davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-05-30
Judge Matthews Explains.
WASHINGTON. Nav 1f

WASHINGTON, May 16.
IT will be remembered that Judge Mat
thews, of Cincinnati, temporary Chair
man of the Cincinnati Convention,
charged that the slow poison of corrup-
ton pervaded the whole civil and political
Administration of Mr. Grant. A friend in
one of the departments of this city, call
ing Judge Matthew'S attention to this
statement, received this reply, which is
made public by the authors permission:
CINCINNATI, May 6.
My DEAR SIR: Nothing connected with
the recent disgraced and disgraceful Con-
vention at this place has given me so much
pain as your note calling my attention to the
statement taken from a speech of mine,
printed with the Interpretation you evidently
put upon it. Allow me, in the first place, to
say that l was put forward as temporary
Chairman of the Convention without an
hours notice, and consequently what I said
was totally unprecedented; and, in the
next place. that the extract you make, and
which, if had intended it to be taken in the
Liberal sense, would be justly matter of re-
gret that it had been uttered, does not repre-
sent the truth of my sentiments. On the
contrary, / have no reason to believe, and
never have believed, that personally the pres
ent Administration were guilty of corrupt
conduct or motives, and l ought to have
expressed myself SO as to have avoided any
such charge. What / was striving to say
had reference to the general corruption of
our public political life, pervading it in every
department, whereby personal and party
ends seemed to be substituted for the public
good, and the latest and best illustration, of
which am free to say is now to be found in
the action of the very Convention, in the
presence of which this declaration was made.
am greatly chagrined at the whole matter
my own participation in it included, and
have concluded, perhaps not sufficiently
soon, that as a politician and President
maker l am not a success. I greatly regret
that have given offense to you and to many
other personal friends whose integrity 1
may have seemed to question, but which l
can assure you was the farthest from my
thoughts. / hope you will he abls to regard
it as though it had never been said. Very
respectfully, your friend,
STANLEY MATTHEWS.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-05-30
MY WIFE AND 1.

WE never fight, my wife and l,
As other couples do,
Our little matrimonial sky
- Is of the brightest blue
She never beafes me in my den
5. (My Study, should say,
She VOWS am the best of men,
But then-she has her way!
Some wives are never pleased unless
They wiring from you cheque,
Wherewith to buy some costly dress,
Or jewels for their neck.
Ny little witch ne'er ask from mes
The value of pin
She is SO good and true, you see,
But then-she keeps the tinl
Twas not" '.Itwas ~ 1T was ~ ss'Twas not Y
Thus ever scold and fight,
Full many luckless pair, I wot,
From morning until night.
If e'er aoe have word or two,
The skirmish soon is past,
These words are mild and very few,
But then-she has the last
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-05-30

"A deacon who keeps a grocery store
in a neighboring town, having instructed
his clerk, when out of desired article,
to call the attention of the customer to
the next nearest thing, was not little
astonished when his pastor called and
inquired for new molasses to hear the
clerk say, ave have no new molasses,
but we have got some nice new rum.''
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-05-30
Poetry.
TENDING THE HENS.

Mazda jest you mind.them hens.
And shoo sem out away from here;
They're scratching all the garden up;
Why, Tildy's gone, wa'al wa'al' tnats queer
She haint contrary, as rule,
And gently obeys my Will;
Why, there's Lorenzo Petnngili
He's met her, and she's stopped to talk
Them hens will eat up everything
He's wanting her to take walk
Wa,al it's nice to walk In spring.
He's took her hand-come, that won't do
She seems to stand uncommon still;
Iid better let them know Pm round
Good evening, Mr.. Pettingilll
He don't mind mott amt no use
All, wa al, my time has come and gonei
But. then, I'd really no idee
How Tidy was gettin' on.
These gals grow up. and pretty soon
They lay us old ones on the shelf.
Lorenzo is smart young man
guess I'll tend them hens myself.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-05-30

This is a Rochester, n. Y, receipt
for making soup: Take pail of water
and wash il clean. Then boil it till il is
brown on both sides. Pour in one bean.
When the bean begins to worry, prepare
to simmer If soup won't simmer lis
too rich. Pour in more water. Dry the
water with a towel before you put it in.
The DRYER the water the sooner ii browns
Simmer the soup until the bean bursts
laughing. Then add some water and
serve hot at 25 cents bowl
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-05-30

