davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-07-30
y o { / + J
CLASP HANHs, on. NORTH AND
SOUTH.


SOUTH.
Clasp hands, oh, North and South,
Across the bloody chasm;
Let truth and reason free you from
Political miasm
No more vile, crafty suhemes,
Ey demagogues contrived;
No moro disfranchised citizens,
Nor Southern men prescribed.
We want no dummy President
Words few and seldom fit,
Have gone to show that breyity
Is not the soul of wit
Give us man of honest heart,
Of wit and worth and word;
One who will live to prove "the pen
Is mightier than the sword"
On whom. in simple justice, should
The Martyrs" mantle fall?
On one "with malice toward none,
With charity for all"
We want man for President
Whose upright course is known:
Who will of our foreign relations think,
Not too much of his own.
Shall our army be degraded
To be despots tool?
The ballot, not the bayonet,
Should in this country rule.
Shall our laws be administered
. By topers in their cups?
Shall Offices be bartered
For horses and bull pups?
Then South and North strike hands
For Union and for right;
Rise from New England to the Gulf,
A right in its might.
Away with all dead issues,
By Horace Greeley stand;
Then shall we be one people,
And a united land.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-07-30
OLD GREELEY's A COMING.

OLD GREELEY'S A COMING.
Old Greeley's coming, "hoho, hohoT
His axe is chopping; he'll let you all know
That bull pups, and Casey, and Robinson & Co
Must vamose the ranch in a few mon tbs or So
The pibroch is sounding, the clans are alive,
They are all well aware that the country can't
thrive
While stolid cigar smoker rules Ger the realm,
And "a plundering Jerseyman stands by the
helm.
Now funkeys and shoulder-straps hang round
the door
Of the Peoples White House, where never be-
fore
Stood any such popinjays, childlike and bland,
To bow to the rich and the snobs of the land.
Yes. they turn on the plain man look of great
And wondering ask why such creatures were
born;
And would haughtily turn Uncle Horace away
If he came with white hat, or in trowsers o.
gray. af
But old Horace will live there; the people al
fear,
If Hiram gets in again after this year,
Our great Magma Charter he'll trample righ
through,
And twist up the country, and break it up too
Though not bred soldier, II. G. has heart,
And can act with true honor great statesman
part
And no crown will he crave, or state will keel
up, 80.
And he cannot be bribed with horse or bll
pup
His coat may be dusty, his hat may be old,
But he's studied the laws, and needs not to b
| told ,lR
That bayonets and muskets, though useful the,
be,
Arc not to be law in the land of the free.
| Old Horace is coming, hobo, hobo!
| Let us give him welcome, for all of us know
That corruption and vice are rife in the land,
And He'll chop it all up. with his axe in hi
hand. s.-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-07-30

A California Jury, IN o suicide case
lately, found the following verdict,
I'VE, the jury, find that tie deceased is
4 foff .
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-07-30

Old Horace is coming, hobo, hoho
Let us give him welcome, for all of us know
That corruption and vice are rife in the land,
And He'll chop it all up. with his axe in his
hand
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-07-30
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the under
N signed was, on the 25th day Of May, 1872
appointed, by the Probate Court OF Monroe
ctunty, Ohio, Administrator of the estate
of JAMES NJ. Black, deceased.
na2Sr3I THOMAS MURPHY.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-07-24
THH cTIILpREN. !.
Mabel and her Grandmother.


