davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-01-14
Household Recipes.

SARATOGA PoTAToEs raw pota-
toes and throw into cold water Have
ready lard, boiling hot, season pota-
toes (after draining) with salt and pep
per; fry light brown.
LEMON CAKE.-One cup butter, three
cups sugar, four cups -four, five eggs,
one cup thick milk, one teaspoonful of
soda, the rind of two lemons. Bake
in bread dishes,
APPLE FLOAT. To one quart of ap-
pies partially stewed and we'll mashed,
put the whites of three eggs we'll beat
en- and four heaping teaspoonfuls of
loaf sugar, beat them together for fiji.
teen minutes, and eat with rich milk
and nutmeg.
SUET PUDDING. and chop fine
one large teacup full of raisins chop
one teacup full Of suet, having re-
moved all the skin add a cup full of
sour milk, one teaspoonful of soda, a
very little salt, three eggs, beaten
together, and enough -four to make a
stiff batter. Steam for two hours, and
eat with fairy butter or wine sauce.
BOSTON RICE CAKEs.-BOll a cup OF
rice, and while hot put into it large
tablespoonful of butter. Beat the
whites and yolks of three eggs sepa-
rately,. and stir them into the rice.
Thicker with four tablespoonful OF
-four, and bake either in mufin-rings
or upon a delicately-g creased griddle.
Salt put in, of course, to the taste.
POTATO SoUP.-Pare two or three
good sized potatoes and slice thin put
in TIN dish and cover with hot water
boil until done; turn out the potatoes
and mash fine; salt them and put them
back in the water with enough butter
to season them well, adding enough
water for the required quantity OF
soup. sara
BUTTER PoT-PIE. a quart OF
water into the kettle; put in half q
pound of butter, little salt and pep,
per; make a crust of butter milk a lit
tie sour cream, and saleratus enough
to sweeten it; roll out and cut into
biscuit; drop one by one into the boil
ing gravy and do not remove the cover
for half an hour, when it will be done.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-01-14
Winter and Spring Wheat.

The distinction between winter and
oring wheat is a difference in the time
t sowing and not in the variety. Any
2ring wheat can be changed into win
II or winter into spring, merely by
radually changing the time in which
tther IS sown. By gradually sowing
BRING wheat earlier every season, in a
w years it can be sown in the fall,
Id become winter wheat. Or just be
IRE the close of winter, SOW winter
heat and let it terminate slightly,
zen let it freeze up till spring, and
ext year it can be successfully sown in
e spring. And it is universally con-
ded that winter is better than spring
leat, it is a natural conclusion that
9 sooner wheat can be safely sown in
e spring the nearer will it attain to
llality of winter wheat. The diff
ee-between red and white wheats
OF in variety, but is owing chiefly
the variety of soil on which it is
own.
1t is said that the hard wheats are
natives of warmer climates, such as
lily, Sicily and Barbary. The soft
leafs are from more northern eli
ties, such as England, Russia, Bel
I'M, Denmark and Sweden. There
however, one exception to this gen.
Il rule, as the celebrated Polish
eat is hard, and for this reason it
been contended that it was not
tive of Poland, but was introduced
ere from a milder climate. The
glish atmosphere is so humid that it
impossible to ripen any wheat hard,
J in many cases it requires artificial
1t to harden it before it can be
)und into -four. Different soils and
mates materially change the nature
| variety of wheat.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-01-14
Therapeuticai Value Of Cabbage Leave


The Revue de la Zheropeutique en-
umerates some of the uses in which
cabbage-leaves have proved of special
value in disease. Among the uses thus
specified, prominence is given to the
property this leaf possesses of exciting
and augmenting suppuration of. the
secretion OF ulcers, alterations, visi-
cles, and pustules. It has the same
action on the integuments affected by
Inflammation from erysipelas or boils,
and removes tissues in morbid con-
dition. The augmentation of suppura
ton is constantly followed BY an
amelioration and often by cure-it is
the condition necessary to the result,
aud the property of the leaf which de-
termines this result is an Indirectly Gu
rative property. But this property,
according to the Revue, does not con-
slst in any principle which the leaf
yields for absorption, but rather in an
affinity which the leaf has for the vi
tlated secretions. The leaf exercises
this affinity on open ulcers, or on ul-
GERS covered by thick or thin scab or
crust, and also on the thickened cpl
dermis, or where it is converted into
thickened rind.like membranes. The
cure of an ulcer by these leaves, how
ever wide spread and long standing it
may be, is without danger, and re-
lapse is very rare
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-01-14
Whipping a Prince.

