
noon most terrific tornado swept through
the south portion of Hardin county, nearly
demolishing the Quaker village of New Prov.
idence some ten out of the thirty houses in
the town being torn TO fragments and scat
tered piecemeal eastward on the prairie, and
seriously damaging all the remaining build
ings in the place except two, which escaped
uninjured. Several persons, whose names
our informant has forgotten, were badly hurt,
three of them not being expected to live.
Most of the citizens were absent at the
time, attending a Quaker meeting at Bangor
village, some miles distant, which accounts
for not more personal injury being done.
A Methodist meeting was in process at the
school house when the storm commenced
The building, with all the people in it, was
moved some five feet, and the windows and
doors destroyed, but no one hurt. The cler-
gvman continued praying fervently while the
storm lasted.
At p richards Grove, short distance from
New Providence, several buildings, all the
timber, farm houses, fences, etc, were swept
into ruins. A Brick house occupied by q
Mr. DIVINE, was blown down, and five of the
family killed. Two other persons were kill
cd in that vicinity.
Quebec, another village near by, is report.
cd entirely destroyed. There were only some
six or eight houses, all of which were torn
to fragments. Some persons were injured,
but we can learn of no deaths.
The storm in that region was in the form
of a whirlwind, and tore to atoms every tree
and other movable object in its range. The
total loss of farming and all other property
in the county is estimated at hundred
thousand dollars. The people at New Prov
idence, as well as the farmers round about
are in condition of actual distress, and ap
peals are made for relief.
We learn that the storm of Sunday after
noon, extended West as far as Ft. Dodge
where the hail did considerable damage. Al
Webster City, nearly every window pane in
the west sides of buildings in the town, were
riddled as Fly shot or stones.
A gentleman from Cedar Rapids informs
us that the same storm ragged in Linn Coun
ty, passing about two miles to the South O
Cedar Rapids. On Ottowa Greek our infor
mant says the storm ragged with excessive
violence. Some eight dwellings were entire
" demolished and number of the occupant.
severely Injured. One child was killed.
Some idea of this terrific scene may be i'm
agined by the fact that trees two feet through
were snapped off close to the ground as i
they were mere pipe-stcms. Rails from thu
fences We're caught as darts by the mighty
storm-king, and thrown hundreds of feet
plunging them many feet into the earth. One
of those mighty missels was plunged entirely
through the body of a lucklcss cow who was
attempting to escape the violence of the storm
We shall expect TO learn further particu
lars of this terrific Storm 1t is probable thai
other towns in Hardin and adjoining coun
ties We're visited by it, from which we have
not as yet been able to learn anything.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-06-08
DUBUQUE MARKET.

WHEAT S5M9O.
CORN-Shelled 3Oc.-Ear &c.
OATS--270l2Sc.
PORK-Aess eli, 80 Mess 1850.
BAC0N-Sugar cured hams plain 1Oc rib sides &c;
shoulders plain TIC.
H1DEs-Dry Zig 12ic; green SC; salted 6@6lc.
LARD-10ic.
lEATHER-scle oak SOC Ssc Spanish sole 22Gl 27c
Buffalo slaughter 27c Kips 50000c French calf 125c;
Common do goo Acc.
LUMBER--lst clear $o5; Cd do a2o; common $12Ml a.;
Fencing $i2; Flooring $1601s; Pckcts $lOl12; Siding
S1l@l12; Shingles ~, 75Gl35O Lath ~.
TEAS-Back 25Gl63c; Gunpowder 42Gl70c Imperial
300 6Oc; Young Tyson 25N160c.
COFfEE-Rio, fair to good, l3IGi4c; prime l40 l5c;
Lagura 15c; Java 1S020c
SUGAR-N. o. fair 7G19c; crushed 4 powdered lee
MOLAsSES-Piantation $50 4sc; New Orleans refined
45055c; Golden syrup esq 1Oc.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-06-08

