davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-05-29
AQUATIC.
Challenge from the London Rowing Club to
the Harvard University Boat Club.


Challenge from the London Rowing Club to
the Harvard University Boat Club.
BOSTON. May 2s 1859.
The following challenge has been received from
the London Rowing Club and we are sure that their
kind offers of hospitality will be fully appreciated
on this side OF the water.
LONDON ROWING CLUB, PUTNEy, S. W.T.
SURREY. England, May 8, 1859.
To THE CAPTAIN OF THE HARVARD UNIVERSITY
SIR-As some members of your club propose visit
ing England this year with the intention of rowing
a matcn against the members Of Oxford University,
with view of proving which country can produce
Club consider that it might be prejudiciaI
to your claim OF championship Of the world,
Without having against its %s
bers as they at present hold the symbols Of most
important matches in this kingdOm-viz.. Harley
Grand Challenge Cup. for eights; Stew ward's Chai-
ienge Cup for fours and sculs. as well as
the Metropolitan Champion eights, fours, pairs
and sculls and In addition the Wingfed sculls the
amateur championship OF rhe Thames. The London
Rowing Club, at general meeting held at Putney,
the 1st OF May, unanimously resolved that should
a match against the members OF your University at
any time you may think proper, and over any
distance on the Metropolitan Championship
course , in eights, iours PAIRS ns, and sculls,
to you. As you so far honor our country to come
SO great distance 10 pr9moe international aquatic
hands, trusting to you to fix equal and sportsman
like TERMS The London Rowing Club have much
pleasure, whether or you accept their challenge,
In Offering your crew the honorary membership OF
their club and the free OF their Doas house
and club room and any other services they can
der which may make your stay more agreeable.
sincerely hoping that this challenge will be received
IN the spirit In which It is sent-viz., the promotion
OF aquatic sport and good feeling between our two
await the honor OF your reply and remain yours,
faithfully, 4. 5. GUL,TON, Captain l.. II. G.
The New York herald., 1869-05-29

Serious Disturbances at Seville.
MADRID, May %, 1859.
Serious disturbances have occurred to-day at
Malaga and Seville, directed against the provisional
government. The details are as yet unknown.
The New York herald., 1869-05-29

PersOus whaling 10 Subscribe for the Herald
WILL BE SERVED At AN EARLY HOUR BY LEAVING
THEIR ADDRESS AT THE BkANCH OrriCE OF THE
The New York herald., 1869-05-29

summer styles Gents, Youths and Boys
Hats in great variety Rocky Mountain Beaver Hats spe
cisity; genuins Panama Hats ut reduced pricesL
BURKE 120 Fulton street.
The New York herald., 1869-05-29

B.-A Large Assortment Of Vienna and Paris
made Bags for travelling and shopping purposes just
celved, by TONES, MELvAIN 4 CO.. No. Maiden lane.
The New York herald., 1869-05-29

Neatncss, Economy and Despatch Combined
in the execution Of orders Metropolitan job Printing Esab
lishmeni, Va Nassau street.
The New York herald., 1869-05-29

CristadOrO,s Unrivalled Hair fDye.-SOld
applied at his wig and scalp factory No. 6Asor House.
The New York herald., 1869-05-29

i.-ItnIinn Lotion for the Complexion Pre-
vents Sunburn and Freckes For sale by Dr. ZACHARIE,
.6U Broadway
The New York herald., 1869-05-29

Perfect Hair Dressing.-Burnett's Cocoa.
pe the preparation in the world
harsh dry hair irritation of the scalp badness and
dandrud.
The New York herald., 1869-05-29

Al Everdeips 3O2 neutrality-suspicious.
Cards. Monogrsms Cress Coats of Arms Foreign Note Pa
pers, &c. most elegant In the city.
The New York herald., 1869-05-29

Burnett's FIsrimel.-An Exquisite Perfume,
resembling the fresh odors of bouquet Has equal
and Is for sale by al druggists.
The New York herald., 1869-05-29