&c Mother, 1 should not be surprised if
our Susan gets choked some day" why,
nv son 81 because her beau twisted
his arms around her neck the other night,
and if she had not kissed him TO let her
90, he would have strangled her."
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-05-30

THE big drum for the Boston Jubilee is
twelve feet in diameter and five feet
through 1t is being made at Pennington
Falls, Me.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-05-30

Does a COW become real estate when
she is turned into q field!
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-05-30
STANLEY MATTHEWS.

"A gentleman in Illinois arrived home
from a journey of some length, few
days ago, and found that he had lost his
dog and pair of old boots. After long
search he found the dog twenty miles
away keeping watch and ward over his
boots by the roadside.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-05-30
Mr.. Greeley Accepts.
CINCINNATUS.

Mr.. Greeley's letter, in response to the
official notice of hIs nomination by the
Cincinnati Convention, is as follows:
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1872-06-21
The Fifth Avenue Conference

which was called to meet in New York Yesterday.
SCENE to have effeetsd no harmony among the
Liberal Republicans, They met at Bpm The
following gentlemen are said to have been pres
ent
% Senators SchIrfz aad Trumbell. General Cox.
Ohio General H B. Hill and j. G, HiIlvsr nf
Georgia \. J. H Bromly, of the Hartford Post
Horace White. OF the Chicago Tribune: Ex-Gov.
ernor Randolph. of New Jersey; J. q 0ripnell
o. Iowa; Atkinson, Of Mass D. A. Wells, W. G.
Sryant Waterson. of the Louisville Cou.e,
n yCasa'; ram Barry. OF New York; Senator
Nice, OF Arkansas: w. 9rosvenor and 4. Tilton.
~ outside delsgats; Gov. Walker. Of Virginia
aud senator Stockton, of New Jersey.
General Cox was called to the chair, and stated
ne oo)ect OF the Conference to be a fusion of the
elements opposed to Grant
Senasof lrumbull then said, that under the ex
port Greeley. " sup
!, Brief remarks were made by several Others. and
inc conference adjourned at 6 P. NJ, to meet
again in the evening ''
The night session of the conferen.e - reasssmbl.,
u Mo r. NJ, about 10 delegates being present
y.'ouaot'er' bryant. Schurz and Cox OF Ohio.
psyea tne leading parts. The principal speakers
were Atkinson, Of Mass, rark Godw;n apl nor
scheimer, of Buffalo. """ 'o'-
\. NJ LIST state called was Alabama, represented
~. rorsyth. who went for Greeley, Rice. of
AAnsas' went Tor Greeley Wells Of Conuecti.
W. spoke strongly against Grant, but said he did
,I w. csnt treeley. English of Connscticut, said
'-I oemocats OF that State were all for Greeley
.,.a ", n'llyer. Of Georgia, made a speech
s''munRly In tavor OF Greeley.
n1.Ace White said that both the Democratic
.ua nsPuoi'cAn parties had served their purposu
sna toat ureslsy had now cut into both
"eaeral =. H. Warren, OF Iowa. said he had not
!" iav0r OF Greeley, but if he should be NOM
iIa,s" ~. at Baltimore, he (Warren) would carry
,,.a mI' owatterson said that all roads that 90
''E% urseey 60 for Grant.
e,rdI..a nj A.kinson y. said he was free trade, re-
s.m!"'ess mn ss OF Greeley or Grant.
msd. "e part OF New York. Park Goodwin
Cd tSs iss speech In which hs strongly denou nc.
circan4sa cae 'asa OF supporting Greeley under any
BGnsI;a,tNsr BSuS;a tNsrr. Of New Jersey. and Judge
fo,1Gsxerhod. n, G.hod Of Ohio, made strong speeches
cinn.n W,nGeley. and against boilers from the Gin.
c'anatl nomination. .' ''o W"
s,o.m a. 100 P. NJ. tho Conference was in
uy "a session, and adjourned sine die about
s.s.,a. n. Schurz made the chief speech of the
ifom necessity. '"pi"'' "'oe'ey
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1872-06-21

BIsxARcK has ma ie his power. felt in the West
Indies. The Haytens having refused to pay the
indemnity due the German merchants of Hayt a
German feet bombarded the town Of Port nm
Prince for several hour. and captured the Haytian
asot. The Government having paid the German
commander $4,000 on account, the latter with
drew his feet.
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1872-06-21
A PiTiFUL CONDITION.