The Democratic managers at Washington
are greatly perplexed with the Chicago tick
ct. 1t upsets all their calculations, and spells
a programme which had been nicely concoct-
ed. They abuse Mr.. Lincoln just as they did
Harrison and Taylor, for being plain, re-
firing, blunt and honest man, who has not
lived in the sunshine of court circles, and
who, according to their ideas, is not refined
charge to make against his integrity, upright
ness, purity and honor, but take exceptions
to his ornamental qualities only.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-06-08

RATHER IScoSslsTENr-The Fl. Dodge
Sentinel, rabid Democratic sheet, carries
the motto, 81 belong to no party that does
not carry the flag and keep step to the music
of the Union" 1t would be all right if that
word not was eXpunged
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-06-08

SENATOR DOUGLAS HOUSE UNRoorEp.-A
severe thunder storm, accompanied by heavy
wind, Monday evening tore the tin from the
top of Mr.. Douglas residence, and caused the
interior of the house to be seriously damaged
by water. Political old women say it is ON
nous Of the scalping Douglas viii get himself
by the political storm at Baltimore on the
18th of June.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-06-08
New Advertisements.
New Saddle and Harness Shop !

VTyHE SUBSCRIBER HAVING OPENED A SADDLE
Il and Harness Shop In this place, would announc to
the citizens Of Cedar Falls and vicinity that he prepar
ed to execute all orders in his line short notice
cdE Repairing neatly done, at low prices. IL
~ Also Carriage Trimming done In the neatest style.
Produce taken In exchange for work.
SliOP-lI. & J. MIXERS old store
WM. WATSON.
Cedar Falls June It'll, $780, nl3-tf
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-06-08
Dubuque g. Pacific r. r.

From the Herald we learn that the annual
election of the Directors of the Dubuque &
Pacific Ra road took place on the Alb, at the
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-06-08

A five dollar note came into the possession
of a citizen of Washington, a few days since,
with the following endorsement: "This is
the last of $4,000 spent in gaming in the
fashionable bells of Washington. Young
men into whose hands this may fall, beware
of dissipation, drunkenness and gambling.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-06-08
CHICAGO MARKET,

CHICAGO, June G, 1884,
WIIEAT-Opencd duh and quiet, but subse qlently in
proved both In demand and price, closing active and r
No spring 1860 lO5Ic later at lose boar No lO7
lI0Ii.
CORN-No 4S}c In stores several round lots and
small parcels ut 49c No 46a41}c aoat rejected 4Oc
in store.
OATS--In good request 3Oc delivered
BARLEY-In moderate demand.
RYE-Dull.
HIGH WlNES-More active. 1SlH1Slc
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-06-08

Mr. Grow, in his speech before the Wash
ington ratification meeting, said that there
was no earthly doubt but that Pennsylvania
would go for Curtin, Republican candidate
for Governor, at the October election.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-06-08

Ex-Gov. SEYMouR's LETTER. We make
the following;extract from ExGov. SEYNoUR's
letter to the Utica Daily Observer, in relation
to the use of his name in connection with the
Baltimore nomination:
Although have at all times objected to
the use of my name in connection with the
nomination to be made by the National Dem
ocratic Convention, and you have repeatedly
in the course of the past year, with my APP
proval contradicted in your journal the report
that was willing to take place upon the
National ticket, find that am still spoken
of by the Press and individuals for the Office
and have requested the delegation from this
district to Withdraw my name in case it is
presented to the convention, which will meet
at Baltimore on the 18th inst
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-06-08

A GEORGIA GlANT.-There is man in At
lanta Georgia, who offers to fight the |" Be-
necia Boy for $4,000, the match to come
off some time this summer, south of Mason
& Dixon's Line. He is six feet one inch
high, weighs 30 pounds, is in the prime of
life, and is said to be Hercules in strength
and an Apollo in symmetry. If Heenan will
not fight him, he offers to fight any man in
the world.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-06-08

