davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-21

THE FIoHr BETwErs HrHsrs Asn SAYERs--The
long-takedof fight between John Heenan and Tom
Sayers, the champion of England which is now pos
itively fixed for the 10th Of April, is creating
immense excitement among the sporting fraternity Of
this city. larger amount Of money viii be staked
upon this contest than was before rsked upon the
uncertain issue OF prize-ght. The betting so far as
we can learn is governed entirely by prejudice. Old
sports" who owe their birth 70 the little foreign island
are enthusiastic their devotion othe cause Of Sayers
while the wooden nutmeg supporters Of the L. H. rs
earnestly support the stars and stripes for the Benea
Boy. We learn from reliable source that Heenans
late opponent John Morrifsey il anxious TO take bets
TO any amount against Heeran. He has bets already
out to the amnunt Of 5000, IN different stakes that
Heenah does not whip Savers; and while he has not
been at all backward in Offering to stake his money
the result, thns far he has found plenty of takers.
Moissey last week received letter from TON Sayers,
mclosing draft for $500, which the latter desired
Morissey TO stake fol- him to tho beat advantage II
is also arranged between them that if Morrissey
bets his money at odds, and afterwarj on seeing
Sayers is dissatisfied with him, Sayers is to take the
bets of his hands. Morrissey intends sailing for En-
gland the 10th of March, in order 10 be In time for
the fight IT. after be has Sayers and considered
all his points, he rhoud be doubtful in regard to the
result of the fight, Morissey viii hedge" in order to
saye. what money he has put up. For this purpose,
or to continue his betting should he be satisfied
with his man, he will take over with him
$4,000, part Of which Is intrusted to hun py
other persons to be used at his discretion Should hee
nan succeed in conquering Styers and winning tue
champion belt from EnglaDds 6stic hero, moEnsSey
viii instantly challenge the victor, and inss' upon
fghng him in England AT the earliest possioie mo-
men and before either shall return to this country
Morrssey states Il as his determination however, to
fight no more battles in America II our information
be correct regarding Morrsseys intention TO challenge
Heepap In case tho latter whips Sayer, 1t viii give
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-21

The North Atlantic Steamship Company steamer
Atlantic sailed from her dock foot Of Canal street, for
Aspinwal, yesterday afternoon, being well filed with
freight, and having on board 72l passengers. The
steamship North Star also called for Aspinwal from
her dock foot Of Warren street, yesterday afternoon
She took out ss portion OF her cargo anumber Of
hives OF bees, which were placed on the hurricane
deck
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-21

TIE Tax Lrvr.-The Levy, as passed by the Com
mon Council and Supervisors for City and County pur
poses for the year 1861 follows: By the Board
of Saperrisors-For County purposss, including the
State taxes, support of the Metropolitan Police, and
building Court-House on the north side of the
Park, So ,99S 90; deduct estimated income from
fees of County officers $4,000 to be raised by taxa
lion, 1881 1913 50; add TO cover losses taxes
sl2SCOl 81; total, $3,760,OOo. By the Common
Couaea-For City purposes, including interest on the
City debt, and annual insallments on the princiI al
thereof the SUI port of the AmsH House Department,
the Board of Education City Courts, etc, $685.
292 &c. deduct estimated income of the Corporation
applicable 1896 i82 3d. to be raised by taxation, 81
COL 800 Al add to cover losses taxes $685. 1870 So
total $4,000 The totalleyyis therefore ~ 5i5 OOO
Last year it was s9s6S92 o. and then no provision
was made TO cover Losses on taxes. The Mayor took
the levy home with aim last evening, and it was I'M
derstood that he would not sign it until it had been
officially published
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-21

The JEWISH REFUGREs FROM MOROCCO. The fol-
lowing amounts have been contributed by lsraelite-
congregations in this city for the relief of the expatr
aed Jews of Morocco. Congregation Shearith Israel,
$780, B'nai Jeshurun, $500; Congregation Emanuel
Twelfth street, $500. Other amounts have been col
lected, but have not yet been named. The Board OF
Delegates transmitted by the on Wednesday,
bill of exchange of $2OO0-beng the second remit
lance to the British Deputies to be appedto the above
named object.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-21

