davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-08-31
New York Produce N arkef.
New YORK. Aug. 80.

New York Produce m arket.
New YORK. Aug. 80.
COTTON --sales 1909 bales. mid. uplands FIX
FLOURasales.i 2ooo; state 75s 50; round hoop
Ohio Y5S9 10.
. DO winter red and amber western l4sel6S
CORN-2o7oO0 new mixed western 6lse2
OATs-sales $1,000 western A26A
PORK new mess. 14.COsI4.1Oold,
BUTTER-Wes tn lOsI5 state, a2e26.
WHISkEY Western free. s84
RICE-Caro ina. s1s s9s.
COFFEE-l5BlS.
s SoIAssEsmS. 3 ss ;Mu'e0vadO s.s'S
sP'Ts TURPENTiNE15oasl
ROSIN- 4l5s42O
PtTROLEUM-crude. TX s22,. refined. %
FREiGHTs Is LIVERPOOL Cotton, lac
Nd, -four 2s, Cd, wheat sHd
Chicago Produce Market.
CHICAGO, Aug. 30.
rLOUR-sprine extras 65Oa6.75
WHEAT-No. 3 l9ko
CORN No. Z 3Sk
OATS-28k.
RYE-No ., SO
BARLEY 6411 for No. ..
MESS PORK-A75
LIVE HOGS-A85
--------------------
Cincinnati Produce Market
CINCINNATI, Aug. 80.
MESS PORK-l3 $50
LARD 81 SIX.
BULK MEATS-sides 9xc
BACON-shoulder. TX clear rib 1913; sides II
WHISKEY-e0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-08-31
Weather..

WAR DEPARTMENT, J
WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-8 p. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-08-31

Near the close Of Gen. Harlan's remarks,
Gen. Butler appeared and was greeted with
raptuous applause from the audience.
On being introduced by the President, Gen.
Butler said that year after year the Ameri-
can people come together to choose their SER
wants, the law makers, and to give their de-
cision upon matters pertaining to the gov
eminent. To no other people under Heaven
has this privilege been granted. We are SOW
ereigns in our own right, and hold the most
tremendous power known to man. We are
asked to make change in the administration
We should know the reason of this. We
have the right to say that it is our proud
boast that the republican party has saved the
country from ACKNOWLEDGMENT and rescued it
from the hands of traitors. Our military pow
er IS so great that we are respected through
out the world. No nation dares do anything
against our flag. We have knocked out
some of the strongest props of monarchy.
DO you desire prosperity at home? Look
about you. Does not every department of
business prosper? For ten years we have
not had any thing like financial panic. Now
what is going wrong? If you are oppressed,
don't you know it? In view of the admins
tration of the government by the republican
party, giving US peace and prosperity, we
are asked to change our administration and
| put out the party now in power, giving the
government over to those who sought to tear
down our flag and dismember our nation and
and proved our deadliest enemies in war.
Now hard words hurt nobody; if they did |
should have been dead long ago. He alluded
to the various Investigations that had been in
stituted against the various departments OF
the government, the administration coming
| forth uuscathed from the most searching in
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-03
GRAND RUDERSDORFF
COMBINATION CONCERT