A Dead shot for Bedbugs.-S1eep! Sleep :
Sold at No. College place and by all druggists
The New York herald., 1869-05-29
AUSTRIA.

reception of lsmaii Pacha.
TRIESTE. May %, 1869.
Ismaii Pasha has arrived and was received with
great state.
The New York herald., 1869-05-29

Bachelors Hair Dye.-The Best in the
world The only perfect dye harmless reliable inst anans
GUS Factory 10 Bond street.
The New York herald., 1869-05-29

Successful Return Of the BelIiaueuse.
BREsr, May 2s, 1862
The new iron-cad steamer Belqueuse has re-
turned to this port, after having cIrcumnavigated
the globe. She met with no accident whatever.
The New York herald., 1869-05-29

A.-Ladies Can Have Their Faces EuameIled
and eyebrows arranged by N. LAUssON, 7s0 Broadway
The New York herald., 1869-05-29


At the meeting of the Indian Commission in
Washington it was determined that mode of
operations should be agreed to, before the COM
mission breaks up, for the final settlement Of
the Indian difficulties Heretofore this whole
business has been miserably mismanaged-or,
cious propensities Of agents, who demoralized
the Indian for their own profit An old Indian
agent and former acting Governor in New
MEXICO throws out an idea which every one
conversant with the perplexed Indian question
will see the value Of. It is to take the chill
dren of the present generation and educate
them in the industrial schools on the several
reservations. If our present system Is unequal
to the task, as It evidently is, Of civilizng or
subduing the chiefs Of the various tribes, let
us try what we can do with the young scions,
90 that from the rising generation we may hope
to create an order of beings amenable to our
laws and susceptible of our civilization. This
view, we think, will be sustained by the ma
jority of those who have had any extensive
experience in Indian affairs. We know that
army officers and conscientious Indian agents
entertain the opinion that there is no alterna-
tive between this system and the utter exter-
mination of the race ofred men. II is desirable,
OF course, that the most humane principle
should prevail, and therefore the plan of Mr..
Army is worthy Of serious consideration.
TEMPERANCE PARTY MOVEMENTS. The Syra-
euse journal states that the Oneida County
Temperance Convention resolved unanimously
to instruct its delegates to the Syracuse State
Convention to insist upon the formation Of an
independent political party, whose corner stone
should be prohibitory liquor law. The radi-
cal temperance men are organizing for impor-
tant political action, not only In this State, but
in others. For example, the temperance radi-
Gals in Maine, il is reported, will fix upon a
man Of their own as the republican candidate
for Governor, with the determination that II
the Republican State Convention fail to ratify
their selection they will run him alone. This
will give the democrats q chance Of recover
ing the State, which in moral as well as
political point Of view would be good thing;
for the radicals have 30 long enjoyed the
power and patronage of the State that they
have become corrupt as party and incom-
petent to accomplish any great moral good.
ANY change must be for the better.
"FEATHKRrNa THE OAR il n term p.ed in
rowboat regattes. But 'snubbing the Oar
was term used by General Grant when he
desired to show member Of his Cabinet how
The New York herald., 1869-05-29
SPAIN.

Sailing Of More Troops for Cuba-IsabelIa
Declines TO Abdicate.
MADRID, May 2s, 1859.
Six hundred volunteers sailed from Cadiz for
Havana to-day.
At the advice OF her friends Isabella has declined
to abdicate the Spanish throne In favor Of the Prince
Of Asturias
Expected Demonstration In Favor of Mont.
pensier-ClOse Of the Debate on the National
Constitution.
MADRID, May 2s 1869.
demonstration in favor of the Duke of Montpen-
sier Is expected soon at Seville.
The debate on the new national constitution has
been closed.
The New York herald., 1869-05-29
ACard.

A.-Snve 25 per cent by Purchasing your Sill
verware direct from the manufacturers, FORD TUPPER
aesrooms 757 and 789 Broadway corner OF Tenth street.
The New York herald., 1869-05-29
The British Press and the Alabama Claims
Question.