NuTRIlIyE QUALIriEs OF SUGAR.--As by salts and
acids, 30 by sugar and honey is abe quantity of the
digestive juices increased and the digestion promoted
And the sugar, while being dgested enriehes the gas
trc Juice with substance which assists in dissolving
the aimertsi for the sugsr, coming in contact with
Che saliva has been partly transformed into Tactic acid,
which acts upon the smentary principles in the
manner as does the hydroehlOrie acid Of the gastric
Juice. For this reason sugar at appears infinitely
better than its reputation. But even TO the present
time the popular belief that sugar Injuries the teeth sas
widely spread ss the both expe
lience and SCIENCE the opposite doctrine ought to be.
The teeth of the negroes Of the West Indies-a
munity remarkable for the abundance OF sugar con-
ruined among them-are Of bright white Phosphate
of lime is the chief constituent of the bones and teeth
but not before adult age and increase Of the phos
plate of lime s the essential Characteristic Of the de-
yelopment OF the bones of children. Lace acid dis
solves the phosphate OF lime of the food and sugar
indirectly supports ths solution it facilitates the con-
veyance of lime to the teeth. To this il may DO OBJ
ectod that sugar pain in hollow tooth but,
like sugar, thousand other substances irritate the
nerves Sugar is not dangerous to the teeth but, on
the contrary, assists in providing them with lime; il
also useful to the stomach II does not by being taken
Ia excess, produce too great quantity OF tactic acid
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-21

FATAL HATcHwAY AccDgyT.-About 10 O'Clock
Oh Thursday morning, Catharine Pendepast, aged 20
years, fell through batchway at the store No. lio
Broadway. The unfortunate young lady was en-
ployed in The third story of the building and acct
denally stepped through the unguarded hatchxsy and
was precpitasd the second story, whereby abe ws
.hockingly injured. She was removed to the New
York Hospital where she died soon al or being ad-
mitted Coroner Schirmer held an inquest the body,
and the Jury rendered verect of accidental DEATH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-21

EDWARD Fl. DIXON, NJ. D., Z iitor of The Scal.
pei attends exclusively operative surgery snd the ere Oh
teurs diseases pelvic viscsrz RUPTURE hsouoids
aua concealed bcese Of the rectu cared without
the knife or ssture Ofice hours, from 20 to oa
TO M az No ~ 5h At all other hours he 70 bis pr
waite every comfort Of domestic HE Yrovid
for those require important oPesaas OF esI
dietetic treatment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-21
Acknowledgements

LONDON CLUB SAUCE.-This unrivalled Sauce,
Isnufsotul.d by Parker Bios, Ledon can be ooshlss
their aeen In THE city, j. FARMER No Is Beesmsn a. This
article superior TO the Worcestershire ssuce aid be OBJ
tsined at oDe-bsh the price.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-21

additional interest 10 the match cpsSe 18th Of Apil.
1asre are many here rbo unwilling thst xorTis-
sey should wear the American laures. and who feel
sggreved at his refusal 70 accept the challenge which
Htensn sent him after their late fight IN Csnads.
Any circumstance which can bring about smother
match between there puglisie rivals whether 10 taxes
place in this country in England would De haiisi
with delight by all who take interest in the r. X
Mise Adah Isascs Menken, the clever yonDg actress
who was recently elected the captain OF military
company in Dayton, Ohio, and who isst present play
ing an engagement at the Troy Tbeater ia the wife oil
John iIeenan. The lady was exceedingly anriousto
accompany Der husband il his professional "trip across
the water, but be objected to it for various reasons
She will sai for Engsnd, however 10 Ne to join her
husband az the earliest possible moment after his hsbs
with Sayers. Mrs. Heenan has attained considerable
celebrity in her profession and is said TO poss much
talent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-21
fAdvertiArueut.l

YOUNG MEN CAN LEARN IN wEAT pursuit
succeed and how train their children
for usefulness and hsppiness BY obtaining Phrenoo
cal Examination OF FOWLER WEILs's No S9 broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-21

Coop TIDINGs.--The messenger OF health bss
brought the world better dDs. that We anow Of th
obtained ct TIE druggists Ths the most eaeeusl cure VOC
Coughs, Colds, and Consumption
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-21

CENTRAL-PARK SKATE EMPORIUM. --SKATEs,
70 suit everybody Soc S2a lot Of sne Ensbh
Ccxovxn wALKnR, No. 3ss Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-21

Advertisement.
rUF RID RANGER THE RED RANGER -


ctpt d.nteresed advice aud this besua' Dsms
BkRsuss husEuM This Ledger Story Il thrilling one,
the Drama Is powerfully effective Ii Is to be repeated rH
kITEI aud EyksiSG
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-21