THURSDAY. Nov. 1.-The great English soprano, Mad
Ermnia Rudersdorf, who took the leading part in
the Oraoro selections the Worlds Great Peace Jubi-
Ice, has consented tc spend here with
bnatlOn OF eminent artists. The party will consist Of
Soprano: MADAME ERsINIA RUDERsDoRFF who for
series of years. has held the highest position in the
musical world of Europe singer Of Oratorios classic
German music, and Ballads. Like Madame Pasta of
celebrated memory, and Mademoselle Tiejens of the
present day. she represents the grand dramatic STYLE the
very opposite of the ford school, which almost inva-
raby hear in this country and this not only in Oraoro
and classic music, but also in Home Ballads.
CoRtrdHO; Miss ALICE FAIRMAN, the most popular
contrato in England who has the highest position
in England, Ireland and Scotland. She has a superb
voice. and her style of singing is irreproachable.
BARITONE: Mr.. J. f. RUDoLPHsRN, the most artistic
and refined barytone in America.
Ti0iiRiSt: FRAULEIN THEREsE IIBBE young lady Of
eighteen, who introduced to the musical world by
Rossn and Sir Julius Benedict She not only one of
the most brilliant viruose but also of the finest
most distinguished musicians She has played at all the
principal courts of Germany and France before Her
Majesty the Queen of England, and the Prince and
Princess Of Wales.
Pianist Mr. G. W. SUMNER will assume the direction
of the party and with Fraulein ebe perform the best
class OF instrumental selections
Tickets to the Concert 50 cents-wth reserved seats
Is cents.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-03

SWEET POTATOES-of the best quah-
- w. constantly on hand at lowest market price also
Bu,sss, chsse aud Rasn. 8, ~ BvlAb.ANk " 20
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-03
d $1,000 REWARD EstraYed o.

CFN-J oIU.UU REV ARU!-Srayed or
Es1A stolen. about the LIST Of Sept, a LARGE
VI N BLACK AND TAN DOG. seven years old,
~Aas Hsnamed jack short ears; no collar on; bunch
on his neck. Whoever will return HIM, give any
information where he be found viii receive the above
reward. COURTLAND NEWTON,
oil dat II shelby st.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-03
OVER 10000 PERSONS TREATED IN
5 YEARS.!

DIR. HENIoN's practice is mostly diseases of
Chrome nature, and cases given up as incurabe. His
treatment is peculiar to himself although there have
Deen men in all ages who have had the same Magnetic
rover over the diseases of the body and mind Some
call 1t the GIFT OF HEALING" yet few have nos
assed 1t to such an extent over nearly all diseases and
persons It life and vitality passed from strong
healthy body oa weak that restores the lost or
unequal circulation of the vital or nervous fluid So
powerful is this influence that persons who have for
many years suffered from diseases which have been pro-
nounced incurabe and to whom medicine has been ad-
mnstered with no good effect have been restored to
heaIt in an incredibly short space of time 1t will not
restore lost member OF the body perform other i'm
possibilities but it will always relieve pain from what
ever cause The practice is based upon the most strict
principles Of science; there is nothing miraculous OF
supernatural about IT. is in harmony with all natural
laws. Many eminent physicians of other practices moi
only acknowledge this power but receive the treatment
for themselves and families well advise it to their
patients.
By this treatment it takes but few minutes for nye
crate cases of almost any durable Chronic diseases and
SO sure is the effect that but few diseases require sec
ond treatment, except Deafness, Broken Bones Dsoca
ton, Bad Curvature of the spne and Superating Tu
mors.
Dr. Henon has for the past years made those Ner
vous cases brought on by sefabuse a speciality and
lees warranted in saying to the sufferer there is cure
The Diseases which yield most readily to the curative
agency this method, practiced by us, are:-Dys
pepsia Constipation, Asthma, Angina Pectors Choro-
sis, Loss of Voice. rheumatism Rheumatic Gout Liver
Disease, all kinds of Sexual Weakness Diabetes Head
ache, Nervous Irritation of the BRAIN Bronchitis Ca
tarrh Diseases of the Heart Eruptive Diseases Convu
sions Hystera Neuralgia Thrush Congestion of Spleen
Irritation of Stomach, Diseases of Kidneys liberation
and Displacement of the Womb Morbid Appetite Wake
fulness, General Debility, Weak Spine Nervous De-
preston, Difficult Breathing, with pain in the Lungs
Weak and Sore Eyes of every description Discharges
ifom the Ears, Noise in the Head Cancers, Tumors
Piles Suffering Tape Worm Biousnoss, Coughs Mas
turbation Falling of the Womb liberation Leuchor-
rh@a or Whites, all Discharges q the Blood, and Trina
ry Organs, &e.
Dr. Henon has, in connection with his peculiar treat
ment, discovered specific for that terrible disease
Epeptie Fits and particularly invites those afflicted
with the Spasms
Paralysis, Consumption and General Bropsy are the
most slow and uncertain with this treatment Patients
afflicted with these have rarely been restored they are
however, always benefited. Deafness when dependent
upon the destruction of Tympanum and fetal Blindness
dependent upon Paralysis of Optic Nerve are in mos
cases incurable
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-03
PINK AND WHITE TYRANNY
Dramatic Representation, in charge of
MISS KATE REYNOLDS,