The British public is not yet done with this
question. The speech of Senator Sumner and
the rejection of the Johnson Clarendon treaty
by the United States Senate have aroused the
British people as they have not been aroused
for some generations. John Bull has actually
taken fright. He trembles all over, not only
from Berwick to London, but from John
O'Groats to the Lands End. Dreading the
wrath of the United States, the public sentiment
of Great Britain has become cruel. The Lairds,
OF Birkenhead, have been singled out as the
victims for a national sacrifice. Not having
any special liking for the fate of Dido,
or rather of Jephthah's daughter, the Lairds
have rebelled. They are not willing
to be sacrificed. They will not not bear
this burden alone. The letter which they
have published very clearly shows that, in so
tar as there was guilt in the building and send
ing out of the Alabama, the guilt is less to be
fxed upon them or upon any shipbuilding
firm than upon the government, or rather upon
the imperfect condition of the law. We can
mot blame the Lairds for making an earnest
effort to clean their own skirts; but as little
can we say that matters have been made better
or worse by the effort.
The British press seems to be quite as much
excited over the Lairds' letter as it was over
Summers speech. The Times, the Standard,
The Star, the Post, are all loud alarmed and
contradictory on the subject. The Standard
considers the Lairds ''morally and legally inno-
cent" The American government has been,
according to this tory organ, quite as guilty as
has been the government of England. The
iFenian raids upon Canada constitute "a fair
and reasonable Offset to the Alabama depreda-
tions. The Star, which, though never un-
English has always been in sympathy with
the United States, thinks that the letter of
the Lairds has only aggravated the blamable
conduct of the British government. Accord
ing to the Star criminal negligence must be
charged upon the government Of the hour.
The Post is of opinion that the Lairds have
vindicated themselves successfully. 1t is not
willing to blame the Executive, but it cannot
exOnerate the Legislature. The muss is very
nearly complete. The Lairds are not guilty.
The government is not guilty. Nobody is to
blame. Wrong, however, by common consent
was done to the United States. The only thing
to be blamed is the Legislature. Why? Because
there was no law on the subject. It may now,
we think, be taken for granted that John
Bull admits he was wrong; that, though he
cannot find out willing victim, he Sc es no
way out of the difficulty but TO make some
reparation. In few nights the whole ques-
tion is to be taken up in the House of Com
mons. In what relation we stand as people
to the people of Great Britain we cannot know
until this question comes before the Commons.
Mr. Gladstone must speak out now. We can
afford to wait. For the present it is safe to
conclude that our English cousins are in a
pretty fix. 1t is now clear to the world that
we have the best of it,
The New York herald., 1869-05-29

The Oacial Press ON the Elections.
PARIS, May Is, 1869.
The olca papers say that the elections extinguish
the old parties and leave the liberal empire opposed
BY only few revolutionary candidates.
The New York herald., 1869-05-29

David,s Summer STYLES of GenfIemen's Drnb,
Beaver and Straw Hats. 29e% Broadway, Duane st.
Established in 1SOO-The Metropolitan Job
Printing Establishment 81 Nassau street.
The New York herald., 1869-05-29

Victorious Wrenths bound ire Urovu er
snskspeaes King Richard and his steeclad compantss
ana ns erSws q % our merupoii.an gentlemen similarly
triumphant KNOX, 2la Broadway corner OF Fulton strse
Inc summer Hats which Knor now issuinc are srvsIos
specimens OF airiness, elcrsnce and comfort q
The New York herald., 1869-05-29

A.-Espenscheid's Leading Dress Style for
the ehaste distngue and elegant specimen
of Hat produced in New York. ESPENSCHEID,
manufacturer Of Cents Hats ls Nassau street, between Ann
aud Beekman streets.
The New York herald., 1869-05-29
A.-Gouraud,s Oriental Crea

A.-GOuraud's Oriental Cream or Magical
Beautifer GOURAUDS Liquid Vegetable Rouge imparts
delic.e tint 70 pale gs and chesss dsyns dissection
Gator Lily White and other Toilet Articles at his new depot
4s Bond street. Bowery than Broadway Removed
from lb3 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1869-05-29
THE WEEKLY HERALD.