II + Il 'ad thing to bass through lite. only hal
alive. hrt there are thousand. whose hab,tuaI con.
diton Z one "t llnFuor anil debility Th.y com
pam o no specific disease; they suffer nu I,<ti,
IMln: tut they have no relish tor ANYTHING " hi,I
hH"ltiS mental ar sensunus pleasure. In uInp yi<.
"ut 81 len tins tate %! lassitude aid turD0r ri..
from II morbid stomach. Indigestion destroys the
'r"rsN ni both mind ind b, dy. hen the waste III
nature /, not suppl led by due and regular i,>i:ni
lalloh at the food. every organ is starved every
function interrupted.
Now, Wuat does common srnsr Suyvrst ppl..,
heeis rou,lng and Strengthening: not merely ,nr
able condition than ever as 1t >.tIfrl ly woul A.,
il ordinary alcoholic stiniulant were rr>orte to- bur
radically and permanently.
How is this dcsir ,blc ahect To b, arrompiish-l
The answer g." this 1ueston, founded on the unvn-
rylng experience OF quarter of u century il easily
gwen. lnfus" new vigor into the digestive organs
hy n course "t iloStetters stomach Bitter Do NOT
waste time by administering temporary remedies
but wake tn" system mp by recuperating tn foun-
taln-head T." hyscal stf-ugt and energy the great
Hrg"n upon which all the other organ. depend for
thtir nurture and support.
~ the time that a dozen lose. of the great yexe
table tome anu my ogrant have been taken the tee
bic frame OF the lyspcptir will gin to feel It's
nigH influence. Appetite will h.. created and with
appeth" the capacity 10 digest what it Graves Per
severe lniH the cure T. complet.-unfjl healtlltul
blood Ill I" be the material IF flesh md muscle bone
aud nerve and brain. flows through tNe channel. OF
circulation. ,nstsnd of the wate,y paLuium with
which they have heretofore been imrerfectly nour
ished.
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1872-06-21
IA BELLE FRANCE.
ro",.n Day at the Boston Jubilee -"Ho;l
N'""'os0 anathe Marssiila.se."

""@ t"e MdrsesIIatSe"
CoD'Ss;, WS, June 2O.-The Executive Jubilee
IN u'se ,h..a have reduced the price of entrance
snsa. ss e collars, without reserved seats, The
i, ,;.;h,A - 'nis announcement, made this morning,
os.. ''o,c T IN an increased rush to the ticket
int.o.;u Today was dedicated to France, and
iic.D" iaeea 90 tor the first time the Garde Repub-
Vas s"t :; Band, with the "Maraeillaie.," which
OomI.aah on S.sen with all the grand musical forces
um a. Noo oere near 10000 persons in the Coli.e
aG1o,;." aG1" ceing auditors. The first piece wa. the
istiv.I VI Mosart's Twelfth Mass Leutner's
drof ,h.o osertare followed, and Madame Ruders.
Va, Drs.,sse, " .ane, Letthe Bright Seraphs," which
me chorus in his own conc.r, s"S' .s, ne4' e, ,e'
Ts';. Tsy'G;sI,aaydn'a chouus, "The Heaven. .'op. opa
dered. anu WA never better rem
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1872-06-21
Tho Governments Dispatches from
Geneva

"AshiNdToN, ID. G.. June 2O.--The long dis
patches received from Geneva Yesterday vera do.
c'pheied at the Department of State thi, morning
pu' owing to imperfect transmission the precise
,eA' Is not yet ascerta'ned. Therefore some parts
nave 10 be repeated ANA this necessarily causes
much delay. 1t i, known. however, that they give
the present position OF affairs aud ask for ip,tr.c.
t'ons on points in the contro versy
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1872-06-21
Success Assured on the oath

GEsEvA, June 20.--The result of Wedn.s-
days sitting Of the Board vi \ rbtr,ton ia of IN.
'no-' livorable character, ahi it is confidently
believed that when the tribunal again meets on
the 10th, success will be assured
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1872-06-21
LABOR MOVEMENTS.