THURSDAY, JAN 23.-Miss RE1cNoLDs has prepared
an adaptation Of Harriet Beecher Stoves famous story
ofmodern society in New England-..Pipk and White
Tyranny-especialIy Tor presentation lecture courses
II has received the warmest communication from Mrs
Stowe and of its first per ormance The critic of be Ros
Ton Daily Advertiser sh authority said AID '' DUB
"A good American play is so rare that when met with
worth dozens Of such dleary rash as olive Logans
melodrmate tendencies ofthe latter and does not nag
Pay s%nsaty unsaie S0 ana
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-03
GEORGE MAC DONALD,

THURSDAY, OCT. 2S-George Mac Donald during the
past three years has suddenly into the very front
rank OF literary As editor of Good Words for the
Young" and author of Annals of a Quiet Neighbor-
hood" David Elginbrod.- Robert Faconer," and
several other ayorite stories, he has become known To
and admired by host Of Americans who will give him
a cordial welcome on his brefyisit to our country.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-03
lectures.
RTY-FO URTH SEASON
LYCEUM COURSE.
COURSE OPENS THURSDAY, OCT. 10.
SALE OF TICKETS SATURDAY, OCT. 5.
A STAR COURSE.
JOHN B. COUGH,

THURSDAY, OcT. lO-Sir Cough had nearly 100 appli-
cations during the coming season, and Worcester is for
lunate in getting single chance to hear him. He has
been prevented from preparing lecture he had
intended and in answer to request to choose his own
subject for his towns people, he has selected his
favOrite lecture on CIRCUMSTANCES"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-03

RIO REWARDI Lost from my wagon,
Spe1O near Pleasant street, 0VERCOAT with
two memorandum books, letters and papers Of value
to any one but the owner. Whoever will return the
books, letters and papers to this Office the sub
scrber shall receive The above reward and questions
asked. Il. C. TAYLOR.
DIV
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-03
REV. ROBERT LAIRD COLLIER,

MONDAY, JAN. l3-The two Golfers of Chicago have
national reputation for their eoquence but while our
lectuegoeTs have had the opportunity one of
them, the other ROBERT LAIRD COLLIER, will
appear lecture stand for the first lime His
name of those which jusiidos the committee IN
calling this star course"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-03
GEORGE WIN. CURTIS.

THURSDAY, DEC. r. Mr. Curtis is one of the most
popular of all lecturers with the people of Woreestsr
His public duties prevented his filling engagement
here last winter, but he has promised visit the
above date.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-03
1otites.
WORCESTER COUNTY MECHANICS
Association
ANNUAL DUES.

The Treasurer will be at his office in Mechanics Hail.
on tuesday evening" October ls and on every week day
evening except Tuesday, OctOberSh) until further no
tee, TO receive the Dues Of Members After Octoberb
payment may me made to him during the day, at his
office No 70 Pearl street, opposite the post office.
Honorary and Life Members may obtain their Lecture
Tickets at either office.
-.-,-.o WIN. A. SMITH, Treasurer.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-03
PROF. J. w, CHURCHILL,

MONDAY, DEC. 3O.-Prof Churchlll's Readings were
received with such favor last winter that accordance
with general request he has been invited 10 come
again this season.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-03