Nathan Lord, afterwards prominent
shipmaster of Portsmouth, n. H., was
a lad on one of the privateers captured
by British trigate during the Revo-
lutionary War. One day young mid
shipman came near the prisoners, who
were having an airing on the deck, and
spoke sneeringly of ''the rebels. y
Young Lord, being a lad of spirit, re-
torted, " II it were not for your rank,
sir, I would make you take back that
insult No matter for my rank, y
said the gallant though arrogant young
officer " if you can whip me you are
welcome to do it, The challenge was
eagerly accepted, and the two had a
regular sailors set-to. The Yankee was
victorious, and the Englishman &C.
krowlsdged himself beaten, and, shak-
ing hands with his opponent, said,
6 You are brave fellow; give me your
name and will not forget you" At
the end of the voyage all the prisoners.
with the exception of Lord, were sent
to prison. The admiral sent him.
and informed him that the young Duke
of Clarence, a son of his Majesty
George I'LL, the young midshipman
whom he had fought, had requested
that he be set at large that he was at
liberty to go into any part of the king
dom, and that the Duke had placed a
f5 note at his service.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-01-14

f A YOUNG man ia Indiana sues his
father for loaned money, which the
father claims was his own property.
The fathers counsel in summing up
the case of his client, remarked !:
50 Twice has this prodigal returned to
his fathers house; twice has he been
received with open arms twice for
him has the fatted calf been killed,
and now he comes back and wants the
old cow"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-01-14

"How is it that you came home from
your party SO early last night, Susan 2
Didn't you enjoy yourself?" Susan
Yes, ma, am, but the young man as TUX
me hin to supper insulted me. Insult
ed you, Susan2 Why, what did he
say? Susan-Yes, ma'am. He asked
me if my program was full, and I'm
sure never 'ad nothing but sandwich
and glass of lemonade, so 1 come
away home.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-01-14

The Empress of Germany and the
Princess Bismarck sport calico dresses
except on state occasions.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-01-14

The public schools of Paris had
holiday on the occasion of the inau-
guration of the last phase of govern
ment. Some OF the schoolboys refused
to play at the bidding of despots, y
and went on with their studies.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-01-14
The New Grand Opera House in Paris.

The New Grand Opera House in Paris.
The new Grand Opera House in Paris
will be done next July. 1t was begun
IN 1861, and three million francs were
expended on it every year up to the
breaking out of the war, when the
Government reduced the allowance two
thirds; but loan large enough to
complete the structure has been eff.
fected. It's gorgeousness is the theme
Tor columns Of praise and criticism in
the current Paris newspapers. One of
It's novelties is vast rOtunda in the
basement, into which carriages may be
driven to deliver and receive
their passengers. There is also an
immense drawing room capable of
holding five thousand persons, from
which an elevator runs to the various
galleries. The grand staircase is a
marvel of colored marble and bronze.
with bal ustrade of onyx; the walls
and ceilings are being painted by the
most noted French ARTISTS each box
has private saloon attached there is
a single plate mirror in one of the lob
bies thirty feet by twenty two; and the
ballet greenroom, to which all SUBJ
scribers have the right of admission.
The auditorium is lighted with over
eight thousand gas jets. Experiments
with glass ceilings, with the lights re-
Elected from above, have proved unsat-
isfactory, the result being cold ghostly,
and destructive to toilette effect.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-01-14
The LOcOmOtiOn of Serpents.
From the Popular Science Monthly.

