davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-09-28

SEyEN Acres of Land, with good
buildings ard choice fruit Stusted two miles OF
Ashtabula Village South Ridge. This Is very Gesir-
able property any seeking home near the town.
Frice t2y500. L. NJ CROSBY, r
9itf r. G. CROSBY, a.
Executors nfN EstaSe of a. Crosby
AeItabula o., Sept. Tth 1871.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-27
THE GREAT SCUILING MATCH.
ELLIS WARD THE WINNER.
Time, Twenty-One Minutes and
Thirty-eight Seconds.

WORCESTER, June 90, 1852.
The single-scull race between Ellis Ward,
one of the famous Ward brothers, OF New York,
and J. ]. O'Leary, Of this city, an oarsman
Of considerable local repute, came or on the
old college regatta course on Lake Quinsiga-
mond this afternoon. Previous to the race the bet
ting was very lively, large numbers Of New York
and Boston men being there to put their money on.
Ward. Worcester people and the countrymen put
theirs on OLeary. Betting was Wild ranging from
100 to 80 in favor Of Ward to nearly the same odds
on the other side Pools generally sold for the
last hour at 10 to 8, Ward being the favorite.
The weather was beautiful for a race, cloudy and
cool, and without wind. There were some four
thousand spectators present, reminding one OF
college regatta days. The race started promptly at
about halfpast three and for the first third OF
mile the men were nearly even. As they passed
Regatta Point on the way up Ward led by length,
and was pulling gracefully and easily, while OLeary
was making prOdigOus efforts. From his first
stroke his weakness was apparent. He struck
with terrible force but used all his wind at every
he was "gone up" before he had gone
half mile. From then the race had no interest,
Ward pulling his three miles and winning his $500
In twenty minutes thirty-eight seconds. He
stopped on the way down to arrange himself In an
artistic position as to row In past the spectators
in a graceful manner. O'Leary did not come In at
all, but went to the boathonse In disgust. Ward
he started when he left his boat. The referee, Mr..
f. b. Hamilton, of this city, himself no mean anna
teur, declared his belief that Ward could easily
have pulled the race as low down as twenty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-27
1mers. Sails. Destination. Office.
PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE 20, 1872.
CLEARED.

Steamship City of New York r), JONES' Liverpool via
Queenstown-John q Dale.
Steamship Eagle QBr). Jackman Bristol-Bowring a
Archibald.
Steamship Leo, Dearborn savannah-Murray, Ferris &
Co.
Steamship South Carolina, Beckett. Chareston-H r
Steamship wamsutta. Fish, New acknowledgement 4
Wood.
Bark Tare aus, vcarich, Waterford, I-slccovch 4
Co.
Bark M schweigaard Nor,, johnson Queenstown or
Falmouth-Tetens X Rockmann.
Bark Bremen (NG), Hillmers, Bremen-Funch, Edge
Co
Bark Augvold Nor, Rasmussen, Alexandria-Tetens 4
Bockmann.
Bark Arfascad tAus), Marcass, Tresteslocovich Co.
Bark Trait Union Ballou, Port au Prince-R Murray,
Jr.
Brig A Jewett Reed. Cadiz-J f Ward Co.
Schr Henry Parker, Beers, Demarara-Edwin Rowe
Co.
schr Mary witham, Kelley, Kingston-C Staples 4
Co.
schr s Noyes, Lee, Baracoa-B j Weinberg.
Schr Active Cr), Edgctt st John, NB-Heney Parker
Schr Lizzie Evans, Manu. Washington, NC-Madison
Holmes Co.
4 chr A ireland, Townsend. Richmond-van Brunt 4
Bro
schr John Ferris st john Washington, DC-van Brunt
Bro.
schr sinope, Brown, Elizabethport-P Nevius 4 Som
Schr Helen, Perry New acknowledgement 4 Wood.
Schr John Randolph, Robbins, New Acknowledgment
4 Wood
schr Crown Point, Taylor, Newburyport-B J Weinberg
Schr Lacon, Fitzpatrick, Boston-W Move.
Sloop Emily, Ward, Bridgeport.
Steamer Elizabeth, Clark, Baltimore.
Steamer Novelty Shaw, Philadelphia
Steamer Comst6ck, Drake. PHILADELPHIA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-27