Mabel and her little sister Jane afs
orphans.
They live3with tbeirgrandmother, who
is very kind to them.
With such q pleasant hone, and such
a loving grandmother, one would think
that these two little girls ough.. to be
happy and coDtented. And Jane, the
younger OF the two, is happy as the day
is long.
But Mabel, although not a bad child
at heart, has on unhappy temper. She
ia sometimes moody and wayward. and
gives her grandmother much trouble.
B ] will tell you one of her freaks, and
how Her grandmother managed her. j
One day Mabel had been reproyed for
some fault, and knsw that abe. had done
wrong; but instead of saying she was sor-
ry, she brooded over the matter until she
persuaded herself that she had been very
much injured.
So she said to herself, "f will run.
away. 1 will make grandmother sorry
che has treatsd me so. #
Poor little hlnbell She never stop
ped to think what "runing away" meant,
but went softlyup stairs to her own room,
and began taking out articles of dress.
from the bureau drawer.
Just then her grandmother came up
stairs and, seeing what was going on,
knew in moment what was pas
sing in Mabcl's mind. eff my little girl
is going away" she said very quietly,
II must get her something to pack her
clothes"
Then she brought little travelling
bag, and Mabel packed her clothes in it.
~ must pay you the fifty cents prom
ised you the other day." said her
grandmother. "Here it is. You may
need it." Mabel began to feel ashamed
when she saw the sad look on her grand
bmother's face. But she was too proud to
say so. Pretty soon her bag was packed
and she was ready.
She could not go without bidding little
Jane good by. Jane was asleep in hel
crib. Mabel kissed her; and saying
"Good-by, dear Jenny: you may have my
fifty cents" she put the money into Jane.
little chubby hand.
But there were tears in Mable's eyes
and two large drops rolled down. hel
checks. "Good-by grandmother" said
she.
"Good-by dear child" said her grand
mother II hope people will be kind tc
you where you are going"
Mabel could hold out no longer.
20 grandmother" she sobbed. 81 want
to stay with you. will never, never be
a naughty girl again, If you will only
love me once more"
ri have always loved you, my darling
"Mabel," said her grandmother, giving
her kiss; "and / love you now bette,
than ever. Come now, we will hang uE
this traveling-bag, and you shall be my
own dear little girl again" ."-[THE MUIR
sERY.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-07-24
READ TTIM FOLLOWING !:

heightened
and Legitimate edu d the @ ] n @ @ words carefully fully and ps.y
s na. %S%s shas 1 for s s@ = m re r. d,
yer ed 1 a s =
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af
p Willing ss ss9sss se @ % @ and Managers the u 1 M
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ss; a ssh 5 M 5d s
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The low low san I a premium @
$ s sss ss % {:
ss s s @ S the Gnss Gs s I a ps mh in 5 may be considered the
I nh s1 ss 4 % Sassf gss
e p % % Head sfs ds s s The @ asss
IN 7hs company omd6n eonhh ss
REL AZ ,As AeFSTs % III
' n n: WaAhx sf4I.r
Columbia g. April agencies
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-07-24
Farm and Gardens
What Southern Farmers Need.

Ata meeting ofth Memphis Chamber
of Commerce, w. j. Sykes, Esq, of Mem
phis, speaking of the development of
Southern resources, put his idea of one of
our needs into the following strong words:
81 will tell you what we Southern poo
pie need. We want Yankee enterprise.
Do you know the commercial difference
between Nothern and Southern man ?
The Southern man sells all he can't eat,
and the Northern man eats all he can't
sell. He gets our money, and then We
go to him to borrow. He gets our three
hundred millions, and then loans us the
money! Did you ever see Southern
planter who didn't want to borrow money!
The more cotton he makes, themore mon
ey he must borrow. The cotton mania
Is our curse"
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-07-24
POETRY.
The Eveiling Haartiistonel.


2 Gladly now we gather round II,
For the telling day Is done,
And the gray and solemn twilight
Follows down the golden sun.
Shadows length thenpoa die pavement,
Stalk like giants through the gloom,
Wander past the dusky easement,
Creep around the iirelit room.
Draw the curtain, close the shutters,
7 Place the slippers by the fire;
4 Though the rude wind loudly mutters
What care we for wind sprites ire?
What care we for outward seeming
Fickle fortunes frown or smile?
1faround us love is beaming-
Love can human ills beguilel
Meath the cottage roof and palace,
From the peasant to the king,
AL are qufiang from life's chalice,
Bubbles that eachantment bring.
Crates are glowing, music flowing
From the lips we love the best
4 ohithe joy,;the bliss Of knowing
There are hearts whereon TO rest
Hearts that throb with eager gladness-
Hearts that echo to our own
While grim care and haunting sadness
Mingle ne'er in look or tone.
Care may tread the hall of daylight,
Sadness haunt the midnight hour,
But the weird and witching twilight
Brings the glowing hearthstoncs dover.
Altar of our holiest feelings!
Childhood's well remembered shrine,
Spirit-yearning-s soul revealings,
Wreaths immortal round thee twine.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-07-24