The Cheapest and Best Newspaper In tn
Country.
The WEEKLY HERALD OF the present week. now
ready, contains the very latest European news
by the Gable up to the hour Of publications; also
Telegrapnic Dispatches from Cuba, Mexico and other
points, 1t also contains the Current News OF the Week.
the Fashions; Amusements; Facetie; Foreign In
telligence Scientific, Sporting, Religious and Literary
Intelligence: Washington News; Obituary Notices;
Editorial articles the prominent topics Of the day
our Agricultural Budget; Reviews Of the Cattle,
Horse Dry Goods aud Boot and Shoe Markets;
Financial and Commercial Intelligence and accounts
OF all the important and interesting events OF the
week.
TERMs:-Single subscription. 81; Three copies, IS;
Five COPIES IS; Ten copies, SIS; Single copies. ive
cents each. limited number OF advertisements i1-
serted IN the WEEKLY HERALD.
The New York herald., 1869-05-29
The Nrctropo,Itan Job Printing m

The NIefropolitan Job Printing and Engruv.
ing Esablishment having made extensive additions to s
material the shape OF Presses Type, &C., ac.
prepared orders with unusual rapid Is patrons
and the public know full well ss style of WORK and s
rate priccs
designing and wood engraving department. has beea
considerably the public
beg offer TO patrons enlarged facilities for auuh
ordsr ~ they may sec At 20 give feeling assured that
kind Posters Circular Cards, Pamphlets Of every
wood Engraving done A shor notice and Il very low DSo
VI NAssau street, old Herald Building. - 49,
The New York herald., 1869-05-29

1Iissisauoi spring Water, Only Known Rem-
for all diseases OF kidneys. This tho
original Spring Water from Vermont which has wrought
wonderful and Ia advertised distinguish
from the many limitations that attempted to be
palmed upon the public being equal the virtues OF tho
Misssquo Sold by druggists. Depot College place. NJ Y.
The New York herald., 1869-05-29
THE EVENING TELEGRAM

A Peerless PreparatiOn-H0l,s Malt HAtracf.
A pleasant, nutritious, tonic beverage
The New York herald., 1869-05-29

For First Glass Printing OF livery Descrip-
on go to the Metropolitan Job Printing Establshment "
The New York herald., 1869-05-29
Letter From Vice Admiral Porter.

From the Army and Navy Journal, May 2g.l
NAVY DEPARTMENT,l
WASHINGTON, May ~, 1859.
DEAR SIR am glad to see that you have
given column OF your journal to aquatic sports.
This VIII not only add much to the interest your
readers Will take IN your valuable paper, but It
Will have the effect Of inducing persons belong
ing TO the navy to embark in boating sports, In my
opinion the best OF all amusements. To say nothing
Of its great attraction In the way OF sport boating
Is certainly one OF the most useful exercises, de-
velopng every muscle or the human frame, and
bringing health and vigor to the most puny consti-
tuition.
1t is useful to get up races abroad between our
vessels and those Of foreign nations II only to give
an insight into the speed OF their boats and
1t may be necessary to know something OF them In
time OF war, In case we should ever come 10 blows
with the folks across the water.
There Is no reason why ships OF war should be
fitted with dull pulling boats when they can have
fast ones, and the only way 10 find out what
boats worth Is to try them with those Of foreign
navies.
IL would be gratifying at all times to hear that our
cutters had beaten other men-of-war boats, ana
think 1t well to give place IN your columns TO such
notices. My great desire at the Naval Academy has
been 10 deveope the physique OF naval officers. A
puny officer can never efficiently lead boarders
repe them.
have started several boat clubs at the Naval Aca-
deny, which, think. can compete successfully with
any that on salt or fresh water. They can make
their good three miles In twenty minutes, which ls
fast time. | should like some good boat club to try
1t with the midshipmen, and theu could tell bet
ter how near the latter come TO the mark.
One thing Is certain, the exercise develops the
lighted to see the sport patronized, more particu-
larry In the navy. 1 think II desirable also tnat
officers OF the navy abroad should procure the
best models OF boats and send them home. This
they would be more apt to do II they became in-
terested In aquatic exercises when their attention
would be more particularly directed to this impor-
tant matter. Very truly yours, .
Tow. G. CHURCH.
The New York herald., 1869-05-29