LINcoLN's Grocery KEEPlNG.-It has been
reported that LINCOLN, in his early days, was
grocery keeper. This probably originated
with the Little Giant" in his speech made
at Ottawa, August 2lst, 1858, in which he
said:
81 have known him O.incoln) for nearly twenty-five
years. There were many points Of sympathy between
when first got acquainted. We both compare
lively boys and both struggling with poverty in strange
land. schoolteacher in the town Of Winchester
and he ourishing grocery keeper in the town Of Salem
But it is only necessary to read the reply Of
Mr.. LINCOLN, made at the same time and
place, to find the following contradiction:
"The Judge Is wofully at fan about his early friend
Lincoln being grocery keeper. don't know II
would have been great sin had been but he Is mis-
taken. Lincoln never kept grocery anywhere in the
world"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-06-08

LARGE CoNGREGATIoN-On Sunday, the
9th ult., HENRY WARD BEEcHER preached
in Boston for the society of the late THEODORE
PARKER. 1t was estimated that 5000 people
were present, although all public notice of his
preaching had been carefully avoided. TWAS
said to have been the largest congregation
ever assembled in that city for religious SER
vices s..t ... ...r. ..s...
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-06-08

DUBUQUE TIMEs.-we received the cam
paign prospectus Of the above paper, and
will give it an insertion in our next issue
We can chcerfully recommend the Times to
any persons wishing first class paper, and
the strong and able manner in which it vim
dicates and promulgatcs Republican doctrines,
should secure for it large circulation.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-06-08
n. N. ADAMS, NJ. D.
p HYsICIAN AND SURG EON
CEDAR FALLS. IOWA.

hR. A. would respectfully announce 10 the public.
Dthst he Is now devotng his whole attention 10 the
practice Of his profession and that he particularly well
quaned and prepared to perform operations In surgery
81 Operations In Surgery performed without pain
when the patient under the influence Of Ether Chor-
oform and his experience In the these agents.
rants the assertion that they can be administered 10 the
extent Of relieving pain, with perfect safety.
Office corner Of sccoud and Main Streets
Dental Notice.
DIR. ADAMS Is also prepared 70 perform a operations
In the line OF
SURGICAL AND HANICAL
DENTISTRY.
From his long experience Of fifteen years In te pr,ctiee
In this branch Of his profession he hattesu boc tnt ia
can do his work In substantial and works IA msnner
All work warranted, and charges a. low a. Oood scork
charge. nIntf
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-06-08

Not paper published in the Free States
so far as we know, carries at its head the
names of Bell and Everett. A poor begin
nlng.--4lJany journal.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-06-08

For Sale or Rent.
A LARGE AND COMMODIOUS HOtyaK
corner of Main and Fifth Streets Cedar Falls Terms
reasonable. Inquire r. GEYER,
IV.t Cedar Falls, iowa.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-06-08

one hundred houses, nearly running three
church edifices, and involving pecuniary
loss of 100000. It rejoices US to add that
not human life was lost in the grateful Ian
guage of the Courier !" For the Loving Care
which saved Us all, we, writing words in the
beautiful Sabbath afternoon, are deeply and
reverently thankful"
Many other towns suffered in the same man.
ner, but on account of the late hour we recciv-
ed particulars, we are unable to notice this
week. e.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-06-08

The Key West correspondent of the N. Y.
Herald says that when the U. S. Steamer
Wyandohe was chasing the bark William the
crew killed four Of the negroes to keep them
quiet.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-06-08

A saying of Mr.. Douglas is reported, that
the next President of the United States would
come from Illinois. We think he will but
his name is not Douglas
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-06-08

The Great Eastern will bring only 800 pas
sengers. The charge for tickets out and
home will be f4O.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-06-08

R. r. AccIDENT.-A collision occurred on
the Dubuque Western Railroad on Friday
evening last, between the regular western
train from Dubuque and an extra train from
Anamosa. The trains were going at slow
speed, and the shock was not very heavy
One man had an arm badly broken in jump
ing from the engine, and. two or three others
were slightly injured.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-06-08