A young man from the country, out
walking with young lady, cudgelcd his
brains for some interesting topic of con-
versation to amuse her with, but in vain
he could lit upon nothing until they met
several cows, when the swain said, with
much simplicity Of manner, "Now, isn't
it strange what a motherly appearance a
COW has" To which the lady replied,
81 don't think it strange, sir, that COW
should have motherly appearance to a
calf"
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-07-24

The CRoPs-From reliable sources
we learn that the growing corn and cotton
crops of the State at present are uncom-
monty promising. Upland corn in many
places is failure bottom corn is gener-
ally well worked and comparatively safe
from ordinary disaster. The wheat crop,
though thin, was beautiful grain. Fall
oats paid we'll.
From this showing the food question
will not embarrass the State for twelve
month. Will the cotton crop relieve us
Of debt? Do our planters know what it
has cost them to grow, cultivate and per-
pare it for market? Are we not depend
ent upon the Western crop for price for
our cotton? A disaster to the crop of tho
West will secure us remunerative price.
Will not full Western crop make our
cotton cost more than it is worth in. mar
kete Do our planters ask and anrwer
such questions for themselves? IF not,
should they not.
This county is comparatively we'll adap-
ted to grain growing; limited amount
of stock is of little or 10 expense, and
eftentimes very profitable. Would it not
pay our planters in many portions of the
State to diversity their pursuits? Mixed
hnsbandry, in all old countries, becomes
profitable. Would it not be wise for our
planters to consider these and kindred
questions, and practically test their ap.
Rlicability toour State the following year?
hfso; they must prepare at once for Fall
sowing of email grain.
We throw out these Aints as food for
thoug ht amongst the rejecting portion of
our planting communities throughout the
State. [-CARoL1NIAN.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-07-24

The shallow siding of cotton, OH light
ar,a thoroughly prepared land is the true
method, but on tenacious soils and where
the preparation has not been through,
deep siding with turning pIow, the bar
next to the row and very close will be of
immense benefit especially in parts of the
country where the spring rains have been
heavy. The benefit will be manifest in
:, rapid and healthy growth. - R.ral
Carolinian,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-07-24

A wag passing by a grocer's store, and
seeing him measuring out molasses, called
out to him, "Sir, you have sweet run of
business"
1t is a bad sign when preacher tries
to drive home his logic by humping the
desk violently with his clenched hand.
His arguments IRE so-fst-ical.
The Indian is frequently and facetiously
alluded toas Lo! The longer he behaves
himself as he has for the last two years,
the Lo-er he becomes.
"Jack," said a joker, "why don't you
get your ears cropped they are entirely
too large for man." And yours" Pc
piled Jack, "are too short for an ass"
In illustrating the fruits Of advertising,
an exchange says: "a family in Florida
lost their little boy, and advertised for
him in a daily paper. That very
afternoon an alligator crawled up out of
a swamp and died on the front door STEP
In his interior was found handful Of
red hair, some bone buttons, pair of
boot heels, glass alley, a pair of check
pants and paper collar. The advcr-
tisement did it."
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-07-24

Efgiving the cotton due attention, do
not neglect the corn. We must have
bread, whatever else we lack, and our
stock must be fed Let the cultivation
of the corn be the most through possible,
but remember that the roots run near the
surface, and must not be broker so
plough low, or work with the cultivator.
II Rnra! Carolinian.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-07-24
afffUERs:l
HENRY j. FURBER, vice-president.
GEORGE L.. MONTAGUE, Actuary.
JOHN II. BEWLEY, Secretary.
: ID. w. LAMBERr, 81 D., Medical