Ossccrute Ointment, n Sure Cure for Chronic
Rheumatism; price VI. Depot, 175 Eighth avenue
Pamphlets, Law Reports, &C., Executed
with ncatness quicknsss and despateh twenty-five per cont
cheaper at other printing In the city
at the METROPOLITAN JOB PRINTING ESrABLISH-
MINT, H Nassau street.
The New York herald., 1869-05-29

Meeting Of the Reformed Presbyterian synod
st Ncwburg-Fourth Day.
NEwBURa, May rs, 1860.
The Committee OF the Reformed Presbyterian
Synod, In session here to-day, recommended that
resolutions be passed deporing the fact that as q
nation, the United States has steadfastiy refused
any acknowledgement OF the authority OF God,
ton, and aflrmng tnat this irreligion OF the nation
finds expression In the constitution OF the United
states. The resolutions also declare that such con-
etltution cannot be accepted and approved by any
Christian people without sin. They also denounce
and the continual Dissertation OF that dsy by the
Post Otfce Department
The New York herald., 1869-05-29
NEW YORK.

Annual Session or the Right Worthy Grand
Lodge Of Good Tcmplars.
OswEGo, May as, 1862
The Right Worthy Grand Lodge Of Good Templars
OF North America closed Its fifteenth annual session
here last night at midnight II was the largest
meeting the body has ever held. Delegates were
In attendance from all the Grand Lodges
IN the Union and the British Provinces
Much business Of Importance to the organization
was transacted. The following are the officers
elected for the ensuing year:-Hight Worthy Grand
Right Worthy Grand Counsellor, w. 3. Williams OF
Napanee, Ontario, Canada Right worthy Grand
Right Worthy Grand Secretary, ]. A. Spencer, OF
Cleveland Ohio; Right Worthy Grand Treasurer,
John Campbell, OF st. Louis, Mo. The next annual
session Ia TO be held mi 1t. Louis.
The New York herald., 1869-05-29

A Skin Free from Tan, Blotches. Freckies,
moth patches chafed flesh and all deormes of the cuticle
can be attained by free of DR.. GOURAUD'S world
renowned ITALIAN INDICATED SOAP, found at his new
depot 4s Removed from ass Broadway Fifty
cents cake.
The New York herald., 1869-05-29

would impress upon advertisers tho
necessity OF presenting their adver.
| tisements for the Cartoon papers three
days In advance, to secure insertion.
! In the general issue II is also neces-
1 sarv to present advertisements on the
afternoon preceding the issue Of the
| edition for which they are intended.
THE EVENING TELEGRAM
/ will be sent by mail to subscribers for
six dollars per year. Address 81 Mas
sau street
The New York herald., 1869-05-29

Montana CordiaI.-No More Dyspepsia. To
be taken before and after every meal.
II. A. CHoLvIN, l3l Fulton street, NY
The New York herald., 1869-05-29
A Fine CompIexion.-A Bea

A Fine C0mpIexion.-A Beautiful and Vel.
yeikc skin, free from all blemishes, be produced
BY BURNETf's KALLIsToN which, unlike other ces%stcs
Infants musquto btes sunburn roughness Of the skin
has equal. For sale by JOHN r. HENRY No. College
place. bv druggists.
The New York herald., 1869-05-29

a. "rus o. Cteer Tor Young Meu, who, Hav-
ng ,'eh sietmy 10 social evils, desire better uanhood
T1w a. R xe, Letter envelopes free Of charge Address
The New York herald., 1869-05-29
THE EVENING TELEGRAM