NEW loRk, June 20. The mechanics and
iaboreis of Long Island City struck YESTERDAY
1or the eight hour ss stem, and an increase Of
wages from six to ten cents an ioul
~ Is denied that the Erie employees in
Jersey City have struck. "
The striking wor,nen this evening arr ali
quiet II Is said that :. 500 wnrkmen are now
tmployti ON the "lght hour plan
delegation OF eight honr men from Erie
Railroad shops in Jersey City attempted to We,
up a "pnbhc demonstration" at Port .Jeryi. on
wednesday night, but failed, the workmer
there fi-ng to join ih,. movement.
IN. Eig't-h"nr League are arranging for
,,,,is.', mass meeting tomorrow night. They
nave appointed committee to wait on the M.
nee nee commissioners and present affidayits of
the men who had been ciubb.J
ne ii'ternatIonals of Brooklyn are endeay.
"r'lg l" foiIna union with the trades societies
put seem likely to meet with poor success
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1872-06-21
me Fallen 8outhernera.

~ IN. ns CONFEDERATE SOLDIERS RECENT.
RIcuxonn I.A, AT oErrrssuRa
tederats .o,s: June 20.-The bodies of 7l9 Con
wood and sad brought here, were bur,sd in Ho,is TO-
enoniss oetsry tonight amid solemn funeral GER.
long, ~ Inc funeral procession W., two miles
wer, dransa :.reets along the line OF procession
sraly snspo IN mourning, and business was GEN
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1872-06-21

Genersls "a y report from Natamoras thst
selves Sn, ihIevlno and Quirogs finding them.
sent CoHaavle navle 70 carry on the rehelliOn have
arranas nasf1aIssoners foa to the City Of Mexico TO
don SSd ~, sr peace on the basis Of their mar. r.
nsnt. 'aom'ssion 70 the Juarez Govern
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1872-06-21

hAslf Poe was the author OF the phrase
tN'r,thiig - lovely, t" which modern slang
Users nave added and the goose hangs high"
\ machine To drive hens out of gardens, for
which argrculuralsts have been waiting since
the wor!i began, h., now been invented by an
Illinois genus
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1872-06-21

THE CASADA OUrEAer.-Th outr,g. commit
tea hy JoNepn g. Hester and another Unite,
,''r1 'e'tctive, IN Kidnapping DR. Bra'ton III
h'lf' IS et'Hta5 much interest in England
ana ne nN't"r Will be brought to the attention +
lhe "iel states authorities The Canada pa
P'ta st' mat Dr. Brltton was conveyed, while
uii'irr the ,nhurnce OF chlorotorm administered
by ftest"r TO Detroit, Michigan, wher. warrant
was procured for hi arrest
Dr Dratton was formerly from Charlotte. \ G.,
Where lr has relatives now residing
lhe "il"h;e committed by Hester and h,s col
league ~ "a heihous one. aud the Eu2l-h ,ioyer.
m"nt. 1t IS said viii not only demand the surr,u.
der OF Dr RrIion. but also Of the two Date ,tly-s
Who 'omm'ted the outrage on Euyh4h -piI
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1872-06-21
PENINSULAR NEWS.
Easton buildings are being im,rov.d

TnTTiTOVtU
rev o. r. Flippo. of Wyoming, Del. i, pr.ach.
'"s missionary sermons in Talbot county.
a Regatta Will be held on Miles River on the
length. - 'ee' u"
The elegant steamer Samuel PANT ha. ,..,,
placed on the Miles River route in place Of ,ha
Champion. p'"'e '' '''e
laibot county farmers have commenced cutting
"hei'' ana SO rapidly Is it ripen'ny that harve,,
VIII be nearly over by the end Of next week Tts
crop will b" ii.At one
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1872-06-21