We read that the curse pronounced
upon the serpent was, seUpon thy belly
thou shalt go, . and the inference seems
to be that, previous to that time, its
mode Ct progression was n IT upon It's
belly. This would imply a great an
atomlcal change in the structure of the
creature at the time in question:
change which, SO far as we are aware.
is not proved by archaeological re-
search, and the expression is probably
tiguratlve one, as observed by DR.
auckland. Serpents progress by the
''folding' and windings they make on
the ground, and the stiff, movable
scales which cross the under portion Of
the body; but the windings are side
ways, not vertical. The structure OF
the vertabre is such that up-
ward and downward undula-
tlons are greatly restricted, and
many illustrations, showing sharp
vertical curves of the body, are exag-
geratlons. Most persons have seen
snakes glide slowly and silently, with
out any contortion. They seem to pro-
gress by some invisible power but,
If permitted to pass over the bare hand,
an experiment easily tried, a motion of
the scales will be perceived. These are
elevated and depressed, and act as
levers by which the animal is carried
forward. Nor can q serpent progress
with facility on the ground without the
resistance afforded by the scales.
1t is stated that it cannot pass
over a plate OF glass, Or
other entirely smooth surface. We
saw the experiments tried by placing
a small pane of glass in a box, in
which was a common black snake. He
was made to pass over it repeatedly,
but evidently found that he had no
toothold upon it, and the third time
that he had approached it, elevated
the fore part of it's body slightly, and
brought his head beyond the glass,
and, on passing, his body seemed
scarcely to touch it. This gave an op-
portunity to witness the wave-like
movement of the scales that is, of
their elevation, which runs from head
to tail, enabling the animal to move
continuously, instead of a series of
minute pushes, as would occur if all the
scales be lifted and depressed at once.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-01-14

DOES standing joke ever require a
seat 4?
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-05-27
Oh. RAILWAYS
Observation-Disclosures

perfecty tage.ess. elegantly rgsirA ~i'h sweei ~
narsr regulate. PURIFY. clran.r and sffsng het1 ~
vags FIs far The cure " 81 d.ortrfsp - fte s'iset
49, Rs,sefs Eifnesa. BladdeE Alftt9s hsa-E
IIes6sehs cssstp fAn, CssiiFehnss I,ff-cstl tlz
ssss riiiossaess Bill3na fstef lnnatnnAfton = ~
H 80. Ples and III Dfra1rsufufs - tIIs tlitrHft
vi.cerE warrsnisf ~ edsci l-5sistee ears. Irsif
yersabie ca1llailiis 10 mercury aneIais % ase'es
Nv doe. n RapwAyw PILLS wiii frrr - ..s.
tern fruA fihs ahgye named essi11sa Tfiss.-s ssaa
RgIn aF1IeE AND TRCEs senf sns lstisF
stamp ~ RApwAY a cos Ne 2 ware ~. tSw
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-05-27
YRAfr.s AgrRAL al

hisslhisly use. Perfciiy od0rerss Always
unifSrhl filinianatpa aIfafie~ superior IL gas.
barn IN NJ lawq without dapgrr "A gxffedtl,s
~ tsklng IRE. Ninnk4ftifed eypfr~y n ~.
Iy,aee,flss ~ ~ tolati's and asngrOus al ~
.sfff rider every ye@slas W. mi9 " lerieci
use In ever Sp,ep ftnlilies.
Nil,isu- ofksliDns hsfe bern s5f gBa ~ ~
r.ftrt -dtfe1lj ~ ~ irsctiy. tas tgeB eaenfgd
rpln hairn5Q. apsj, ~ iAnd,ingil.
The fh4sn1mfe C5rsJansf1 1Hd Fire Com,
ni@slopefs sInsIizlg.uf " eguniry feeenlpsnd
I<.d. friid for eitftIsr. fof fss,ef q 5ttsal Is
IN trade rrurrallg. and at Nholtrals ~ ~
p4Qfslaef.s las FRAT 4 Co, .os, fuitoI
street, NsN Ytsk
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-05-27
BELTS PATENT SHEET IRON
ROOFING!

rtSHIs ROOFING, for CHEArNEss and DUe
/ RAkii.iTY, base and RaptdNy VI applica-
tion ~ snx Carpenter. Peitesftaess ~ finish,
soulli,srd WITH rs FtiSE, WIN 4, sad WATER
PROOF qualities, has u ECU Il IN the market
] its application On RAErERS without Sheet
ihg makes " ssrtialh desirable for many classes
81 bnihlngs, sslsing,net only a great expense cf
Sheeting ilinsisr. but rendering inside o. roof Jar
ID Il exclusively tised In iicariy esery state ai.a
Territory Int Union, giving the nlost entire
satistsytsnti wherever adopted 49,
For Circulars, orders lad OTTER affirmation.
Address .. VI = BEST,
Nas. IS and i. Eas Third ~. Cincinnati, o.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-05-27
Go TO TEXAS
VIA TnE
Lone Star Route.
-, a, - ~ 10
international md Gresd N0vshevn n. ~