"a d A N O I N c.
fhh take pleasure in announcing to my friends
eA scholars and e}lts Of this city and vicinity that
have engaged
HORTICULTURAL HALL,
and propose to establish permanently a DANCING
AGADEA1 confidently expecting to be successful as
wish to be faithful in the discharge of the duties of my
profession. Having been engaged Master of Cere-
monies at Congress Hail. Saratoga Springs. during the
past two seasons have selected all the and FASH
ionabie dances, which will be systematically taught
No encomiums need be written, as / refer with conf
dence to my former pupils
Inc hrst lesson for masters misses and young ladies'
Will be given saturday, Oct. 9Th, at 3 O'clock p M
Due notice will be given for the evening class l hone
to receive share of your patronage which shall en-
deavor to merit A. NJ LOOMS
s28 d7t*
G2 DANCING-MR. and MRS. MOORE
IA respectfully announce that they will reopen their
III scnOol Tor young ladies'. misses and masters on
,-+@AA WEDNESDAY, Oct. 9th, at o clock P NJ in the
new and beautiful hall. No 240 Main street
Evening class for ladies and gentlemen on Wednesday
Oct, Is. beginners at O'Clock.
Advanced pupils for the Boston, Redowa and other
round dances at half past eight.
Private classes and lessons hours when not other-
wise engaged.
For circulars apply at S. r. LELAND & CO.'S Music
store, Main street. SOS dif
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-18
Marine Disa sters.


STEAMSHIP SAPPHIRE which was wre oked about q year
ago on the FLORIDA reefs, was got oil and taken TO
Havana from thence 10 Norfolk, Va She lowed TO
Philadelphia the 10th by two of the Baker Wrcc king
Company tugs, and taken TO Cramps shpyard for
pairs.
mingon, NC with lumber and shingles boand TO Kings
ton, ia, totally lost the 18th ut OF lnagua, at
AM captain, crew and part OF cargo saved former
rived at Kingston, ia, 9th Inst
ScHR A BENTLEY, which has been aground on Ragged
Point for the last two months has been got OF and arrived
ut Baltimore 10th.
As the steamer Monohansctt which plies between New
Bedford and Marthas Vineyard, was entering Woods
Hole Monday during thick fog she was Turned from
her course little 10 avoid fishing boat and In doing
counts she had Ave six hundred board
bound for Oak Blns who transferred 10 the
Marthas Vineyard, which came along rom New Bedford
soon after, and taken 70 their destination. Another
and was hoped she might be got of high water on
Tuesday morning.
FowEy, July t-Thc Perseverance Lamb, from London
for Philadelphia. has put In TO stop O leak.
opoRro, July 1.-The bark Germania (Por) from New
York, which oated OF the rocks, before reported
exception will be landed ia good order The vessel VIII
il is thought on being careened be found very much
damaged.
QuEsrc, July lt-The bark Germania bound down.
which was reported aground in the Traverse arrived In
port yesterday morning In tow Of steamer Contest.
STOCKHOLM, June G-The Progress Nor), from New
York for soderelgc petroleum., grounded June Il
small sand bank near Morko, but got OF apparently
without damage. after dschargng part OF her cargo
Miscellaneous.
Purscr W Rack, Of the steamship Henry chauncey
from Apnwall will accept thanks for promptly for
wayding ON flss apa dsspstchek -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-18
NEW YORK HERALD THURSDAY IL SUPPLEMENT-