and conducted to the seat OF honor IN
the gallery, whence he commanded q perfect
view OF the hall. He waS attended by the city gov
eminent. President Grant looked well. He was
dressed In plain black dress suit. After enjoying
the spectacle for q short time the President de-
scended to the reception room to enjoy quiet
smoke.
TIVE LADIES AFTER GRANT.
He was not allowed to long enjoy his pipe IN
OF two g0od-natured dragons in the guise
OF police, who kept watch. and ward
over the door. The poor President was
being bored to death when the committee
and Common Council taking pity on him, carried
him or to the Revere House to supper. He Will
not return for some time when 1t will be too late
TO chronicle his further movements tonight.
The scenes In the ballroom at midnight were fully
as lively as at the opening OF the ball. The moor
took permanent possession OF the outer edges
OF the auditorium, while the dancers whirled
through their merry measures within. Looking
down from the balconies the scene was simply
grand the hanging pyramids Of flowers, interlaced
with Ivy arches and corded evergreen, reminding
one OF the fairy scenes that story records
OF the beauties Of the Oriental garden There
was no attempt on the part OF the ladies' az
an elaborate display OF toilets, yet there were many
ladies In full evening dress whose toilets were sim
ply elegant Diamonds, pearls and emerads
ladies appeared with their hair prOfusely pow
dered and most deliberately dressed, In cOheurs,
or puffs and curls, making very Rubbish appear
ance. No incident OF moment occurred during the
entire evening. There was perfect ORDER and
everything seemed to be conducted in an easy ana
most satisfactory manner; and the ball, If nothing
ese 1t is the redeemng feature OF the grand Jubilee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-27
YACHTING.
The Harlem Yacht Club Regatta To
Day-The Entries and Course.

The Harlem Yacht Club Regatta To-
Day-The Entries and Course.
The Annual Spring Regatta Of the Harlem Yacht
Club will be sailed to-day at II 80 A. M. The Re-
gatta Committee, Messrs. f. M. Prison, s. Van
Nostrand and Clinton Hunter, have issued the
following instructions for the benefit of the captains
Of the competing yachts
The regatta will be sailed under the sailing regu-
lations OF the Harlem Yacht Club as amended, and
attention is called to the fact that yachts are at
liberty to carry any number OF men, and also to
anchor during the race In case or q squall.
All yachts are required to carry the club flag at
their main peak. Yachts win start from the posi-
tion assigned by the Regatta Committee.
The signals for starting will be given from the
judges steamer Pleasant Valley, fOllOws:-FOr q
preparatory signal for all classes, one gun; ten
minutes later for the start of third fourth and fifth
classes, one gun, and the yacht club nag on the
start of first and second classes, one gun. and the
yacht club flag on the steamer will be hosted
The course will be from the position or the Club
House to the buoy Off Fort Schuyler, passing the
buoy, passing the same to the westward, to and
around Success Rock beacon, turning the same from
leeward to windward; thence back to Stepping
Stones buoy, passing same to Wastward thence
thence back to stakeboat, passing same to west
ward
Captain Samuel samuels and Mr. ]. M Sawyer
will Otiicate as judges The steamer Pleasant VAL
OF the club and their guests, and Grafullas Band
will furnish the music The Pleasant Valley will
leave Fulton Market slip at 9:l5 A. M Eighth street,
East River, at o. 80 A. NJ. Astoria upper landing, at
$3.50 A. M. 10th street. Harlem River, at 10 A. NJ /;
both street, Harlem at IL A. NJ, and Ninetysecond
street. East River at IL 10 A. NJ Refreshments can
be obtained on board.
The following yachts have entered for the re-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-27
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE HERALD sTEAN