New WHEAT AT CnrcAGo.-We were shown
last Monday, (the 4th,) by Mr.. S. Fox ESQ.,
of our place, CULVER & Co.'S Circular, dated
Chicago, June Cd, 1860, stating that several
samples of new wheat were in Chicago to-
day, from southern Illinois. 1t says that q
field of eight acres near Carbandalc was cu
on Tuesday, thrashed on Thursday, ground
to-day and the -four will be here next week
Quick work.
The above article was prepared for the ag
ricultural department, but was accidently
omitted
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-06-08

BENTON Cove learned from gentle
man of this place, who last week, passed
through vinton, that on Friday evening, the
LIST inst at the conclusion of temperance
lecture by the Rev. B. R. Clifford, formerly of
this place, the ladies of that village visited
the only two liquor shops Of the place, and
totally demolished them. After this they
passed around to the billiard saloon and gave
the proprietor fair warning to leave the
locality. ... ...
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-10-15
II. OLIVER.

J. q. Shorty. H. OLIVER
NHOl4EY Il OLIVER,
Z OG PUMP MAKERS. SHOP ON THE AL
IL ley, between From, and Second, and brady
and Main streets, Daveupmt, Iowa.
DAvESPogr, March 30-d3mwu.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-10-15
|. A TIE n + w S.
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP AFRICA.
The PSpe Resolved 70 Leave Rene.
HIGHLY INrERESIlFG IN INTELLIGENCE.
PROSPECT VI A GENERAL WAR.

Nsw YoRK Oct. II.
The Africa arrived 1t 3 o'clock.
LATEST VIA aUEHSsrOvN.
The Paris correspondent Of the Daily Fesc.
sayss rtiyy coun ell ~ss held oD Thursday, =,
witch it ~as nDdsts ood propose! from Ge
Gurgan TO augment the French army IN Rome
10 2o,OOO. aud come say to put down Gsrabsl'
III. WAS discussed. lti- to be feared the result
vas . decision which will lead to bloody
var, and Ut the best put an end for long
time to all hope for the regeneration OF Italy.
Marshal Vsillant leaves faris to take com
msnd Of the army Of Italy. and vill speedily
be followed by two divisions.
1t is stated more positively than ever that
the Pope has resolved to leave Rome.
The cc,d and vet weather are having de-
pressing influences.
The ca pituiation Of Ancona 10 confirmed.
The vanguard Of the Sandman army was
At Tippoii, six kilometres from Rome
The Paris Pdtrie reports the Neapohtan roy
81 ets masters Of the Volurno
A second body Of Englishmen $50 strong.
for Garitsldi. had embarked.
Tho ship Conway. chartered for the convey
anee of the soldiers' families to India, has
been abandoned 300 miles from Madeira. The
passengers and crew were all saved.
1t is reported that Gsrbald, has withdra " u
the lmrnand of the fleet from Admiral Per.
soDs.
1t is stated that Austria intends to pr"pose
at Warsaw that the different powers should
not rec, guiz. any settlement Of the Italian
question a- binding without her consent
Ihos Smith Co. dis,iIl~rs Of London,
have suspended. Linhiliti-s considerable.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-10-15
New York Market.