Steamship Huntsville, Crowen. savannah-Bobt Low
Steamship Georgia, Holmes. Charleston-H R Morgan
Steamship wamsutta, Fish, New Bedford-Versuson 4
Bark Nereid (Br) Cornish. Cork for ordersJ Elwen
Bark Paganini dtaD Paissalacqua. Londonderrv-A
Bark Seth (Aus), stach derry-slocovich a Co.
Bark Joaquin de Barreras Sp), Lester, Cadiz-sey
BARK Evanell Colcord, Buenos Ayrcs-John Norton Jr
Brig Dasmar Nor,. Hansen, corunna-Tetens Book
Brig Dauntless coombs, Aeante-Miller Houghton,
Brig Eastern star Foster Demarara-H Trowbrdge's
Brig Charles Hoard Messenger, stJohns, PRIV
Brig Alice Woods Bp, Doherty Fort Caledonia, cB-
Brig Mnnehaha (Br), Mitchell, Halifax. Ns-D De
Brig Mary Olivia Br Foster, Halifax-Crandall Ber-
Brig Annie Collins Br), Mcdonald, Windsor, Ns-cran-
Brig Reynolds (Br), Young St John, NB-Jed Frye
schr wildnre Bearse Gloucester, E-B Weinberg.
sehr Victor, Mabo honey parahF g Guinarez
schr E Palmer stevens, Laguayra, Frontera and
schr Ben Bolt (Br Drake St George, NB-Jed Frye &
schr Jonas Smith. Hodgknson, Charleston-Evaus, Ball
schr Ocean Wave, zelun Norfolk-C Staples 4 Co.
schr W Benedict, Ellis Washington DC-Slaght
scRr Mary Ellen Hawkins Washington. Do-slasht 4
schr & D scull steelman, Boston-Tupper Beat
schr Motto, James, New Bedford..rereuson Wood.
schr Yankee Doodle, Maimsby Providence-Slaght 4
schr Baker, McRoberts, New Haven-Rackett 4
schr Katie, Blatchley, New London-Rackett Bro
sehr Thomas owen Simpson, Bridgcport-Waydell
sIoop Harvest Corwln, Providence W Jackson Co.
Steamer concord, Norman Phiiadelphia.
Steamer gtsef rfs5 Fierce Phadepns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-18

CLEVELAND RACES.

Three Races, Two Trotting and One Rum
ning-ThOmas l.. Young Wins the First
Race for 1000 Three Minute Iorses) in
$3.50, 2i27 and $3.50 lathe Second Trot-
ting Race for a 81, 500 Purse Undecided
Rosalind Wins Two Heats Out OF Four
Thrcc-Qunrtcr Mile Dash for $500, Best
Two In Three Heats, Won by Regent.
CLEVELAND, OHIO, July H. 1872
The first day Of the summer meeting of the Cleve-
land Club took place to-day. having been post
poned one day owing to the heavy rains
OF Tuesday. The track was 20 affected
by the rains that 1t was not thought
proper to disturb it, and the races of Tuesday were
postponed to Wednesday. The track on Wednesday
not In the very best condition, but by the ex-
ertions of the managers it got into state that
warranted the
CALLING OF TIE FIRST RACE
at halfpast three O'Clock. There was large at
tendance, not less than three thousand people
being present The tracks are complete In
every particular, and the club are doing
all that can be done to make the
meeting pleasant to all attending. The first race
was for trotters that had never beaten three min
utes to harness, best three in five heats for $1,000.
There were sixteen entries but only
THIRTEEN STARTED.
The number was too large for a fair start, and
given. The sorrel gedng, Thomas L. Young, en-
tered by NJ. Seigler, OF Cincinnati, won the race
in three straight Meats. Time, 2:30--2:27-
230h. Good time for three-minute horses He
led the field easily Grace won the second and
Elliott the third premumsa
THE SECOND RACE
was for horses that had never trottee In harness In
better time than 2:27 best three In 1--WE heats,
IN harness, for u purse OF $4,000; first premium,
Sl,250; second, 5000; third, S4OO; fourth, $3.50.
There were ten entries. In the pools Red Cloud,
sleepy John and Mohawk Jr., were the mvorltes.
Four heats were run, when
DARKNESS SHUT DOWN
all inrther operations for the day, and the finishing
OF the race was postponed to one O'Clock Thursday
when the concluding heat viii he trotted Red
Cloud won the first heat, Sleepy John the second
and ROsallnd the third and fourth. HicBox drove
Sleepy John and Dobe the elder held the lines over
the mare.
THE ACTION OF THE LITTLE MARE
surprised some Of the Oldest patrons OF tho turf
particularly those who had placed their choice on
The favoritc horses. The excitement at the end OF
the fourth heat was Intense, and pools In her favor
went on ut O premium How IL will come out TO-
morrow Is the great question among sporting men.
The time made In the four heats was -2;2sh,
229H, 229, 220.
THE THIRD RACE
was for running horses threefourths OF mile and
repeat best two in three heats for purse Of 5000
There were thirteen entries, but only seven started.
The reee Tas short And declaYq. RsgenS having IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-18
YACHTING.