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS.
Steamship Manhattan mia, r Price LIVERPOOL June y and
q
steamship Heivea r Grss London june tps 6, and
Mayre Oh, with mdse and passengers to F W Hurst
JUNE Ss1e NJ SSss Se%%a
I'd q TO- Guion steamer do; asth lat II IS
lon 65 o5 an lnman steamer, do date, lat IL So Ion
's Hamburg June - and
T's %as sdS ass
Sandy Hook on the 25th inst at PM and was detained
..steamship. Vim Miller CBr Duncan, Cape Town cGH
sons TIC Equator snd arrived 4" Gaps
Vincent CYL 9TH sailed from here 10Th June 20, spoke
Steamship Isaac Bel, Biakcman, Richmond, City Point
minon Steamship was detained shonrs off Sandy
Steamship Fanta, Doane, Philadelphia, with mdse, to
crly winds up June lat o. lon s. a. encountered
sails sprung manoyamast and started the vessel
nd s c
lasting hours found The leak gradually increasing had
'%s SGTs p fa|
Bark Imp rus, jacobsen, Cardiff 45 days, with rail.
way iron to order; vessel TO Tetens Bockmann Took
M @ ss HasasS
June IN Ion 81 had fine weather. has been days north
Bark Paas SBr, Biddle. Belize; Hon, days. with log,
X.
northery winds the entire passages has been six days
north of Hatteras
Bark Weymouth (Br), Crosman, Matanzas Il DAYS with
and melado TO master. Has been days north of
Bark Maria Greek GRANADA, Havana IA days with
gar 10 James Ward a Co. Had fine weather
Brig Ivanhoe (Br), PnckBcy, Matanzas IL days, with
sugar to order; vessel TO Snow Burgess Had fresh NE
winds up to Hateras from thence days, with light NE
Brig Laura Gertrude, Risk, Matanzas II days, with
sugar to order vessel to Doner, Potter Co. Had
riabe weather
Brig A W Goddard (Br), Johnston, Matanzas II days.
with sugar TO Simon Devsscr; vessel TO Had mod
crate weather; 18th inst off Shinnecock brig
ing south, showing red signal with PNR IN It.
Schr Eden Fisher of Addson) Reynolds Cienuegos 2s
Had fine weather.
schr Mary tDuch), Schultz Bermuda 6days with prod.
uce 10 master Had fine weather.
Schr N Tibbitts, Robbins, Virginia
schr nallock, Georgetown, DC, for Providence.
Schr Pierce, Linneken, Salem.
Passed Through Hell Gate.
BOUND SOUTH.
schr Lane, Fuller Yarmouth for Kew York.
Schr Joseph slower Geary Stamford for Jacksonville
Schr Lizzie Bell, Armstrong, Norwalk for New York.
Schr Willcts, Chesebro Stonington for New York.
. schr Edwin Edwns, Nantucket for New York, with
FISH to order.
schr Pacific (of RocklanD, Providence for New York.
Schr Mountain LAUREL fremont tor New York.
schr San Juan, New Haven for New York
Schr Centurian Bangor for New York, with lumber TO
r. Hoyoke Co mot the Ontario, as previously
schr Ella Jane, sammis, Bridgeport for New York.
Schr Josephine, Smith, Bridgeport for New York.
schr sam Weller, Brockway, Portland for New York,
schr Judge Loew, Holloway, Norwich for New York.
Schr Onward, Wheeler, smithowp Havcrstraw.
echr VIM Dodge Marshall, Glen Cove for New York.
schr VIM Irish. TirreL Providence for Rondout
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-27

