davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-09-30
LIZ ROI CAROTTE.

..* GRAND MATINEE OF ROI OAROTTE SATURDAY
NEXT at ONE O'CLOCK; over at halfpast four. SEATS
may be secured a week in advance at the BOX OFFICE
of the Opera House and Fifth Avenue Theatre from till
g. daily.
THE FIRST SUNDAY CONCERT will take place
NEXT SUNDAY EVENING, October 6, conducted by
Mr. MAX MARETZEK and with the ITALIAN OPERA
COMPANY.
The New York herald., 1872-09-30

SOCJ.OOJ lied Kentucky State Lottery sicoooo
drawn In Royal Havana Lottery of Cuba September
- Address BAILEY co. (oce established 30 years. ia
Broadway.
fNHE EVENING NEWSPAPER OF THE CITY.
THE EVENING NEWSPAPER OF THE CITY.
THE EVENING NEWSPAPER OF THE CITY.
THE EVENING NEWSPAPER OF THE CITY.
THE TELEGRAM
TIE TELEGRAM
THE TELEGRAM
THE TELEGRAM
CONTAINS THE ENTIRE HISTORY OF THE DAY.
CONTAINS THE ENTIRE HISTORY OF THE DAY.
CONTAINS TUE ENTIRE HISTORY OF THE DAY.
The New York herald., 1872-09-30
AMUHB BMENTs.

DOOrH's THEATRE HOUOI0l prT
ID EDWIN BOrTii Pronr;etor mi ~ - "s.os' y -
MR. DION BOtJCI0AiiIT
and
Mrs Dion BoncicauiS
N, the crest I'LL, csago.
ARpIU NJ puciffII'"S'
MR. BOUcIC AUI,r az II I'm MN po.v
A, originaliy rerfnrmcd Lv Nm nn,y, "a ~ ""'
one tho,,sand night. ' ap"""" "
MRS pnUcr, IJfi'T Si;ss h,s tnns &. ~.
~ Arp ~ ~ rs;n} r, SISS ~ a. Soper'soW :"
P.rJ EvESrI1 IN M y, -, 20 20 ar .rtS,,.
N' = IN ~" a. ~. t,s'D "a uNuh "hitShE.
-" drS5su9 sr9, p,,uIpra,uaIlon,
"a, ,yI;c, afrss ,aSIse 10 - ,sy., ~, n,
c,uIt, WI, ~ ,a lhrs pon bp"ce-
Ala, fnr ,be G,s, ,qa W., vi - ~ M M cvlrncer
1'' V' rpiyv stsn W i's m ~ ~, c Nc" aefk
irrvhlch Mr. BoiIcir fIIT viii 80 ,or,rn
q',ase ~ - ~ ~ IN, si.' ucf,orm -
nubi aho ther ds ~, WI" w m % as 100" AZ hs
"'i' ueS'e Oh auy onahse OF 'hc present
sat- r.aS g., ,oo,,.o, a.. a.. i, -,
tbe,tre 'y ~ secnrcn SIX DAYS IN advtnc, A. tbs
wsv VI ~ "i''o" Oo'S music store' III brofs
NArAII,NCVie
w pronr,et,r ~, u.... a. , ,,,,,,.
~ ''f'''i ~. ,.i a. nanaBer, Hr LisSfEs WALhACR
The New York herald., 1872-09-30

0UROPMAH sTHAMsAIPs.
NrORTH GERMAN LLOYD STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
IN FOR SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN -
Tho steamship MAIN Captain K Won Otcrendorp VIII
sail Saturday. October at M from Bremen pier.
foot Third street Hoboken 20 be followed y sesmsnip
Rates Of passage London, Hayre and Bremen payable
in gold or its equivalent in currency. .,u
Second cabin
For freight or passage apply u
THE neutrality-suspicious. PACKET C0MPANY'S
l. iron mail steamship
THURIN0IA,
Captain Meyer, will sail Thursday October 1872 at
ZIP. M, for Hamburg
taking passengers from New York 20 Plymouth London,
Cherbourg and Hamburg.
First Cabin. SEQ Second Cabin $72
Stecrage, SO, payable in United States gold
KUNuARDr CO., G. H. RICHARD q BOAS,
General Agents. General PASSENGER Agents,
81 Broad street, ~ y 6l Broadway, NJ Y.
The HAMMONIA will sail october 10
The New York herald., 1872-09-30