Sixth Annual and Fifth Union Regatta
OF the Bayonne Yacht Club--A Capital
Contest-The Winncrs-The Lee Cop
sized.
The Bayonne Yacht Club held It's sixth annual
and fifth union regatta yesterday on Pamrapo,
N. j., and the result was one Of the most
interesting series Of contests In the annals
OF the organization. AS early as nine O'Clock
the vessels entered for the contest began to
wing their way from various directions, up, down
and across the bay to the little hamlet ut the en-
trance to the Kill Won Kull where the club house Is
situated. By noon all the competing yachts had as
sembled, and awaited the full tide. The balcony
and grounds of the club house and the adjoining
premises OF the veteran b0atmaker and
boatsailor, Mcclellan, were thronged with the
members OF the Bayonne, Brooklyn Jersey City
and other clubs, who, together with their friends,
had gathered to give the contestng vessels "send
or" The day was particularly fine, and though
the wind was not such as would be desir-
able in contest of heavier yachting squadrons
1t was nevertheless sufficient for the light vessels
entered for the sport OF yesterday.
Ths following 4 the list Of vessels eatsrsq and
which Actually started ~ ss2-,r, e~l-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-18
THE WINNERS

First Closs-The Captain was the winner of the
Union prize on time allowance and Flag Oficer's
prize without time allowance as first yacht in. The
Addie won the Club prize by fifty seconds, time
allowance
Second ClnSS.--The Watson won the Union and
Flag Ofcer's prizes without time allowance,
though entitled to several minutes from the Out
Vive. The Nettie b. struggled in after the days
sport over, and being the second club yacht in
the race, carried the Club prize.
mira CidSS.-The Bella was victor for the
Union and Flag ofllcers' prizes on time allowance.
Fourth ClQSS.-The Comet took the Union prize
on time allowance by min. 80 secs. The Dart wins
the Flag Oncers prize, being the first yacht home,
regardless OF time allowance.
The weather throughout the day was very fne
with the exception OF squall and rain storm OF
half an hours duration, which set in about four
O'Clock. In the course OF this event the william T.
Lee was capsized about half a mile northeast Of
Robins Reef Light. Her crew rescued by
passing vessels and the yacht towed into safe
quarters. The days enjoyment was terminated by
grand ball at the club house in the evening.
The officers OF the club are as lollows:-
Commodore, G. A. Being; Vice Commodore, H.
r. Pearson Rear Commodore, J. w. Ellsworth |;
President, G. G. Hough Secretary, Charles Woeltje
Treasurer, ]. Watson Ellsworth; Measurer, John II.
Ellsworth; Steward, Aug. Mosser.
Judges-C. c. Hough, James ROlstOn, j. watson
Ellsworth, Dr.. +. G. Mensch, Charles Atkins, John
MOfet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-18

all his own way winning In two straight heats In
the good time o. :23h and 20. He Is Chicago
horse, and disappointed some or the betting men.
TIE EVENTS F0R THURSDAY.
For Thursday there will be purse or 1900, FOR
horses that have never beaten 220 purse OF 900,
for horses that have not trOtted better than 240,
and running race for purse OF 5000
The weather has not been favorable, but 1t is
hoped no further pOstpOnement VIII be necessary.
There Is great interest manifested In the race on
Friday, when Goldsmith Maid, Lucy and American
Girl will appear on the track.