davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-04-21

~ The editsr of the Sioux Fails De-
nocrat continues 10 reitsrate his contemp.
tib'e falsehoods in regard to Sioux City,
accompanied by abuse of ourself. When
the editor Of that paper charges US with
sndeavoring to misrspresent the Sioux
Valley, and retaid its settlement and pros.
psrity, be states what hs knows to be
meanly AID contemptibly false. This paper
has never contained one word derogatory
to the Sioux Valley, but on the contrary
We have published numerous articles set
ting forth ito natural advantages, beauty
and fertility. 1t 10 Unnecessary for 10 to
say that the half dozen undiscovered cab
ins, digni6ed with the name Of " Sioux
Falls City, from which emenates semi-
occasional sheet called the Democrat, does
not constitute the Sioux Valley.
The assertion Of the Democrat that We
are . tool" for Yancton, and that We
have . large interest there's on par
with his attacks on Sioux City -manufac-
tured out Of whole cloth. We do MT own
. dimes worth Of property in Yanc.on, OF
in any other point in Dakota Territory,
and have no interest which will DO sub.
served BY the growth Of that place ever
any other in the Territory.
We have now done with this gogglsd
dandy and defamer Of Sioux City, and
shall make no further mention of him in
our columns.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-04-21
MISSOURI DEM. CONVENTION.

The Missouri Democratic Convention.
which met u Jefferson City on the 9th,
and adjourned on the 18th inst. nominss-
cd the following State ticket:
Gevernor-Clsibosne F. Jacksos.
Lieut., Gov.-Tbomas c. Reynolds.
Sec. Of Stats-Benj. F. Massey.
Treasursr--A. W. Morrison.
Aud. Pub. Accounts--W. s.. Mosslsy.
Attorney General. P. Knott
Register Of Lands-Jno. r. Houston.
Supt. Common Schosls-W. 3. Stark.
Members Board of Public Works-G.
". Hough, Stephen vannoy, W. Davis.
Delegates to the Charleston Convention
were elected, but were not instructed for
any particular Presidential aspiranG II
is understood. however, that . majority
Of the delegates are in favor Of the nomi-
nation Of DouGLAs. The Republican Of
The 18th, says:-
Ten Douglas delegates wers elected to
the Charleston CoAvsn ton, yesterday, out
Of the eighteen to which the State IL emit.
tied. They we're first chosen By the Flee
torai Districts, and then ratified By the
Convention. An attempt 70 instruct them
failed, and they 70 untrammelled. This
movement created prodigioss excitement,
dvxen members being On the floor Ct the
same moment. Aaothsf effort was made
to appoint two delegates. in the persons
Of Senators Green and Pelk, but this was
rejected on the erouad thai The Electoral
Districts had already appoiatsd I'll 70 which
the State 10 satitlsd.
tour regular report contains the reso-
lutions proposed. and the disposition made
Of thsm-showins very clearly, who's tax.
en- in connection with the fact that ma
jority Of the delegates are fos Dssglas,
that the Convention itself was comp osed
Of : majority Of bis friends. They sprung
up in such numbers q to astonish evsry-
body, and the nembess report thas they
were thicker saoag he psople than In
that body. They are not afraid to entfust
the rights Of oil the States 70 Douglas
keeping"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-04-21
$259,666,os7
Sundries from free and
sI~va Cta&A.
$97,l33,379

OF this ninety-ssvcn millions. . portion
il from the slave States and thus nearly.
If not quite, two hundred millions Of the
product Of those two hundred aad eighty.
six millions Of domestic exports, sxclud-
ing specie, il from the slave states.
Can anything be more ridiculous or
nischisvous than the theories end practice
Of Rspublissnism
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-04-21
AttaChM ent.
Notice 10 Bullderrl

PROPOSALS for building the Episcopal Church
il sdihcs in Sioux City, will bs received until
Monday, April I'D, 1860, At 2 o'clock, r NJ. There
are now three plans In the hands OF the Committee
upon which bids will be Received viz: Brick, Pine
and Cottonwood Proposals for completing the on.
tire building, and sspa proposals for tina carpsr
ter and stone work., plasteving aud painting can be-
left ~ the ohHce cfG EOR0E WEARE whore Plans
aud Spsc ihnatons map 10 seep
An tho mechanics OF oioax City aud yicipity sro
requested tn hand In their bids. 3T.2w
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-04-21