Edward Blake Is also anxious to row the Green
point ladn
The Brown-Fulton sculling race at Digby, N. g.,
July.
Gil Ward takes the Yale crew In hand for the
intercollegiate regatta
The King Fisher Club, OF Boston, have received
their new boat house, which is now moored at tine
corner Of Charles and Cambridge streets. Old Tom
has just completed beautiful double-scul shell,
which has been christened John p. Ordway, and Is
to be pulled by 7. F. Doyle, Jr., and J. r. stokes III
is SO feet long, IA inches wide and weighs 90
pounds.
The four-oared crew OF the Duquesne Club OF AL
leghany City, are out In challenge to their neigh
bors the Howards, proposing to row for $500 SIDE
or more on the Allegheny three-mile course.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-27
PALE, OF A BUILDING IN ELMIRA.

ELMIRA N. Y, June &c, 1872
! wall Of the new blast furnace erecting In this
city fell yesterday a nd injured five men who were
working beneath 1t. Their names are John Lemon,
Franklin Repp and Jacob stephens, OF Reading,
RutiedQe OF Emira Rutledpe and Matterness are
serousy but not fatally injured the others escaped
with bruiees
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-27

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
Having seen it reported in the daily papers that
Mr.. Ludlow Livingston is DESTROYS to match his
yacht Vixen against my yacht Meta, am prepared
to accept q challenge to sail twenty miles to wind
ward and back-the race to be sailed according to
the rules Of the Brooklyn Yacht Club.
G. A. BELING, 10 Exchange place, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-27

The Nassaus and Gramercys will contest for the
supremacy of the Harlem River in four-oared
shell race tomorrow friday, at four P. M. sharp.
The race is to be three miles straightaway, from a
point one-fOurth OF mile above the Fourth Avenue
Railroad bridge to Morris landing A good view OF
the race can be had from Macombs Dam bridge or
the finest can be seen from High Bridge Betting
on the result was even yesterday. The crews are
as fOllows:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-27
schr Amelia, Flynn, Oyster Bay for New York
schr Hickory, Fowler. Great Neck for New YORK.
ROIyND EAST.

BOUND EAST.
Steamship wamMtta Fish New York for New Bedford
sch5 Reading RR No A3, Talbot New Brunswick for
schr Sandolphon, Elwood, Hudson for Pembroke.
Scnr MERCER, WATSON, New York for Bridgeport
Schr lawrence. Kelly, New York for New London.
scnr gordena, beebe, New York for New London
Scnr hate Mary, Osgood, Hoboken for PawtuckeI
scnr mary Ann rredmore, Hart Ezabethport for FRO
schr Elizabeth B, Hogan Port johnson for Providence
schr hate scranton Palmer Elizabethport for Provi
schr Judge Frazier Haock, Hoboken for Providence.
schr Hess conkiing Port johnson for Providence.
schr Treasure, Arnold, New York for Providence.
schr A Dickinson. Dickinson, Georgetown, DC for
Cohasset
schr W Hopper, Wilbur, Alexandria for New Haven
Schr N Rogers, Cubberly, baltimore for New Ha-
schr Oliver sconeld Dissosway Baltimore for New Ha-
schr Ravens Wing, Young, Philadelphia for Provi-
schr Wake Candy, Philadelphia for Providence
Schr Darius Eddy, Conard Port johnson for Bangor.
Schr Edward Wooten, Clark, Ehzabethport for Paw
tucket
schr Fl Blackman, Arnold, Hoboken for stonington.
Schr Josephine, Casweil Hoboken for Boston
Schr Ocean Queen Martin New York for Greenport
Schr Stephen Tabor Cox Haverstraw for Glen Cove.
schr GENTLE Eldrdge, New York for Rockland.
Schr II Wilson, Terry Hoboken for Providence
.Schr Decatur Oaks, Perry, Newburg tor Fall River.
schr Ring Dove, Swayne Hoboken for Chelsea
schr N Hyer, Hyer, Elzabethport for New Haven.
Steamer Electra Mott New York tor Providence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
A BsoLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM
~ Courts Of different States legal descr
uon, &C., sufficient publicity required;
charge until divorce granted. Advice frec.
NJ HOUSE, Attorney, laO Broadway.
A HERALD BRANCH OFFICE BROOKLYN.
N. corner Of Fulton avenue and BQerim street.
Open from A. NJ to5 P u.
A BsOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM
n the courts Of different stxtos No publicity Advice
free. Notary Public and Commissioner every State
H. l. KING. Counsellor atLaw, S63 Broadway.
BARGAINS IN TEAS, COFFEES, GROCERIES AND
ID Provisions; warranted to suit tho paates and the
pockets of the million. THOMAS r. A0NBW,
$50 Greenwich street Now York.
CoRNs, BUNI0Ns, NAILS, JOINTS, 40, CURED
~ without pain by DR. RICE, 2l0 broadway, corner Full
street. Corn and BunOn Annihilator. by mall o0c
Beware Of barber shop butchers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-27
SAILED.