BY 7eieqvnph.l NEW YoRx, Oct IL.
FLorR-Ma,ket excited and fully lOc higher
<5.4OG5.5o super State; $5.60Qd5.7O Extra state /;
IS. 'o95.5o Super Western; $5.50G5. 10 Common
Extrs do. S5.70l5.9o Inferior to Good Shipping
Branis and Extra Round Hoop Ohi..
CANADIAN FLoUR-Market quiet and steady
Sales 400 barrels. $560,d7.5O
'yEFLOus-Stsady at SS.5Ol14.40
WHEAr-Market 3Qg5c higher. $L23@1.2s Chi
cago Spring Sl.32tLl.33 Mill Club Sl.37(9l 40
Winter Rel Western lA4@l50 white Ind. !:
$l.55 white Mich:
RYE-Market steady. .9(as0c.
BARLEY Market in moderate request. Sales
9,l07 bushels. State 750aOc.
CokS-Market shade frmsr. 7oH@7lc for
mixef western.
OArs-Ma.ket dull. ssasso for Western and
State.
PORK-Firm and moderate demand. Sales 600
bbls. $ls.70Gi SIS mess IA SO prime.
BEEF-Quiet and steady.
Ger MEATs-Dull ard nominal.
LARD-Dull at SAG 1l3Lc.
WHIsKY- Market frmer and more active. Sales
200 bbls 23'5G24c.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-10-15
co Nj VI E r CT AL
DAVENPORT MARKET.
OFFICE DAILY DkMOcRAr AND Nswsl
Saturday Eve, Oct. 13, 1860.
DAILY REPORT.

~
Saturday Eve, Oct. 13, 1860. !
The market was very steady to-day for all kind.
Of proiuce. Wheat firm at 75@76c Some choice
lots were sold higher. Barley is case better, No
brought 5l@53c.
FLouR-Markct very firm. Spring Extra 81 so
wholesale; 81 1895 90 retail. Shipments 900
bbls.
WHEAT--In demand at 75@76c Receipts 73 5
bu; ; and shipments 27G6
CORN-Little doing and nominal at 2oc
BARLEY-Actve ut i7C15l for No. l. Receipt
1885 bu. Shipments soo.
OATs--ln fair request and steady at lSQDI9c.
Receipts 2Os bu. Shipments 1000.
RYE-In demand at soc.
Onions s-We quote at l5@lec for fair to good
Receipts $50 bu and shipm ents 1899.
PoTAroEs--ln good deman4 at l5@l7c whole
sale, and 25@soc retail. Receipts 3oO7 bu; and
shipments 334s bu.
TOMATOES s'a.'v .. cSc4so y bu whole
sale and loGl5c : r. c-ail.
SWEET PoT AToEs-ln fair request at 75c whole
sale, and 81 RETAIL
HAY.-Steady and quiet at 5oQl5 so for Prai-
rie and 81 90 for Timothy. Hungarian Grass 81 50
as 50 per tun.
HIDEs.-In good request and m oderats at ~ a
SC for Green; s@l2c tor Dry and ll0l3c for Dry
Flint.
BuTrER-Rather scarce, and good article in
demand 70. table use. We quote 1t l5c whole
sale, and l711c retail.
Eoas.-Steady and firm with = fair supply at
Sc wholesale, and 1Oc retail.
BEASs-Steady and unchanged. Wequote At
s0GSOc Wholesale, and 81 retail.
CHEssE-SuppIy light and prices frm at l30
l5c for Herkimer Co.; Western Reserve 1OQlllc
Wholesale and 12Q1l5c retail.
LARp-In fair supply 1t li@12Xc.
HAxs--Common iOk 0llc; Sugar Cured 121
@l5c: Shoulders lOc retail.
DRIED FRulr-Apples 5t0l0c Peaches l1@ll5c;
Prunes e9l2Xc.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-10-15
The Prince.

NEw YoRK, Oc.. IL
After drive to the Central Park. he dined
with Mayor God aud thence proceeded to
High Bridge, returning 10 season for the ball
tonight.
Soon after leaving the hotel this morning, q
young fellow named Edward Moncone, who
says he was horn IN England. and is evidently
in q d,sordered state of mind. rushed out Of the
crowd on thu sidewalk. shaking his fits. and
exciaiming "Who are yon2 can whip you
any day. You will never b. King of England,
II you live u hundred vears!' Some sprcta-
tors also declare he threatened to sl,oot the
irince, but others deny it. The Prince ant
suite paid no attention to the disturbance, and
possibly did not hear the insulting language.
The Prince. by ,.erire, planted two trees in
the Central P-rk one O. English oak, and
The other an American elm.