Il ClsssAL 6ATIRs.-Ths hsst thing Of
ssssos j. cut in Vanity Fair s--sspss-
seating va. H. Seward ~ : sspstss draw,
Ing Gle from cask branded "Ssaats
$780," sad . essseass standing b Who
says,
A"I notice res drsv your Gle very mild
noe, william"
To which the hsse Of Ne "Issspssssibls
coahics" sepiiss;
|" Yss--this Il Z aev tap, ny esstoasss
thought Me Rochester ale 70 rssbss 70
strong. t
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-04-21
a Farm to Rent

LfoR ONE OK TWO YEARS, on very reasons BILE
IL terms, There about 20 acres under a .tate
of good cultivation. tapd eoassnient to other impro
we'd land, II that Is not sufficient II posssssss many
good dranAagrs 49, ~
. 4iee IN escSkNt WAGON tcs sab My fsrth,r
Information iaqulse OF JOHN HOUSEHOLDER OF
sergesnt's HUI or u. X. KIRK, OF Sioux City.
March II. tsuAt
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-04-21
Breakers Ahead!

A ny person having good breaking team css get
n job OF breaking Que hundred acres by calling
At the once VI JOHN H. CUAEfES
Sioux Ciiy,AprIl Z, 1850.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-04-21
New Advcrtiseln'ts.,
SHINGLES !...I1isrne I

a CHOICE LOT o. Mao Walnut BHIu-
IA Giles for .als atredueed p1lcss. Also & prilne
article Of LIME constaatly o. hand and for sale
aprl2l @a A @aA..HAAs.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-04-21

"olA HAas" Ass ssss ssshs lssssss 'hss
fssit N sscssA. Asa 'i's stas
~ !. e-EEN...- 80. .a#t "
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-04-21

Two persons we're once disputing 90
loudly on the subject Of religion, that they
awoke big dog which had been sleeping
on the hearth before them. and be forth.
with barksd most furiously. An old divine
present, who had been quietly slipping his
tea While the diaputanss we're talking, gave
tAe dog kick. and exclaimed. "Hold
your tongue. you silly brute you know
10 more about Il than they do
poLIMAny m kAxsAa.-Ws taxa the
following from . Rausas paper; I'VE see
~ amusing account IN the Topeka Tsi-
oane about eoaysship and marriage among
the kaw Indiana. u the Tribune Inform.
ans ever sssn . Nav Indian have the same
sqssw two WEEKS In succession. 10 10
Ahsad IT eur tims--might Just - well
talk abou. ceas,ship and marriage smoss
. lot of hoss.'
"0lA HAas" ~ ssss ssshs lssssss hen
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-04-21
rnr .xlksDlTURE OF MONEY.

Is
Ths Rspsblicsss are sxcusing their
great lsssss y Connecticut on account Of
the large snesst Of money spsnt, y they
say, b the Democrats, when il i tno~s
ard admitted that the Buckingham Repsb
licas in.srsss spent all shey could get =
hose and abroad. But, from oil acesssss,
the RspuAlicsrs 10 Rhode Islaud ~sss
more lavish and unse, upulous 10 their CT.
psnditurss than their brethren 10 Connec.
ticut. Its openly charged that Paddles
ford, the Republican candidate for Govern.
Or, attempted unsuccessfully to bribs the
Town Clerk Of Crsnston, which undoabt.
edly lost him . large vote. The New
York Times says tia: Tie purchass Of votes
in Providence Was Q remarkable featare Of
the day. The voters, when led to The bal
lotbox, would with one haad drop the
ticket and with the other receive The bride.
The negro vote rated high, colorsd brstb.
rsn receiving $50 eaeh. individuals Of
comparative wealth declined to vote unless
paid 70 do %. Voters publicly put them
selves up for purchase. Bids would eon.
msuss u $40 and run up 70 $50.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-04-21

the Treasurer city fund for the amount
and that the same Be chazesd assesanss
allowed by the old board.
3 The accsnDts Of John Csllias, for 81,
of Richard Aldssson for Ills, and q
Danisl Harsney for $3.50, for hbos pss-
formed en- Perry Cresk bridge, were allow.
=, and AZ order dressed 70 be drawn On
the City Treasurer road fund Tor the
amounts, and that the same be charged to
accounts allowed by The old board.
On motion the Council adjourned until
Tuesday evening next.
JusrUs TOWNSEND, Recorder.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-04-21
LIFE OF SENATOR DOUcL AZ.