Steamships China, Liverpool via Queenstown; Idaho
do; Holland do; Caledonia, Glasgow; Victor, New Or
leans; Leo, Savannah South Carolina, Charleston, SO.
Wind at sunset NNE, light
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-27
The Meta Wants a Race.

The yachts Will start from of the new Gu
on the Sound shortly before noon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-27
S HIPPIN NEW

OCEAN STEAMERS
DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS OF JUNE AND JULY.
SIls [ Desfiu
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-07-23

The jury in the Stokes trial stood e ishi
for murder aud four for mansIaughter,a aud
have been unable to agree. Stokes was
remanded to Jail for new trial.
Two convicts OF Sing Sing prison, Sat-
urday, secreted themselves in swill bar.
rcls aud attempted to make away with
the cart alter it had lett the prison. but
were recaptured.
Mrs. Aaron Moore, an elderly womaa
living at Bianet, Vt, was struck by
lightning during u shower on Monday aud
Instantly killed.
AZ specimen Of the way Grceleyisni
is working among the workugmeu, let
ter from Cincinnati relates that u PROM
iuent manufacturer Of that city. going to
the liberal mass meeting there the other
night, was surprised to meet his foreman
there. "Why,N -" said he, 'how is
this? What brings you here tonight =?
You are not turned liberal =? "Well, now,
See here" was the response; "supposing
you make some inquiry among the men
in your iactory,-you'll fad that of tho
eighty.eight men ere not 6so Of them
will vote for Grant, aud all of ,hsm did
in 1859
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-07-23
REPORTS FROM HOME,
4 LIVING WITNESS,
BUsroy HERALD OFFICE, }
Boston, SEPT. 10, 1870.

Boston, sept. 10, 1870. :
II. r. STEVENS, ESQ:
Dear oir,-Among the many cures effected by
the use OF Vegetine, | have heard of non. more
satisfactory THAI my own. l have boen afflicted
with ocrot Ia salt kh,um for many years, iuher-
lied In the blood, making ite appearance On my
whole budy, bursting out in different places, and
painful beyond description. six of the most pop
uld. purifiers which are advertised to cure Scroll
ula aud like com ,laints have faithfully tried +;
out mp disease was SO deeply seated as to resist
all. laid my case before several prominent ply
sicians, but nothing tended to alleviate. Finally
by the influence Of friends, | consented ~ try
Veg, tine, commencing the first OF January last
and soon after experienced sensible relief. aud
could feel 1t working in my system very different.
ly from anything had ever taken before. and at
onco discovered that it was accomplishing the Oh
ject so earnestly desired | continued on, follow
ing directions, for three IN, nths, and the first OF
April found me well man have passed through
the not summer and have continued 10 be free
from any appearance of to the present time.
My general health is excellent, aud my recov-
cry, OF which had about despaired. ascrbe en-
urely TO the use of Negetine. could never have
been convinced of the marvellous results of this
wonderful Negetine under any other eircumstan-
ces; but now recommend every one to IN to
this inestiinable remedy and that all is true is
represented. am living witness; and it will
AFFORD me great satisfaction TO show tho marks of
my disease, and converse the merits of Nege-
tine, and none will dispute who owe il what do.
will here mention of Hy child having severe
attack Of heart complaint, which Negetinr has
ur'ly cured, and shall always be happy to make
its virtues known within tho range OF my inhu'
i, II. YOUNG.
Mr. Young has been in the employ of the
Boston Herald during the past eighteen years.
Many can vuuch for the above statement.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-07-23