Efecing Lives
PerCe
sockLolde
aamounto 0 Sock
yiamedby
ulender as
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-17

SENTENCE OF BLAKEsLEE.-After the evil
dence in the case of Blakesee, the track OBJ
structor, was all in Saturday, the counsel deliv-
cred their arguments. Judge Carpenter then
charged the jury, which retired, and after fifteen
minutes deliberation returned a verdict of
guilty on the Indictment, the four counts therein
being considered as one, as per instructions of
the court, the offences being so intimately con-
nccted in space and time as 10 consulate viTtu-
ally one crime. Upon the reception of the yer-
dict the judge sentenced the prisoner TO ten
years Imprisonment in the state prison, which
is the maximum limit OF the law. BlakeSlee
manifested no emouon, either at the verdict or
the sentence. Indeed, throughout the trial he
has preserved an imnerturbabe appearance,
with one exception. That occurred when Mr..
| Calhoun, in his argument, referred to the fact
that since Blakesee had been in Jail IN Hartford
| he had been visited by widow woman whose
| son be had worked and cared for in the army
and at this reference BlaKesleeS eyes filled with
tears, and he turned his head aside to conceal
his emotion. After being sentenced he was
taken to jail, and will soon be removed to the
state prison.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-17

houses are TO be- four stories in height, and so
arranged that each floor shall afford a complete
residence in ITSELF and be occupied by small
and genieel family. He thinks the cost win not
exceed $1,000 for each house, while the respec-
tive floors would rent commencing on the first
and going upward) for $3.50, $40, 1920 and
$500, total of $40, handsome per centage on
the money invested.
"Bob" CoIIyer on ''Grit " at Milford.
1.-THE following, from the Springfield Union, is
not the first good bit of poetry that &C. B." has
writtenl
AS Collyer talked one night on Grit"
A stream OF eloquence forth-spitting,
his casual optic CHANGED to hit
Upon little damsel knitting
Now whether knitting be sin,
Wen leave TO wise d. DPS hair-splittng;
But why should Coyer care pin
About little simple knitting.
Yet care, he did. ] can't say why;
Perchance he thought it unbettting
That while his rhetoric scared so hlgh,
mortal dared to think of knitting.
Perchanee those needles touched a nerve,
Or some fine thread of fancy Sitting,
Compelled him from the track TO swerVe,
With their eternal knitting-k knitting.
Perciiance they said, "You spin yarn
AS well as we"-those needles fitting
Perehsnce they said, 'Who cares q darn
For spiritual sboulder-hittingW
There lurked a satire In the act,
A sort o. pantomimic twitting,
which made him quite forget the tact
IIfst is in weilpolsed lectures lifting.
lie paused. and urged the bland request
That this same miss, demurely sitting,
Would lay her needles by ana rest
From knitting, knitting, knitting knitting.
He might as well have asked a stone
No shadow DER that face came hitting,
And still like some automatGn
This miss kept on her naughty KNIT ing
He turned him to his theme agaln,
Resumed once more his rhetoric. Spltllng
Alas, the effort was in vaini
He spoke of grit" and thought of Anittlng'
And so once more he made request
To that same miss, demurely sitting,
To lay her needles by and rest
From knitting, knitting, knitting, knitting.
He might as well have told Lots wife
That petriaction was uniting,
And bid her start again 10 life
The needles hashed-on went the knitting
And Collyer went on talking, too
he talked of grit" but his was fitting;
Those needles pierced him through and through,
he might have lectured well on knitting
His better genius fed that night
lie might have made hit side-spitting-
he might have said, "Here's grit downright"
But no-he only thought of knitting.
Three times he urged his bland request
On the same miss, demurely sitting;
And thrice reproOf came well expressed
Ia knitting, knitting-only knitting.
Bob Collyer's genius fled that night
He failed, despite his rhetoric-spitting
That damsel beat him out of sight
With her severe, Old-fashioned knitting.
Springfield, Dec. IS, 1872. q. B.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-17
2aiIroa0s.
r ABROAD TIME TABLE