Il 10 stated in ons Of our cossm poraries
that J. W. Sheahan, Esq, the able editor
Of the Chicago Times, il now 10 New York
experimenting the printing Of his life Of
Hon.. Stephen A. Douglas. The work
will eontaiu some ave hundred pages, aad
gives full account Of the ihs Of the dis
tinguished Senator up 70 the present time.
It will doubtless obtain rapid and wide
circulation. .a1ta
We learn from the Chicago Times Of
Friday last, tina. Senator Douglas will be
forty-six years Of age on the 23d Of the
present month, (Aprii) the day on which
the Charleston Convention meets. He has
been in public life some twenty Eve years,
having bogus his remarkable career jus.
- be entered the years Of manhood. He
WIS > County Judge when almost boy,
then member Of the Legislature. then U. s.
District Attorney, then Judge Of the Su
prsme Court Of Illinois, and from 1874 to
the present time, embracing Is years. be
he's occupied leading positions in one or
other House Of Congress. His mind is a
storehouss Of statesmauship and expert
ence, hs knows more to-day than most men
twice bis age. II he IL chosen President,
be will not BE- quite 6fty-one years At the
end Of his fret term.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-10-04
Recent Lunar Discoveries.

II il only very recently that the capital notion so
persistentIy maintained by certain astronomers Of the
utterly lifele=s waste Of the moons surface, has been
exploited. The way the idea got prevalence was in
denying the existence Of an atmosphere around the
moon, a state Of things that would q necessity ex-
clude the existence OF water and organic life from
our satellite. This theory led 10 the further denial
Of heat in the lunar rays. from which towel a multi
tude Of errors.
But Knox and Melvia have proved by exact ob-er-
vations, that there IL heat In mounshine, and ZIntO-
deschi had measured il in it, elects upon the mimOsa,
while an English scholar has demonstrated that the
earth Is colder in the first quarter 81 the moon than
IL IS IN the second Again, moOnshine exeTts 4 won
derfui influence on plants Light enables them 60
absorb CARBON from the earbonic acid gas Of the at
mosphere, and rs this il rheir daily work. they sleep
1T night. except when the moon wakes them up, and
sets them TO work again 81 the farmer u right who
sows the seed just before the iuIl Of the moon, for the
plants come up about the time Of the new moon, and
pass their infancy under the dark nights; but when
the full moon comes is light sets them 20 work, and
thus the process OF growing Is continued night and
day. while n contrary course Is injurious to the ten
der plants which require sleep
The sailors say that the moon eats up the clouds,
and whewell and Ruetelet have proved the truth II
the observation, hy showing that more rain falls in
the dark moon than IN its second AMI thiri quarters.
Web has shown hy n careful Comparison OF the
present appearance Of The moons surface with that
made BY Nseiler twenty years agU. that u has under
gone great changes. Several Of the minor crateIs
have assumed different shapes. These shapes indi-
cate the existence Of air and water. Secchi has de-
moustrafei that the peaks Of the highest mountains
Of the moon are covered with snow. De IA Rive has
discovered that what used 10 De regarded as barren
plains. are extensive forests Schwabe, the discov-
rrer Of the periodical times % the suns spots, susrains
this discovery Of De n Rive. After n careful examin-
alton, he found the burrows to consist Of trees, lelfiess
Mt one season. and in full foliage at another, for the
changes in their appearance are periodic Hence
another proof Of atmosphere and water and all the
phenomena incident to the existence OF the elements.
The photography Of the moons surface, now going
on in ,be American aHG European OhservatOries. and
the special attention paid to the study " the lunar
surface by some Of rhe most distinguished astronomers
Of The day. cannot fail 10 result in more wonderful
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-10-04
30btrtl5tnfRts.