hEiohf ITEMS. The following freights were
received ut the p W 4 g. Freight Depot. tb,s
morning r' ~
FROM Philadelphia. one car OF wheat for Ioaoa
~ Nhentine and one car of brown stone for II
5 HeComh '''"e' ''' ~
FROM baltimore, two cars OF OIL for 1; "
ierr', and two cars OF blooms fof Steele & Wor,h
at Coltesville " - ''''
York '' -'e"
One car OF ciny from North East. for In. Wi.
m,ngtoa Rollin. Mil Go.
. rom ihNton, one car ot telrrrulh pol.s far
W - estbfouk; one car OF lumber for In.
''ch-"'i x Shnrp Company on. car vi charcoal
i.r Sci 'ei X H,stings two ears Of lumber from,
"o.'''de and one from f,rm,ngton, tor Crau.tyn
* thompson:
one ear OF hubs. from Canterbury, for Dowuev
X Cooper "''
one ear OF lumber, from Felton,. for the Jack
son x sharp Company
onc car Of barrel headings, from FELTON,. for z
Il q. Books, at Bird, ,boro.
erts. '0' " A'''
HeFen cars OF sundry freights
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1872-06-21

UsDEs this Administration. which pretends to
love civil service reform, three assistant assessors
Of internal revenue were appointed in single
district Of North Carolina last summer, neither of
whom have any duties to perform. Their names
are J. E. BoYp and C. L. HARRIS, whites, and q
Y. ARNOLD. freedman. Boyd was famous Ku
Klu1 witness, and Is probably paid his S. u day
for his zeal IN swearing to outrages ARNOLD
travels over the State making speeches to the n, .
Qroes for GRANT. HARRIS does not live in III,
district in which he draws his pay, and the reaso,
for his being pensoned on the Government is un
known unless he is distant relation of the Pres.
,dsut The Assessor at first refused to audit their
account. the cheat was so fragrant. but was yerv
soon ordered to do so by the Commissioner. 1t
every such case should be made public, the people
would be amazed at the magnitude OF the rolbe
rles thus psrpetritei on the public funds. Nev
York Sun.
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1872-06-21

A novel mode OF evading the liquor law has
been adopted in Maine. A large manulac.
turer Of cider has appointed number ot
agents for its sale, giving them powers Of at
torney, and they have disposed OF large guam
titles by the glass on thr ground that they ale
simply clerks Or agents of the manufacturer.
A number of lawyers hold thar the sale in this
manner is legal, and it is said that agents will
DE appointed in this way throughout the State.
The steamer which arrived a: San Francisco
from Japan on Wednesday brought ! ioo, 900 in
gold itzibus for recoinage.
Since January lst. 142, 05l Immigrant. have
landed at New York, an increase of ii,195
over the same period last year
Arrived ut New York. last night, steamer
De Ruyter from Antwerp. Chua. from Liver
pool. and IlanMonia. from Hamburg
The Southern editorial excursionists reach
ed Rochester, N. Y, last evening and were
received aud entertained by the Mayor aud
press.
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1872-06-21
DAILY GAZETTE.
Cameron at Work.

II Is said that Simon Cameron has demanded Of
oacials in Pennsylvania that are opposed to the
election of the State ticket. Forney stocked the
Custom House with men opposed to Cameron
Therein lies one of the difficulties. The Press
.sys the President has declared he will not yield
20 Cameron. Then il Grant defeats Hartrnnft in
October. Cameron will he compelled to retalia,e
by going for Greeley in November.
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1872-06-21
What Investments Pay ees. :,