STRYcBEIA IN ALCOHOLIC LIQUoRs.-Dr. Henri
Ern In an article in The Peninsular and Independent
Medical Journal denies that strychnia s used for
tho adueration Of alcoholic Equors-frst, because il
would be detected by its intensely bitter taste, which lie
evident when dissolved in hundred thousand parts
of water; second, because Of its high cost third be-
cause it is most dangerous posoD, and one which, nm
Ike most organic poisons, can be re IDLY detected by
chemical tests. With regard TO mali liquors, Dr. Ern
states that this poison cannot be introduced into them
together with hope since the fannie acid which these
always contain, precipitates srychnia completely, In
the form Of an insolnbie compound. AZ substitute
for hops, il would DO much less likely 20 be employed
shan aoes and many other bitter drugs account Of
it's high plice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-21
IAdvertssen@i.

lfilhers Of Bottles of Mrs. WINsiOws SO0fs-
I'VE sUp ara new us@d every year the United sstes for
Children Tecthins with falling Relief s in-ss
date and certain. onlT IS eents bottle
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-21

advertisement.
: BACHELORS HAIR DYE, WIG and ToUrEE
Factory REMOVED TO 6 Bond.t Private HarDysBg Rooms
BArCHELoR's HaIR.DYRIxa ESTABLISHMENT removed TO
No. 10 Bond-st. PEiy ate entrance for Lsdies
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-21

Palmers statue of the White Captive will not be on
exhibition at Scbaus's Gallery, after to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-21

The Tribune Almanac for 1860 contains sketch o
the bate war IN Italy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-21

WHERE ARE THE CoRosERs I'm his daily repor.
to the Deputy Superintendent of Police, Capt. Coulter
of tie w y-second Precinct asks the above ques
ton, and further says:
On ThurJsy morning at O'clock sent ocer NcCraken
required In Fortyb street. below Eleventh 70 hold
inquest the body of Mrs Scott who Il slezed
dered by her husband the night previous On calling .. the
house told the ocerthst Cssonef Gam
bic bed By direction Of Officer McCrasken, e told
her employer be wanted forthwith at the Twenty
second Ward Station House ocate murder Sis
delivered the and reported back officer that
Coroner would be in hour hour and balE
waited all day. but In vain for the CoroDers arrival aud
obi, ed place officer In charge Of the premises where the
crime committed and such the excitement existing Ina
the minds of the other tensns the house Ia IL
be corpse not having ben removed that oou demonstrations
be feared The renains OF the deceased yet lie the
floor in the position when frat discovered The ques
ton H. why has this not been attended to"
Coroner Gamble having failedtoappear at the Office,
Coroner Schrmer held inquest on the body of Mrs
Scott yesterday afternoon. DR.. George w. Bouton
made postmortem examination, when il was found
that death was occasoned by compression Of the BRAIN
c1used by falls received while intoxssted The Jury
rendered verdict in accordance with the lace tba
deceased was native OF Ireland aes%as-y e@0a.~
he rendition of the verdict the husband Of the de-
ceased was released from custody.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-21

The PRESIDENTS EsGLrsH.-There must be plen-
tfu lack of spelling books in Mr. Buchanans County
in Pennsylvania. The following lette7ately came into
the hands of gamedessr, in the course of business;
JANUARY 9Th 1860
ScHoEyEcK West Cocalco Township Lancaster Co
! in fosrm you By this fne Lines that am Strener
in New. york and would licke TO have good Men
hand that boy ClDd Chickens & Turkys and guies up
and A true Men as Could Depent on him as he would
and ! am all ways save in my money If Won know Of
sich men that boy Chicken up show him this lehsr
teel him he should ansor this etther posabs
yours Respectively
Dereet your Leitber Schoeneck Z. Office Lancaster
Count West COealco Pa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-21

Tine HUDSON RIvgR RAILROAD. lllSIis
TER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-21