II. HACKFELD & Ma
DEFER FOR SALE THE FOLLOWING Goops ~
ARRIVED PER Nf
"SiREN !" FROM BOST0y
HEAVY BROW MS woo,-
Heavy Amoskeag denms. Nests Of trunk.
Heavy eagle denims, Gases corn me-
Cotton umbrellas, Casks Of buttsr
oil cloth %carpeting, Cheese,
Cotton pants, Prunes,
Jackets, Hams.
shirts. Sarsaparla syrup.
shirts, ou7nces'
Pears,
Plums,
Apples,
English mustard,
Curry powder,
Cases refined lard.
Crushed sugar Ia half bbis.
Currauts,
Raisins,
Chocolate.
Sailed behring's in half Ibis
kidder's cordial,
Pain killer.
L05enEss and candies,
SAN water soap.
Paten; eAsrr.,-
Pure white lead, bales fax twine,
Ash oars, 10. Il and Is fees long,
Doors and window sashes, assorted sizes.
Also
\ large assortment of Boots and Sho..
Consisting as follows:
Mems thick boots, Mems Kip boots,
Mems glove top Congress gait Childrenis and vana.
eTS, Mems colorai a.-.s
Mems opera Congress CATERS, CATERS. S1Sa
Mems stepped " Mems kip bFnOs,s
Mems black cloth, patent tip Mems calf
Congress CATERS, Mems welt cal, hr,.-.
Mems cah boots Mems pump sole goal bn~,,.
Ladies' glove kid slippers,
Ladies' cloth kid slippers,
Mems metallic rubber boots.
Mems metallic sandals.
Mems metallic oversbOes.
Mems calf welt long boots
Women's metallic sandals.
Nomen's metallic OVERS
A large assortment of Ladies' Gaiter..- =,
iPPSF 1915
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-10-04
Advertisements.

FOL "a
BY THE UNDERSIGNED,
The Carsoes of the British Banks
HUMPHREY NELSON,
AND KATHLEEN"
FROM LIVERPOOL,
Dry Goods.
assorted prints, two blue prints, rurkey red and
SJ mans French lawns. moieskins, brrianies,
plain and faucy silks, Victoria lawns,
a Sa,sa" bPa 5i9is, SSi:sp p sasit,h''
bOTiered handkerchiefs'
ks Esy fed d dur
LINEN
handkerchiefs.
denims. riding hats.
cotton umbrellas, silk
umbrellas, sewing cotton, blue
aIpsca coats. mosquito netting, linen blouse,
Bed ticks, white blue and red blankets, railway ~r rapnoS
cloths, ladies straw hats, brown otton half hose ewing nA'
shepherds plaid, blue twiled flannel, plain blue flannel white
flannel, grey wooden wrappers, mems wooden hose cotton onder-
shirts, cotton trOuserings, printed musHnS, &c, &c &c, &c
Hardware.
Bundles round Iron, asstd, ht bar iron, asstd,
STP PSdg s,. sSoy sssol 4iss, le esSss S SGi saT and hf foGks aO'
Butchers stees, carpenters ADDE'S.
Cast iron pots, asstd sizes, coopers' anvhs,
Coopers' riyets. brass but hinges, plane irons,
Cut nails, asstd sizes, metal brace buttons.
Naval stores.
Tarred rope, asstd sizes, Manila rope, bolt rope,
Mans1o Tn es'F boie 5P iinseed o nsS SPIRITS P Of taTpentine,
Sail canvas, asstd, barrels Stockholm tar.
Barrels pitch, ship scraperS, sewing palms,
I Btss s waHi b sand s Pn J e eaaiPi hGoh IRONS.
Redpaths patent pumps, viii fly Wheel
Cases sheathing Upper, Il OF. "a 80 o.,
Casks composition nails, assorted sizes.
Groceries.
Cases English bacon, do do hams, cs Cheshire cheese,
Gases pie fruits, jeIies and jams, asstd,
Candied orange and ctron peel, cases pickles.
Sauces, white wine vinegar, mustard, capers,
Preserved meats and vegetables, cases maccaroni,
yermiceli,I tapioca, sage, cloves, cayenne pepper,
Ground black pepper, cases patent greats.
Gases sardines, in half and quarter tins, salad oil,
Mulagatawny paste, stearine candles,
Yellow soap, mottled soap.
Liquors.
Cases Geneva; Old Tom Gin, Scotch Whisky, Brown COgnae
BOTTLED ALE AND PORTER,
Hhds Salts Ale, hhds. Youngers Ale.
Sundries.
White saltwater soap, perfumeTy, false jewelry,
scotch biscuits,
Crates assorted earthenware.
Hams and bacon,
Assorted iron,
Crow bars, fencing wire,
Small EG Senia, 5 a5Ts5P o%, SALT
Blacksmiths' coal,
Steam coal,
Green pant.
Hoop iron, l case superior assorted English cutlery,
FIFTY TONS RICE. in I0o-tb bags.
ALSO
Received per bark SEA NY p HI. from London,
MARZETTFS ALE AND PORTER,
Of ENGLISH GROCERIES.
And by the first conveyance from England after the HUM
tful assortment Of ENGLISH PRINTS, including pink and
II The designs of these prints, as well as of those received
" Humphrey Nelson" are entirely NEW, and not copied or
16O-tf JANIoN, GREEN 4 co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-10-04

discoveries than these which we just noticed. We
have no doubt, the mass Of the matter Of which the
moon Is made will be found TO be Of the same charac-
ter as that Of the earth, and subject TO similar laws
Of existence, and that the surface will be found 10 be
capable Of sustaining organic Hfe.-BdlimOre Post.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-10-04
A0bfrisfnunts.