Owing to the great increase of busi-
ness consequent on the popularity OF
] their Cartoon and general issue, the
prOprietors of
The New York herald., 1869-05-29

"FEATHKRrNa THE OAR is term used in
rowboat regattes. But ''snubbinr tho Oar,
was term used by General Grant when he
desired to show member Of his Cabinet how
he should pull.
The New York herald., 1869-05-29

To XII IN Meshs in Clcshins,. Furs. Carpets,
&C. use LYONS INSECT POWDER. II will do n. Nothins
else will Don't walt TN the mischief done Hi thsrr
now Bs sure you get LYONS Powder See r. tcns sigma
tre on the TASK Buy other and you will Avoid disss,
poinsment Dspot n Park row, New York.
The New York herald., 1869-05-29


Nazareth. The world was asking for spiritual food,
besides the dry husks OF theology.
Rev. Miss Gibson discussed the necessity OF
ligiOn that would know no scots, and would re-
cognize women as the equal of man.
Rev. DIR. Bartall, OF Boston, said that Christ be-
came mediator and the voice OF moral sentiment
merely; that Christ did not come to preach Chris
tanity, but the truth; and that we would be most
ike hlm when we preached In the spirit In which
Rev. M. Corvell said that the association was well
on the way to reconciliation, because cergymen OF
various denominations who mad spoken on the plat
form sought to make their religion practical IL
grieved him to see the name OF Christianity disgraced
by religious sects. He wanted to see true theolOgy
OF nature, and thought II there ever was one need
greater than another 1t was to withdraw the name
OF the Saviour rom view and look to the sense
for purity Of spiritual life.
Alter few remarks by Rev. M. 4. Blackwell. of
until half-past seven O'Clock this evening.
Upon the reassembing OF the Convention Rev.
David A. Wasson discussed whether the province
gion was an Inherent sentiment; but social science
II It existed at all was undennabie After discussing
the relation Of consciousness to freedom he said
there never was q civilization but that originated In
religion. Science cannot take the place OF religion
and that which is radical In history IL radical In
mans nature Science the product and garb Of
functions In State and society were also considered
The state takes no cognzance of character; It takes
from msv pnR1an,srSpy og to give to to the mser
gion that nnds expression In the Church OF to-day
was rapidly dying out and In all the transactions OF
& l.e WAS ss s Te,ng coony bowed out Of society The
Church aud neglect to work for humanity. True
religion y the dream that ennobles humanity.
,,,y Lucy stone blackwell believed that there was
voice-the voice Of God-which II needed would de-
velop true religion God never sent soul out upon
LIS It's. nepIe% ,,s,n Journey without giving n W.T.
II would live forever the worlds true teacher IL
me mo'ner. aud the esseuce OF true religion " IN
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-08-21
DieD.

In this city, Tuesday the Nth ins the residence Of
VIM. Osnan, his soninw JACOB HlSE in the Sst year OF
his age. t' '7't-T
Mr. Hse native of Harrisburg Pa, having been tho
first male child born in that city For many years no en-
gagged in business in that city, until fourteen years ago,
when he to Ottawa and lived with his son. John Hse,
Esq, until few months when, rather living In Ottawa
than In Chicago, he resided with his sonnaw, above. He
died after brief neos, passing away without pai calmly.
imperceptibly.-
AS fades the summer clond away,
As breaks the wave all.s the shore"
Saturday morning, August t after short Illness JULIA
LOHRIAUX, widow OF Rev. f. LorauX, aged s. years.
She bore her surngs with the patience chcerfulnes
which characterized her life and closed her eyes peacefully In
the sweet assurance of glorious hedeemer. i ' 'l
In this city, August liih HARRY CARY. infant son O(
Frederic T. and Carrie E. Crane, aged months and days.