PROPOSED CH,EGss ~ THE CouRT OF APPHiLs-
A memorial 10 the Legislature was circulated aronnf
the Courts yesterday, recommending the proposed
amendments of the Constitution In relation 70 the Judi
CARY az by The last and referred
20 the present one. The amendments are designed u
reduce the number Of Judges Of the Court OF Appeal
70 six; to lengtben their term Of Office from eight 81
Twelve years, and to abolish the frequent changes NJ
the members of the Court. Furthermore, 70 enlmge
the jurisdiction of the County CouFts practicable
method Of relieving the Circuit calendars Of the load
small causes which occasion ruinous deaysn the trial
of important In regard 10 the increase of sala
ries OF the Judges the nemoraists believe it int and
proper far relates 10 the Judges Of the Court OF
Appeals and Justices of the Supreme Court, who were
in Office on the st Of January, 1853, under previous
elections; places them upon an equality, in respect
to compensation ith tboee whose term OF Office
menced on that day, and abolishes distinction which
discrimnates sgaipst portion Of those officers who
are presumed, by their greater experience TO have
attained least equal fitness with the others for
the discharge of their duties. The paper signed
by large number OF the members OF the bar.
This propo sion is swindle upon the State and tho
judges who seeking for ito passage know to be in
violation of the Constitution, which they have sworn
to support.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1860-07-19

DRowsED Ia colored boy named Charles
AIsion. aged about IA years, was drowned
at Smy rna Loading on Friday last, 18th inst.
He vas bathing in the creek. in company with
another boy, and whilst swinging on hawser
which was stretched from one Of The vessels to
the wharf, be fell bsckwsrdss into the water,
his legs still hanging over the rope. In this
sitsation he drowned before assistance could
reach him. The Cononer held an inquest owes
the body on Saturday, and rendered verdici
that the deceased "came to his death by acciden
tai drowning
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1860-07-19

Tue FUNERAL OF HARDEs.--The Sussex Reg
lister says that the remains OF this man were
conveyed to the home of his parents, about four
miles wet of Blairsville. On Saturday after
neon the body was deposited in ls last resting
place on the farm Of Mr.. Harden. The deep
sympathy felt for the family called out an unu,
suahy large attendance Of acquaintances and
friends, and deep solemniiy persaded the On.
tire multitude. The opening prayer was offer
ed The Rev. |. ~. Vansant; an appropriate
hymn was sung, when an impressive discourse
founded on Hosea vi. was delivered by the
Rev j. b Mathis. The solemn services were
closed by the benedlctlon, pronounced by tho
Rev. Mr.. Reilly, of Blairslown.
The trunk belonging to the deceased, which
contained bis papers and other personal effecta
was removed by biz brother from the jail al
BelvIdere, on The day proceeding his execution
\ Among his posthumous rcmainsis e carefully
written l,ttle work, which, in The guse OF az
admsnilory Legacy - the Young, contains re-
violation of the guilty career Of the writer.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1860-07-19

TERRIBLE CALAMITY - We learn tina on the
5th inst al 3 p. m, Rev. Mr.. NicoIs, pastor Of
the Congregational church at Minnsa pOlIs. his
wife and child. "a boy of about ID years,) &C.
companed by Mr.. Cleveland, his brother-in.
law, aud his two daughters sged respectively
III and l3 years, went TO Lake Calhoun for the
purpose of bathing. The two girls Of Mr..
Cleveland went into the lake first, and unior-
Iunstely veniured out of their depth. MIR. Nj
coils boy went 10 their assistance, but the gIrls
clngiug TO him, drew him out If his depth. aud
rs they all appeared to be pershing, Mr.. Cleve.
md went to their assistance. He, too. was
soon drawn into deep water and as he was uu-
able 10 swim. i: appeared that he would soon
drown with the children. Mr.. Nicols then went
TO the rescue. lie ventured IN as far as he
could, maintaining his footing, which, however,
he soon lost-calhng to his wife TO take hold OF
bis land. She resolutely Obeyed the summons,
clasped his hand in hers, aud terrible to relate,
the whole party were drawn inio deep water
a nd persisted ogether. Mrs Cleveland and an
infs nt child of Mrs Nicols were the only SUR
vivors OF this sad calamity.-St. Paul Times,
July Z.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1860-07-19

A HEROINE IN SIcILY.-A private letter
from Messina, contains the following:
On the 7th we beheld, arriving from Gaia
mia, the entire garrison Of Catanis, as well as
the movable column united with the same, in
all 5000 men Of every kind, commanded by
TOmsso Clary. These troops had been attack.
ed in Catania by the people, and after several
days of constant firing, some four or five hun
dred OF the royal soldiers were killed, while the
loss on the part of The insurgents was small
The soldiers themselves say that one Of the
nurs. from the winGOw of her cell. killed mnre
soldiers than | could venture TO state. She
shot with as sure an aiRl as the most praciised
Alpine hunter, aud never missed once. The
colonel ordered that they should fire in pla.
looms repeatedly against The windows, bdt in
vain. The heroine remained unseathed, anC
still kept firing away, killing her man will
every shot she tired.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1860-07-19