B. f.
HONOLULU, OAHU, IL. l.,
OFFERS Q For SALE. AT H low
chAndise
White Linen Handkerchief,
Blue Flannel Suits,
Blue Drills.
Susrsnder,
Ladies Riding Gaun;lets,
Boys jackets,
Br,snni. Casters hA'h D''N'
Table spoons,
SETS Crockery Ware,
Crates CrOc1xery w
Bay State Lanterns, boxes Glass,
Cooking Stoves,
ooIoNG
TEA.
Dried Apples, China Rice, CArOhnaRice,
COFFEE FROM TITCOMB'S PLANTATION.
Extra Prime Pork.
LOAF SUGAR, CRUSHED SUGAR, NAVY BREAD, HAMS
Groaad Mustard,
Metropolitan Crackers,
Ginger Snaps,
Lemon Cakes,
MAPS OF THE UNITED STATES.
Pocket Knives, Jack Knives, bags Shot, boxes Needles sIver'd
SOLAR LAMP CHIMNEYS, Do. LAMP wICKs, Nos-1S2
Rolls House Paper.
Pa1OckS,
PICK Axes,
Assorted Files
Iron Bedsfeads, One Cnbin Table.
Large COmpasses, Copper Pumps, Boat Ccmpasses, Door Mats.
FAIRBANKS PLATFORM SCALES,
S SH2SFkIs
Black Paint,
Green Paint,
Lewis & Brothers. pure White Lead,
Pacific Co. Extra White Lead,
Kegs Lewis & Brothers Phil. pure Zinc Paint,
Cans Lewis & Brothers Phil. pure Zinc Paint.
Sails,
Main Sails.
ANCHORS AND CHAINS.
BRUSSELS CARPETING.
OiIcIoth Cnrpeting.
Mems Boots, Lasting Caters,
Brogans, Assorted Shelf Hardware.
Ships scrapers,
One Browns Whaling Gun and Irons, one set iron strap
Anchors, Iron Rowlocks, superior New Bedford whaleboats.
OIL CASKS AND SHOCKS.
Cooper's Rivets.
Oak Plank, Il, and II inch.
large n.sorrm't Manila and Hemp C~ordage.
Cutting Falls,
Whale Line.
Try Pots,
Composition Sheathing Nails,
Composition Coppering Nails,
Kegs Cut Nails.
PORTER, SALTS BURTON ALE,
quarts and pints, quarts and pints,
'ETLEY'S ALE, pints, BALES CURLED HAIR,
Indian Vegetable Bitters, Essence Norwood, !
Cherry Cordial, ~Stoughton's Biuers,
Hot Drops, Essence Peppermint.
Hats.
White Straw Hats,
Brown Straw Hats,
Drab Straw Hats,
Children's Hats.
A SMALL INVOICE OF
SUPERIOR STEEL E~NGRAVINGS.
207-tf &c, &c, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-27
GERRIT SMITH.
Correspondence TO The N. Y. Tibloe.

correspondence ~ lue W. H. lEehoS.
PETERBoRo, N. Y, July g. 1869.
Yesterday Sunday, Gerrit Smith delivered power
full discourse at the Free Church in this place, from
the following text Wherefore by their fruits ys
shall know them"
Mr.. s. spoke about two hours. The house was
densely packed people were present from all the
neighboriDg towns, and many were obliged TO 60
away for want of room.
In the afternoon the discourse was the subject Of
lengthy and interesting discussion, over which Mr..
Smith presided.
As he stood before the audience yesterday be was
Hring citness of the value Of life of temperance IN
all things. He is now in perfect health, restored TO
even more than his usual intellectual and bodily
strength and bis long life of temperance be s under
God indebted for that latent recuperatve power which
has brought bin up from the very brink of the grave
and opened up to him, We trust, yet many years Of
usefulness. Let the young men Of the land learn the
lesson and follow his example. G. W. P.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-27