JNMAN LINE
For Queenstown and Liverpool. ROYAL Mail Steamers
appointed to sa,l as follows
CITY q ANTWERP. ......... Thursdey Oct. 3. 2P NJ.
CITY OF BRUSSELS. Saturday. Oct g. IA. M.
CITY OF LIMERlCK....... Thursday Oct 10 II Noon.
CITY or PARIS ............ Saturday Oct i2 q p N.
CITY OF BRISTOL Thursday, Oct H. Up NJ.
CITY OF LONDON ............ Saturday, Oct 10 A. M
and each succeeding Saturday aud Thursday from pier
45 North River.
RATES OF PASSAGE
PAYABLE in gold Payable In currency.
First Cabin 1875 Storage. ......... $50
To London ........... 20 TO London ,.......... 80
To Paris. ..;..s...... 80 70 Paris. ;..... 3s
den Norway and Denmark Mt reduced rates.
Tick cts be bought here at moderate rates by per-
wishing 10 send Tor their friends.
Through bills lsding given shipments Of goods to
Havrs ard Antwerp.
Drafts issued at lowest rates
For further information apply at the company's Office.
JOHN o. DALE, Agent
II Broadway, New York.
The New York herald., 1872-09-30

At from pier 20 North River New York Currency
rates passages to London, Liverpool Glasgow Derry
sos and s15; excursion tickets sI2o; intermediates sss
S Certificates at lowest rates be bought
here by those wishing to send for their friends.
HENDERSON BROTHERS,
No. Bowling Green.
The New York herald., 1872-09-30
ST OF GIFTS.

PRICE OF TICKETS.
Whole tickets. 20; halves So; Quarters Ss 90 II
ooo sS5 s25oo; 575 for 5000 No discount on less
Than 500 worth OF tickets at time. .
The money necessary to pay In ull all the offered
gifts Is upon deposit In the Farmers and Droyers
ank as will be by the following certificate OF the
The New York herald., 1872-09-30

IL No. rIcE,- RUBINsrEIN CONCERTS In Nev
York this eek * Wul b be gwen on
TURs, DAY OCT IA THURSDAY, OCT g.
FRIDAY, OCT - ana SATURDAY AFTERNOON. OCT g.
TyESRAx ETs Sf s 9 p
HENRI WTENrAWSKl, the world renowned Violiuist
LOUISE IIEBHARi, the celebrated soprano.
Mile. LOUISE ORMENv, the fayorite Contraito.
The orchestra under the dI,estion ci Carl sERoMANS
mission q Ard Tictst oicss stsia%ay Hall and @
Thursday evening Oct. ;, Sixth Rcbinstein Concert
Friday evening. Oct. 4, Seventh RubsQsten cvncert.
Matinee seats 81. ut regular ticket offices
RUBINSTEIN.- ACADEMY, TO-HrunF
~ MONDAY SEPT 81, first appearance In Brooklyn OF
HENRI WIENIAWsKf, the world renowned Nioiiist.
LOUISE i.IEBHART, celebrated Soprano.
Mile. LOUISE ORMENY, the favorite Contraito
The orchestra under the direction of CARL BERGMAN.
Reserved seats 81 at Brooklyn Academy and li Broad.
way. New York. Admission 81 Gallery SOC.
DOwERY THEATRE.
Monday evening sept 81 and during the week N pop
uar Comedian and Character Actor. Mr. j. II. ONEIL.
will make his first appearance this theatre in new
sensational Drama, written BY L w. Harlegh entitled
EpI, OR BEFORE THE AMENDMENTS, In which hc
sing the Old song afGINGER BLUE. popular with the
late ID. Rice The music OF the piece conn the old
airs o. twenty Mr.. ONeii will be assistet by
Miss MAGGIE Miss SskNAhh ANAih pnLMAR,
and L. w HARLEIGH
The pieen will be cast to the full strength OF the power
fu company.
Mr.. G. HARRY FRANK, the popular young actor will
shortly appear In his now, romantic Dr ana
CAILIOSVitO.
The New York herald., 1872-09-30