Alta meeting ofih official and other mem
bers of Fincastle Circuit. Roanoke District, held
at Black Greek Church, June Both, 1860, for
The purpose of considering The action Of The
late General Conference on the subject of sla-
very,
A commitie TO draft a preamble and resolu.
tons reported the following, which on motion
were adopted unanimously:
Wereds, The late General Conference of the
Nj. +. Church, al lis late session in Buffalo, re.
solved, by very large majority, to insert
new chapter in the Discipline on the subject
OF slavery. and, whereas, said chapter dec ares
the buying, selling and holding of human be-
Ings as chatiels to be sinful, and admonishes
Preachers and People to use all lawful aud
Christian means for It's exiirpalion, and where
as, said declaration and HdmonIt,on is an in
QUESTION into the motives underlying the rela-
ton between master and slave. subversive OF
our interests, and the enforcement of which,
by our preachers, would make them violaIers
OF and ameansble TO the laws Of our State, aud
whereas, we regard the declaration (alSe in
theory, aud the admonition impossible IN prac-
tee, and whereas, we believe that we caBHOl
any longer retain our connection with the
| Northern Conferences, and maintain our self.
respect and accomplish our work as Christian
men ia this Slaie; therefore be il
Resolved, l. That while Tie legislative change
OF chapter on slavery has not The form Of
positive statute, il does, in our Judgment, NAL Ike
sluvehOidmg Unfortunately sinful, aud III
fact constitutes new term Of membership
Therefore, we solemnly, and in the fear OF God
repudIale the action OF the General Conference
and declare our fixed and unalterabIe purpose
never TO submit TO this unrig hteOus Legista
Il ton.
4 2. That we still have the fullest confidence
in the fidelity of the preachers of the B4llimor
Conferences 10 our interest, aud we believe thel
UiH stand by us 10 The lasl extremity.
I 3. That as the Virginia portion OF the Balti
more Conference has made sacrifices of peac
aud influence for the sake of union with tn
Baltimore and Maryland portion of said Con
ference, those portions should now stand by u
in united and unA nching purpose to sever III
: ties OF ecclesiastical connection with all lIos
who approve the action Vt last General Con-
ference.
A That we hereby call upon our brethre
preachers and Laymed) of Maryland, the hi:
,rIct OF Columbia. East Baltimore, Philadelphia
: New Jersey. Delaware, Western Virginia al
r oil other Conferences, TO unite with US in
movement OF opposIlon TO the demonstrations
and arbitrary action of the last General Confer
ence.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1860-07-19

SrRIods AccIDESr.-Mr. Wm. Preston, Of
LeIpsic, pasterer, met with serious accident
on Wednesday evening when returning from
his work on Mr.. Denuey's farm, near Keith's
Cross Roads. His horse started TO run and
while going down bill atthe branch. the shaft
Of his wagon broke aud struck The groond, the
shock throwing Mr.. + out Of his wagon with
such violence as TO break both his arms and
fracture his skull just over his eye. lie was
picked up and conveyed 20 his home by two
gen'lemen who cnme uptO him immediately
after The accident, aud his injuries were dressed
by Drs. Cowgirl and Saulofn. His condition
islyery precarIous, though hopes are entertain
ed OF his recovery DefatDarean.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1860-07-19

DEATH OF LIEUT.. ]. FLEMING SMITH.-The
friends OF this gentleman were deeply panied
on "Wednesday evening, in consequence OF the
reception Of telegraph dispatch by his 10 Their.
in.law. Elisha Huxley, Esq, announcing that
he had suddenly deceased ut New Orleans, al
which port The revenue schooner TO which be
was attached had been ordered some time
since. Nothing iurther was known in regard
TO the matter until Friday. when second dts.
Catch was received, stating that Lieut. Smith
died in The above named city, OF an attack Of
sppopiexy, on "Wednesday, the lIth fJuly.-
The deceased, some mouths ago, was appointed
lieutenant ~ the revenue service, and was
ordered loa vessel on the Mubie station. A
! few weeks ago he visited. his home in Will.
mington, and seemed To enjoy his usual health
| He returned TO his post OF duty, aud only eight
days previous 10 the reception OF the sad incl
ligence OF his death, his family received let
ter from him, which gave no inlimalion OF sick
ness. We understand that the body will be
brought on to Wilmington for interInenl.--Re
publican.