ss~sssstssts y 'Ft
DAsSEsGEiis psing 10 Texss VA Hsmrhis
L aud t.ittlr Reek. or via thfsteport, rtfIke
ihl. lns a Lonsstew. the Bert Rpufs 70 rtir.s
tine, HsNrns. was5. Austin. Ilunfssine. Hsuss
tsn. Galveston and al IEaints IA Western. Gen.
fTaI. Eastern and seifflTFFs Texas.
Pms~snxRTs yis New Of~nis wY' sol u the bcsf
Roufs " ~ ler. NIneelh. Dslla.. 0tsrson, sra~l.
81. Laasvie~ aiad an pohas IN kssterr snd
Nogfhessfert Texas.
This hne !. IVES hhft. thoraHehiy equipped
essh every tnetlra ll.sfrotrnfni. lsrlpdinE New
snd Ei-gani llsy Cuaelr-. fAEH-n Pstlts slesp.
M Cars. Westinghouse Ar brakes. Nuler's Pa
teri Safrfy Platforms and rnmpiFFs. s0d newlers
sl-s Gan The pas-ruxrT % rrlnpleifb sl~pend on
! specify ssfe aud ralnfirisi.f tanffsy.
The LINE ErAK Es,liis has sf.nirshiy an.
swrFrd H. siisy 'liaw - - n Tssasf b. The
rnbliraiksIl ~ an lusrfrsfine and truthful doeu-
AM -essui iininf = sslnaiiH md t<,rrest maj.
skirs esn ~ assaed. n<T y eksFxe. ~ sflifes.-
/ lng the Gf.NER.tl. TigkET AtskNT. Inierra-
Il nsf AUD 6fesi Aurh~in Nsilfesd. lIousicni
Fesns.
Di.rif 81 fs''. iiy.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-05-27
HEALTH! BEsUfYl!

srRnSa Ann rrRE RICH RLo0n--Ixrn BE USE
~ FLESH AND WEis;nr-tiLEAR SKIN AND
BRAcTIfrL COMPASSION SECURED TO ALL
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-05-27

Hear Hhat Is Said.
Herr Whaiis Sud
Hear WLm Is Sid.
4, wasderfpl Effects hare resulted IRON your
DR.. PEkRi's Bit r."
"Ny chilis are gone. Tran lilrdly i,eliere.t.s
s.sems me one ease PEnHYs Tliyers again.
Nothing like them here
II encl0se afsdaylt ~ nv rase. hal 10 do .
20 eonyiace you Of The wonderful cure!
surely iAey arsthe mos. Delighted vino tonic
In the world
.Dr. wilson ;ssss that youhre public bem.as-
tor.
iIIurrahi 10 more lsi1eun~iisrs
NO more headache. thanks % you
We eould oil this paper twice over with just
sneif glaEfifeuracts. bat Tie above mutt SUI
6ee Or FILTERS are Isfsfartsf rlsler tlle super
WHOM a DIR. ID. ;. gERRI, Memlief d Tie
Royal College OF Physirlsna and s,irxspn-, Lon
don England, aud d the MedirtfCifuh " GlAs-
gov.
AItorders should he ad1rsss n lie
PERRY AROMATIC BITTER CO.,
~ CORTLAND 81.
Wv rOrf-
+.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-05-27
DIX. Greene, Lildlsy { Batlsys
Great Family Medicines

Prepared expressly tor and adapted 70 the
ISotiistTu cfiUliItc.
'.Comp0unF Esfract CWFiaiis. il the
mot powerful and en- ienf Alternative and Blood
Purifier known, prrpsred expressly fof serefela.
lsecoadary Syphiiis. Erapfs0as on tIt skin., and
~ di.ezses which are produced b. bad Or IN.
healthy blood.
yDr. Gresas.s FL Cure" cures 81
kals ~ Fita. SpasH' arhl IonguI.i0ns. which de-
f&pd u.sen irritation N he Rs9gg peBtrrx. csten
sf6pk tke Flisfrem The lrsa day W ever sheTe
they hare existed Coz years.
/. Medioned Honey" the great remedy
Cor Coughs. Cold. Crosp. Asthpo, Brgachifs1.
sore T.roat and ~ di-asts q The Air.pas.sse-
psesant 10 take, promfa IN ~ action. doe4 not
injAfe the apr4tiie 81 impair Digestion = mcsi
Expskforanfs DO.
Or ]. SelpaLgm speridc'' i ! perfect
sttrisc for sysfraigia Tsfafiea. Rh.snie. ]. :. 4
an muscular ~ nervous naiuf wherce ~ sfflt1fsd.
Tile-t Nf4iicinrs are prepared with great care
from ptrfectls irafde argls-. and Coz lhe sspssis
eiasS. q di.ea.e. named uppn racI, l'giils. n
Mthfiei.iy tie SAM which y = lnss usrd r. cui
traeliee lcf year.. aud b. tin. frcnmmelfinl
fhs1n % Tie ptli,lhs We know whereof ~ arm
They srs safe feiisbig ansi ilsisnt artiHx 4,ihk
u aHd fhofyuahiy. ffy tl5ftn sud you Is u SAN
no others. A. yyuf llrpg4d,i Or tlspt -
for Hsae 70 Druss'9 GENERALLY. frtif1rsd %
Drs GnrrSr. IrxpLEr &'BrsAfrg.
Charlotte. j. !, q
" B-Canogs. Tnn4gs aki T'ieer
treated ~ heretofore BY !,
= Rfine's Great Cdncer lnfidcfxs.H
az Charlotte, Goldsboro and AsheviIIs.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-05-27