CHOLERA lNFANTUM. Anxious parents,
who contemplate with alarm the immense
mortality at present prevalent in all our
cities among children, should give atteu-
ton to some very simple directions for
the prevention of cholera iniantum, just
published by Philadelphia physician.
The three causes Of the disease, as be
states them, are the heightened tempera.
ture, injudcious feeding, aud the influence
OF the water provided in cities for drink
ing purposes. This latter he deems the
most important aud prolific cause of the
disease. The first direction is to keep the
child cool, accomplishing this by frequent
bathing in water cooler than the atmos-
phere. The refreshing effect Of pro-
tracted bath Of this kind will laot several
hours, after which it should be repeated
As to diet, the most important article OF
food is milk, and this should be as fresh
DIS can be obtained. Al water given to
Infants Tor drink should first be boiled,
aud then carefully poured off from the
top, bottled and kept on ice. Sometimes
few drops Of lemonjuice and very
little sugar should be added. or the
water thus prepared the child may drink
freely, guarding only against too large
quantities at one time. These directions
have in them the element of common
sense, and will commend themselves TO
the attention of parents. Were these
precautionary measures to be generally
aud rigidly adhered to there is little
doubt that the deaths from this discase
would be much fever.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-07-23
MIR. boutwell, aud the Bloody hasm.'

There is NJ denying the adroitnes- Of
the harauguc which Mr.. Boutwell, is at
present retailing upon the North Caro-.
lima stump. lie makes his points very
cleverly. But il is the adroitness of mis-.
representation. the adroitness of special
pleading, the adroitness Of a demagogue
We are sorry to have to say such things
of Mr.. George S. Boutwell,; but whose
fault is it? Who sent him, the secre-
tary of the American treasury, the f.
nancal minister of the republic upon this
unworthy errand? How does it happen
that we find man Of his character and
antecedents engaged in this pitiful work
Of expounding 10 the cracker mind the
virtues aud grcatnesses of Gen. Grant
and teaching ignorant negros to distrust
and hate their white neighbors2 1t is
time there was revolt against the Jug
gernaut Of party, when such victims ~
this arc found srrawIing under its
wheels.
One Of cleverest passages in the speech
is that 10 which MIR. Boutwell, treats O..
the "bloody chasm." 1t is true that, il
order to make his paint, be has to wrest
Mr.. GreeIcy's noble words from their
plain meaning, and TO represent him as
advising us to iguore the chasm, while
leaving it still in existence, as wide, gap.
ing aud saDguuary AZ ever. But this
accomplished, he goes on to talk very
impressively and even eloquenty about
the ne essity Of filling up this chasm with
deeds Of justice. He insists that it is
still much too wide to allow Of any hand
shaking. But if this is so, pray what are
we to thiuk of the party aud the policy
which Mr.. Boutwell, recommends to Us
with such impassioncd rhetoric? The
party took the contract to fill up the
chasm seven years ago, and has been os.
teDsibly at work upon it ever since. 1t
has its pick Of tools and material. 1t has
employed a great force Of laborers. 1t
has dumped los repressive legislation by
the cart load. If in all these years, it
has been unable to make an impression,
upon this redoubtable crevice. isu't it
about time for it give up the job and
surrender the contract? |: The recon-
struction policy doseut reconstruct, isn't
it about time for us to try some other
policy ?-Sprinzfeld Republican.