"nat investments Pay Best
Inc crmparItae prudtableness of ysrions se-
cut'ies at III ierent riices is iu- in tn. fol-
loving memoranda
Sl1U0 ereenbacks wall buy of Unite States
i-.ufS, sly COO, IA
~" :. 3-.O>. beariag u per cent gold in
leres', will yield in ten years ~ gold, so %
Aid principal and nteres. toseth her. .sl44O 0O
slso VII! buy OF New United States Fives $500 %
800 New United STATE. Fly,s. bearing s
per cent. golt interest. will yield in
zen Years IN gold. 45U %
$3.50 90
Dt rdlroad ar municipni d per cent gold bonds
selling IN the market. at 81 currency
slohl will buv. say. Alihal oA
1880 ) K Per Cent. Bonds will yield in ten
years saso %
add PRINCIPAL and interest to n ether SiisO u,
" ra,lrnad "r municipai u per cent gold bonds
.rlink N the market. at ~ currency
slDoh will buy. say. slo,u m
$50 Six Per Cent. ioii Bonds will yield. w. ~
IN ten yeats. in gold. 6+s On
Of Northern Pacfc Railroad :. 30 gold bonds nov
selling IT par. in currency.
$1,000 will bnv SlOOO NJ
looJreven Thirty Gold Bonds will yield ' W
in ten years. in gold. 30 90
$50 0O
We are selling !he
Northern Pacific 7.3o Gold Ronds
AT PAR AMI INTEREST.
JNo. MctEAR l. SON, BANKERS.
SO2 MARKET STREET.
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1872-06-21

Men VINO frequent drinking sa oons al
most OF their time in tight place
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-11-19

shawls and Dress ocods.--A variety Of
shawls suited for fall wear, and some new
styles Of Dress Goods, have just been re-
ceived by II. MORTIMER. Call and see them
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-11-19
BADLY OM.

A Western editor relates that he once
stopped at restaurant in Washington, and
mott cling that the waiter was uncommonly
sober, asked him if he was sick. "Yes,"
very curtly, 81 is" WHAT'S the mat
terP" "Why, sir, Washin'ton's the wus
place ever see. When it's dry you can't
see where you're gwine, and when it's wet
you can't CO."
The New York herald., 1872-12-08
Shipping Notes.

The mammoth sectional dock at Hoboken has had up
the past week the propeller Miller, she having been
furnished with a wheel, and the steamer City OF
Hartford for the purpose Of being caked.
on the large sectional dock foot OF Rutgers street the
propeller Cortes raised and lowered having bee
painted and her wheel adjusted and followed by the
steamer Eastern Queen, which vessel was lowered on
Friday having undergone thorough overhauling of the
joiner work and bottom and having had her me tai
patched.
The bark CIeone was stripped Of her old metal calked
and RENE tailed, on the smaller sectional dock
on the sectional dock foot of Clinton the schr
Surprise generally repaired, and new ioreoot aud
plank inserted
I5c screw dock has had up the schooner Carrie, shoe
repaired: schooner General Putnam, patched metal
propeller Hogan, new sbcathing copper around wa.
ser line propeller Orton oak sheathng around wa.
Ter line. propeller Raritan repaired rndder schooner
Mary stowe painted bottom, and pilot boat Washington
examined and bottom cleaned
ON great balance dock, loot of Pike street ship
UDdaunted stripped, calked and rcDctaIlcd, and
barb Lea mad her forcfoot repaired.
On the smaller balance dock the bark Hosea Rich was
stripped, c9Ikeo and rcInetalled.
The New York herald., 1872-12-08
PORT OF NEW YORK, DEC. :, 1872.
CLEARED.

steamship City ~ Washington (Brl Dclamo.te Liver.
Duol via OueenStowb-,ohn q Dale
steamship Donau gSGl Ernst, Bremen via Southamp
ton--O.lrichs Co
Steamship Commodore tBr), Whelan, ~ Johns. MFR
r FIsMrrie Co.
stsamsnip Clyde, Kennedy, Galveston via Key west-C
III Mallory Go.
stesanshlp Mississippi, cfowe New orleans-Frederic
Baker
Cromwell 4 Co
Steamship San Salvador, N,ekerson, savannsh-w Il
Garrison
steamship Huntsville, Crowcn. sayannah--Robt Low
den.
Steamship Manhattan, woodruff, Charcston-H Nor
IN Co. - - .
N. ship Rsgulaef, Freeman, wilmington, kC-Ioril
Ia RI, steamship 20
s,oa nship Ellen Terry. sayear, Nwbcrn-Murray
scams, ~ Isaac Bell, Brakeman. Norfolk, City Point
and Wi.hu,, nd-Uld Domino ion Steamship Co
steamship Old Dominion, walker EortoIk-Gd Domin
steamship jean Gibson, winters aeoygetpwn, Dc
MrrTitk 60