Passenger train learing nsielgh "a go ,. M.
esHnrafs al Grrrnsanra With the Northern bound
Tram; max IA the quickest time 10 al Northern
cliis~. rrire ~ Tirkets ssnse Via otsr Fruies.
eonirH "a tsFrvnslars nh Mall Trains 70 or
from paints North Or south.
Trains slxlly both ways. M "
On sundsys i.ynehlrffx Accommodation leave
lirllmsnd a pa m, arrise NJ BiHkesilie ls.D
pnl., lrs,e Burkrfilic tal .. "a, arrive q Rich
inaprt7 - pm. sz4 ti1lssas
pus;snsu pa are ess< on ~ nishf trains bctreer
eIarh,gls and klehnIoIAi, sNlihsnt change:
ralMrs that have arrangements D. advertise u Q
svhnslulr u ihis eosupany viii plsa&e print m 4.
Fvr flTthLr iiIE.r,as' ipn ad1rrss
s.E ALiLN, tira1 Tlckrt Asrai
fa tireensboro, n, &.
I. MR.. TsLcofr.
Engineer and superintendent.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-05-27
The Bines nTe s0id either w NE b0ttle ~
cuse ~ ~ PER Joiac

Parties ~ seuding leffers f,r adyire - 70 ibeif
DISEASES sili confer quite fsyor Nv giving name
viii ave ~ Wonderful am1Ilnt u time and an.
no. anfe 4, flA. W.T. " observed.
The Perry Aromatic Bitter Company.
nh. IS ". ~ Courtlsbd st.. n. Y.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-05-27

a GExTs VARIED .,ef,whss, Businsss s,r,ct.
"A " IsgitiInsie, PARTICULARS irre. address.
J Worth tfo. ~ T.oui., No.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-05-27

according 10 directions and renlalii long
tl,wrlI, provided their homes ave- not de-
stroycd Nv mineral poison OF other
means, and vital organs wasted beyond
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-05-27
fEvEE AND AGuE.

FEVER AND AGILE cnrcd Tor any crnis Thor q
No. ,vntnain AGENT III this WINK that will cuFN frtrr
anI Arue. AMI al other Maarinus. Fans Scnrist.
Tyei,sld Yellow. and other SIEVE. Iaidsi ~ RAp.
WAY.S FILLS 80 quick AZ RADMAf's kEADt hE.
LikF. Finy cents per bottle
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-23
NEW YORK CITY.

Commissioners Lalmoeer aud Bowen OF the De-
partment OF Charities and Correction, think IL
quite possible to carry that institution with the
reduced appropriation. Commissioner Stern
thinks not.
by typographical error In Yesterdays HERALD
the saloon No. % North William stree; was re-
ported as raided by the police. II should nave
peen No. 226 Mr. Il. WINNERS lunch room was
not the place, as the Iorlner number would seem
10 indicate.
Andrew AcGlynn living at No. 3i2 East Forty
ninth street, had Edward Ferris arrested last
night tor stealing his $500 gold watch last sunday.
ferrts stoutly denieL the allegation. but WAS
nevertheless locked up in the Nineteenth precinct
station house.
AT Tompklns Square yesterday afternoon the
Central PARK Band. under the leadership OF Mr.. II.
Z. Eodworth, gave some delightful music. The
selections were from Warren, DoniZettl, Rosslni,
Wagner. strauss and Verdi. The nto,reau1 were
enjoyed b. large assembage.
The usual Thursday evening reunion Will be
held at the Free Training schools. No. Al East
Tenth street, tonight, at eight O'Clock. Mrs. Dr..
|. J. O'Drien will read humorous ana pathetic
selections. ana the evenings entertainment Will
be varied with vocal ana Instrumental music.
John and Margaret Foley, who reside at No. "a
luxury OF a matrimonial misunderstanding. The
warm affection OF Mrs. Foley was quite overpower-
ing % her noble spouse Tor, being deluged with a
gallon or so or scadlilg water, John concluded to
nnish the unequal contest and present his par.
boiled breast and arms TO the Inspection OF the
Park hospital surgeons. The demons ratve Mary
was meanwhile removed TO durance vie.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-23
BALL00GING NOTES.
Test Trio To-Morrov,