FoP RdsAAdINS LEAVE WORCESTER
o. . x Apless trains at 20 and rs am and
700o AZ anu S.o9 ?; m. Accommodation trains at
leave p Boston at 5, l. $50 (ex) (ex ii and AZ
Icy sou, 0li teX.) and 90 (ex D. m sunday Nail
Iran leaves Boston at $40 D. M and e g.
30, BOSTON az 10 a. m. (Monday.) ''' i"'
'Oh bVSION. via GrotOn Junction at 20 and II TX a
HI ana 4Zo p m Returning, leave Boston al Is and
HUI a. M, and 4 .00p p. m. " '-' anu
FOk SPRINGFIELD, at 6.45 800, 955 ALBANY exn
d III a i1 445 M for New York and Albany Gex-
R .tv.Eo m, and 43G and l035 m. Albany Sunday
Iessi1gneld for Worcester at 200, us 1876 a. M
Nal 80 10 (exp) AGO and sIU (ex) p. m Sunday
fVh NEW YORK, as above; also at 10 n N, via Nan
ionS anu Long Island; and by steamboat via New
OK Ok rbOVlDENCE, at 7.9O. IO.I5 (ex) IIa0a m Am
ce Guy o.'1 p M returning leave ProviIence for WoIg
- Z IL L r G. at $50 ii I5a ~,
4S 2; m Heturning leave Fitchburg for Worrestn i
=, o.UU q; M $3.50, $50 p. Leave Fitchbnr~ tor
SeehueId on arrival of the $50 and LIS n m tTains
rom worcester: Leave Fitehburg for WincbendonS
nm HSeHe BgIiows Falls at ql5 a n 25 as n m
FOh NOi'G lCI at $685. 10 a. M, l5 20 (Steamboat
TN. 10 \. York; p. m, Returning, leave Norwich Tor
MoIeeSter al 40, tex.) 600, Has a. M 2 is n M
np5gi triih from Webster to Worcester al soc a. M
FOR NASHUA, Al $50 Ills a. NJ. 4l5p. m. Nashua
r,5 I3i 9Icester, 40 4. Ia. 1900 m, 500 D. M
~ ~. MILFoRD, via birmingham, 100 g35a M 40
and 400 D. m. '' tow iL'0o a. H.,
FOR GARDNER at $40 a. H. l24O. 445 and GAO n. M
Leave %aIdner for Worcester at 555 sis and H. IS
M, and 4.3O p. m N --''S o.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-17

We consider Dr.. Mansfield of Worcester. Mass very
able and skul practitioner in the treatment of Sper.
matorrhGa or Seminal Weakness; likewise Diseases of
Woman. In fact, we may safely say he has not his
equal in either branch of the scienceEd Democrat,
Brooklyn, ". !.
jyl3 d&wtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-17

Dr MANSFIELD, 5 Pleasant st near Main Worcess
ter Mass has no superior in The treatment OF that de.
strictly private and confidential
Houfs-9 A. N, to 8 2. NJ Once open Sundays.
c. MANSFIELD. NJ. D.,
No. 3 Pleasant at,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-17
WIN l.. GODDA RD'S
~ BURRlNG MACHINE WORKS