COASTWISE STEAMSHIPS.
DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CoMPANY's
il LINE TO
CALIFORNIA. JAPAN AND CHINA,
via Panama,
carrying mails, passengers
and freight to
Aspinwall, Panama, santa Martha,
Graytown, Pacific Coast OF
Mexico, Central America,
Peru aud Chile
Steamers leave 10TH 10th and 3 each month, except
when those dates fall on sunday then the day previous
Sept 3O-Steauicr RISING STAR, Captain H. r. Conner,
will leave Pier ~ North River at IL O'Clock for
Aspnwa direct, connecting at Panama with steamer
COSTA RIGA. Captain -, touching at Acapulco, san
Pedro and San Diego. and also connecting for all Central
American and South Pacific ports. Departures Of 10Th
and 2nI OF each month connect with the Company
steamer touching san enito Tonata Sana Cruz aud
Port Angel Freight for all way ports received until
p NJ OF Sept, ~ =,
Oct 1872 for japan and China. For rates Of passage,
freight and all further information apply at the Com
'' ~ Wv 7. II. BABY Agent
The New York herald., 1872-09-30

rNONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE, 2l BOwERY.
i HUNDREDS TURNED AWAY EVERY NIGHT
ANOTHER ENTIRE CHANGE THIS WEEK.
NEW SONGS BY TONY PASTOR
NEW SONGS BY GUS WILLIAMS.
HARRfGAN AND HART IN NEW SKETCHES
LA PETITE GEORGE. ED BANKER.
JENNIE ENGEI,. MELINDA NAGLE
NEW FEATURES BY THE GREAT STAR TROUPE,
KERNELL MANNING. MASON, GIRARD
MAfINEES TUESDAY AND SATURDAY.
ON FRIDAY EVENINGS ladies admitted free of charge.
The New York herald., 1872-09-30

AT 81 SIXTH AvENgE.A LARGE ORDER RE
Astonishing prices be obtaned-for PANTS 81 $40;
coats So y So dresses % 70 SsS ey Calling on or ed
store above WavsriaY nlace
The Portland daily press., 1872-01-24

one. and the demand for the road is certainly
very great But the route is long one and
will there be business enough to make it a pay
ing road after it is built? 1t is the opinion of
the best Judges that there will be, and it is con-
fidently expected that railroad from Bangor
to Calais, through Ellsworth, Cherryfield, and
Macliias will soon be among existing things.
YORK COUNTY.
The citizens of Cornish assembled at the resi-
dence of Mr., James L. Small, Monday evening,
JAN 22d, and duly organized THE Cornish
Farmers Club" electing its officers for 1872, as
follows: James L. Small President Frank B.
Guptil, Vice Presidents Roscoe G. Smith, Sec
rotary; Everett w. Boynton, Assistant Secre-
tary; Franklin Pugsley, Treasurer. Subject
before the Club for discussion Tuesday evening,
a farmers Club to a community. Essay by
f. b. Guptil, Opening speakers, George, NJ.
Douglass Franklin Pugsley.
Hay is selling at thirty seven dollars per ton
at Saco.
An old bachelor at Dayton, York county, has
the following stock: Twenty-fiv cats, two
cows, yoke of oxen and no children.
IN GENERAL.
The State Temperance Convention m.de pro-
visions for raising funds in aid of the Cold
Water Temple cause. The list has been COM
menced with contributions from the Governor
Hon. Joshua Nye and the Cold Water Temple
at Parkman. Gen. Boynton offers to be one of
ten to give $4,000. ~ Fii ~ -..-
Two members of the Governors Staff having
been elected to the Council, Capt. Geo. W. Par
ker of Portland, and John w. Atwell of Orono,
have been appointed in their places.
General Order No. lisp, gives the follow
ing as the members of the military staff for the
current year: Brig. Gen. James A. Hall, In
spector General; Col. Elbridge A. Thompson,
Assistant Surgeon General Col. Elias Milliken,
Assistant Commissary General; Col. J. M.
Haynes, Assistant Judge Advocate General
Lieut. Col A. B. Sumner, Lieut.. Col. Fred. E.
Shaw, Lieut.. Col. John w. Atwell, Lieut. Col.
| Geo. w. Parksr Aids
The Portland daily press., 1872-01-24