On TUESDAY afternoon sir. Donaldson made an
other ascension from the Hippodrome in his small
experimental balloon, positively refusing. as here.
tolore TO take any one with him. The balloon took
an easterly and then northeasterly course, noat-
Ing over Long Island. AT twenty minutes 10 six
O'Clock he made descent at Pearsalps, where a
lady, whose curiosity was greater than her timid.
Ivy was treated TO limited ascension the balloon
being secured 10y rope. kislng again at twenty
minutes alter SIX O'CLOCK Donaldson sailed away
AMID the plaudiis OF the villagers. and at ten min.
utes to seven O'Clock came W another matt At
Heinps tend Here he TOOK supper and az haii- past
eight O'Clock made moonlight ASCENSION Tor the
benefit OF the natives landing finally In field
four miles from the town.
Tomorrow he will make his great trip in the
new balloon, when mas lately been constructed at
the Hippodrome. for the express purpose o. deter
mining the existence OF the easterly cufreAt.
When inflated 1t will be iorty.seven ieet IN diane
ter, and Will contain 1000 cubic Ieer OF gas. The
inratlon Will begin az eight O'Clock tomorrow
morning. Five Journalistic Will accompany the
AsTsnAus "a tnaS hstls olsndlAna exeusSseA. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-23

PORT OF NEW YORK. JULY q, 1874
CLEARED.

Steamship State Of Georgia (Br). Cooper, Glasgow-A
Baldwin Co.
steamship Kronprinz Friedrich Wilhelm GER, Stein
bruck. Bremen--Oelrchs 4 Co.
steamship City OF Houston Deering. New Orleans-C
Mallory 4 Co.
Steamship Leo, Dearborn, savannah-Murray, Ferris X
Steamship south Carolina. Beckett, Charleston-J W
Quintard Co.
Ship suathearn (Br). Jarman, Liverpoo-Henderson
Bros
Dark Eilkonig (Ger), Manson, Liverpool-Funch Edye
Bark Bucefalo Utah, Orlando, Lverpool-siocovich
Bark Tuisko (Gsr vonThulen, London-Herman Kcop
+ Co.
Bark Naia (Nor), Knu.zen Queenstown Falmouth
Tetens x Bockmann.
BARK Alpha (Norj Berg Cork or Falmouth for orders
Tetens * bockmann.
BARK Nuovo Fama (Aus), Ciaglnch, Cork or Falmouth
-socovich * Co.
Bark verein GER, Aprek, stettin-Funch, Edge & Co.
Bark John Hull tRr) Dunham. Charieston-j II Win.
che ser d Co.
Brig Atlas Powers, Ancona-Miller Houghton
Brig BLACK swan Wlnslade. Barbados and Demerara-
Brig Mex spearng (Br, KILLER S. Jaso and cienfue.
Brig Chas Miller Hilton, St John, Ns-Heney 4 Par
ker.
Brig Sarah Emma. Carter, Elizabethport-Marcu
sehr Marcia Reynolds Weston Laguayra- BALLET Bliss
schr Robert Myhan Edridge, san Blas-Doane & Colt
schr I Hubbard Br), Miller, Yarmouth SS-Jed Frye
sehr Annie Eaton, Stanley, Cedar Keys Ingra.
Schr Henry Gibbs, Coffin New Bedford-Ferguson 4
schr Jenny Lind, Spencer, Brantford, ct-Rackstt 4
sloop Nsarehus Fitzgerald, Providence Racket 4
steamer Aayaower. Tu,ts Philadelphla--James Hand.