Manufacture the
PATENT MESrIZO BURRIkG PICKERS.
PATENT WORSTED BURRENG PICRERS, PA,
TENT DOMESTIC BURRiNG PICKERS, u1LERhto
attach TO Pokero. Patent stee Ring and Solid Packing
Burning Machines MADE bingle and Double, for FIRST
breakers OF Woo Carding Machines; Fine Burning
MachineH for the second breakora and hnlBhefB.
Improved Steel Ring Feed Rolls plane and intersect-
Ing, with Patent adjustable spring boxes. shake WI
lows with blowers. waste Dusters Cotton Gins. Blow
erB. &c.
Excelsiori Atthe international Exhibition in Lon-
don, 1854 and at Paris EHposlton Of lbhl our Mes-
tito Burning Picker received q PRIZE MEDAL awardi
GOLD MEDAL at American Institute tAir, lopo,-
and In 1861. 1869 and 1870 the hi gheht award
At the American institute Faif o.it 1lutitns
Machine for cards was awarded a uOLb MhDAb,
al all subsequent exhibitions the HlGllEsl ANAhDF
and in gT0 nur Double Burner received FlHsT fRthuh,
AZ American Institute Fair 1868 and 1870, our steel
Rim RFeed Rolls received lat premium
AtAmerlcan Institute Fair, 1870 our WotAlto HNirlnG
Picker was awarded the LET premium. -
bfF~ OUR STEEL RING BuHRlhH MAuhihhs ARh IHk
ONLY EoLfp PACKING BURNING MACulkls IN THE MAR
KET, Workmanship and Operation are guaranteed;
fnr frustrated Catalogue can be had on application
PROMPT attention given TO ell inquiries and orders By
AtV-PdH q, IL, eiODMARD.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-17

a MEDICAL CARD. -- All Diseases of
- Ladies' ana Children, both Chronic and Acute can
ne tclentlhcally treated BY DIR, HANNAH H. ARCHER,
Mose long experience ables hT to give reeto those
dimg TO ma IT elsewhere Cancer cured gitoNt pain,
,,oucc -3l Clinton st., one door ron chatham. ONCE
uVurs-9 TO II A. NJ and TO ar. NJ. DR. ~ f. Archer
VIII meet the ladies Of WestborOugh every TT Y and
FRIDAY, from to p NJ at the residence of Nj, Jonas
Stone West ST. dlms ms
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-17

Principal Ofice, 14;s Court ST., Boston.
BRANCH OFFICE-293 Front ST., Worcester
dc Mass. diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-17
Mc0itiuaI.
M E D ICAL FFICE
No. 5 Pleasant St., near Main.
WORCESTER MASS.

Pas established Grand Medical Office for the
ruteai ana Permanent Cure OF all diseases or ia
I1ii'sgiuehls OF the Genital DREAMS or system which
VIII DC treated scientifically and the most abproyed
pIitGIpieSS = syphilis, Gonouhna, elect Strciures
neuiia Meakhess Nocturnal Emissions. Female Weak
W., rams IN the Back aud LOins. Whiies Gravel
Urinary Diseases. F' -e'' anu al
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-17

RESCUE OF A SHIPwRECKED Gre w.-Capt.
Bearse, of the schooner Nelson Harvey, which
arrived at Boston yesterday, from Hoboken,
states that on the night of the 18th inst fell in
with the wreck of schooner Vintage, of Els
worth, Me-, when three miles east of Chatham
light, in distress, with three feet of water in the
hold. She had encounted heavy weather on the
voyage, and during a severe gale on the night
of the 18th, sprung acak and lost boat. The
deck load was thrown overheard to ease the YES
sci, but the leak continuing 10 increase, it was
considered prudent to abandon the vessel when
an opportunity was offered, in order to save the
lives Of those on board, and according
ly all hands were transferred TO the Nelson Har-
vey and brought to this port, The Vintage was
bound from Steuben, Me-, for Boston, and was
laden with lumber.
Another Maine vessel was discovered on Sun
| day off Cape Cod in distress, She proved to be
the schooner Sarah Louisa, from Bangor for
| Ipswich, with cargo of lumber, which had
met with heavy gales and very cold weather on
the coast, and having been crippled in sails and
spars, with her crew badly frozen, she was taken
in tow by schooner Charter Oak and safely
blou ght into ProvincetOwn haTbor.