Tie judges u Was placed IN IN opposHe position
% Ibs bsld ID day teiorr, On the western and shay
&c OF Tie Lake Tie fret race was between sioge-
tcUll wberfjes and everybody knew that the sinewy
Of Joshua Wald, he champion scuIlsr Of America
would win bin the first prize Of so. The other SOULS,
bside the Oscar iced entered the Naiad, rowed
~ w. e.. Bacon OF New Haven the Friendship,
by Thomas Doyle of Boston, aud the Unkno 1n, in
place of the Artless by Leonard Knsley Of Charles
towD. The distance WAS two miles.
The Naad was dis,anced, and the time Of the other
coats was as follows;
Oscar Teed...Isl7. Friendship ..ls;ss Unknown..B:
There was little enthusiasm, the result was fore
gone conclusion. The second prize was go.
SECOND RAcE-DoUBLE scULL wHERRIEs.
The Mary Louisa Ludlum OF Newburgh, lie Yoy.
ageur, OF Boston; the +. X. g.. Of Boston, and a
nsmeless boat, Of williamsburgh, commended over
two mile course, with the following result: n
Mary Louisa. is;lO lie yoyssruI ISIS Z. ..gs
Flint prize, $50; Second, 800
THIRD RAcE-sN AND FouR-osRgD L.psrRyIK
Three boats were entered-tbe Thets Of the Har.
ward Freshmen; the Thulia, Of the Yale Sophomore
and the Harvard Sophomore Class Boat all Of nix oars
for q three mile heat.
Tie start was simultaneous and beautiful, but very
coon the Thulia stopped, declaring foul or col
Eson, the part of the Harvard Sophs. The Judges
subsequently decided that this was Substantial claim.
The time of the Hazard boats was this:
sophornores...-.. ...19:4g Freshmen.
Fist prize, SIS; Second, $35.
LAST RAcE-sIx AND FOUR-oARED SHELLS:
For this exciting race of all the following were
the entries Tbs fret prize was $780, the second 80,
and the distance miles.
G,rsh Banker Of Albany Shell, j. Ward O. w. Shaw
Ben. Marvel Wm Tutte Chss Service, Peter Hunt Green
White throughout.
Yale Shell, osrs II. L. johnson, c. Stanton r. w Y.
Bradley, T. p Mckinney T.. L. Richards b. Ives, Mey
nj Coxswan sp Cedar Blue handkerchief. white shirts.
Union, Boston Shell oars; H. Whitman, , w. H. Csrpen.
ter A. o. Baxter G a Whitman B. r. Cotton Coxswain Ne,
hogsny; White shirts, blue caps
Ouckstep, Boston She'll 4oars James Scott Robert Dono.
DhscoI, NJ Long, Mshogsny PINK Shirts white hand
The course of the boats was followed with cose at.
tention. They came in in the order named;
Union. 1914
Quicks.ep.. rs
The Bankers time has never been equaled, and her
stawart fairly bore away the honors Of the Col
lege boys.
We have left only enough space to allude to the
whir of dusty travellers back TO Worcester the hur.
red departure of many people by the evening trains
the withdrawal Of the boats from the tent and the con-
CALCULATIONS, protests, and promises, that ended the
Regattas of 1860.
The Judges of the second day, We're T. w Higgn.
SOD, G. w. Bentley, and +. b. Rice Of Worcester;
Robert B. Pratt of Boston, and John Markoe Of the
Schuylkill Navy. Philadelphia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-27
DARTMOUTH COLLEGE COMMENCE
MENT.
a.. If The N. Y. Tribune.

ConeFpondence Of The N. l. ITfD'Ho' - -.
HANOVER, N. H., July %, 1860.
Never since Choates famous eulogy on Daniel WEB
ster have the people aocked in such numbers to old
psrtmoutb,s anniversaries. There was no standing
room on the unusually large train, by which yester'
day came up the beautiful banks Of the never-trng
Connecticut And it is appropriate that muititadeS
should likewise listen to Mr. Perley eulogy on Web
ster's distinguished eulogst Doubt has been cast on
Webser love for his Alma Mater; il has been insinu-
s,ed that he even destroyed his Bachelors degree.
Srcb doubt and insinuation have never been folly
Established az fact. But Choste! Dartmouth claims
all Of Choate II can not be denied thst he was her
ss She had first honored him, placing the laurel wreath
ipscnted "Eust VI bic class W hs brow. AZ