''ToBY CANDoR" of the Boston journal
thinks that the chances for the Lewiston and
Auburn Railroad charter are not the most
fattering, and complains that the scheme is
more of a thrust at consolidation than real
desire to secure greater railroad accommoda-
ton. 1t is meeting with the fercest opposi-
ton from the Maine Central managers, who,
it is said, desired at one time to let the Lew
iston charter pass unchallenged if it's friends
would not oppose their loan bill. The Jour-
nal says it is whispered that the Boston and
Maine, the Portland and Rochester, Tom
Scott and other parties have Joined forces to
prosecute the Maine Central. 7. Scott, we
infer, has not yet. arrived at Augusta and will
doubtless desist from his wicked purpose
when he learns from the Journal to what ex-
tent the Maine Central Company is persecu-
ted.
IT seems that the long pending question Of
the Augusta Pension Agency appointment
has at length been settled. There has been a
dead lock of eleven months between Senator
Morrill, and Speaker Blaine, the former stand
ing for Col. f. M. Drew without compromise
and the latter being equally strenuous for
Gen. Seldom Conner. AS we have it a propo-
sition was made to refer the whole matter to
the Maine delegation, but while the members
thereof refused to decide betweenMessrs. Con-
nor and Drew, a majority of them decided
that the position was wholly under the con-
troll of Senator Morrill, who will undoubtedly
name Mr.. Drew. IF appointed hA--ssin s,,a--
coed worthy and disabled soldier and de-
feats another whose record on the field is sec
ond to none in the State and whose sufferings
from wounds have been equalled by few and
who was in every respect qualified for the
place. 5y-i a.f. sa4a,r ,,.,..., f.... ..;.
Since writing the above, a dispatch has
been received stating that the President has
nominated Mr.. Drew.
The Portland daily press., 1872-01-24


The Citadel of Life is in state of siege all through
the year, but is never more closely invested than in
mid-winter. The liver is usually somewhat torpid,
and the bowels more less constipated at this season.
and dyspepsia often assumes its most aggravated
form in cold and wet weather In Short the slugeist
system seems inclined to intermit or shirk some of
Its most important duties under the influence of a
low temperature, and requires wholesome stimula-
ton. The spur required is Hostetters Stomach Bit
tiers, the only medicine which quickens the action of
the secretve organs and brings the latent vital
ty of the system, without creating any febre symp-
toms, or the slightest nervous excitement. o.
The great Vegetable Tonic is not recommended as
specific for Coughs, Colds and Consumption-t
field being left open to the concocters of preparations
which can not by any possibility reach the lungs but
as specific for the constitutional and physical dis
ease 1t is literally infallible The most fnsdious and
terrible enemy of human life is not disease itself but
the weakness which affords it an opportunity to gain
q hrm hold Of the vital system. Remember chat
Stamina, Vital Energy-the life-principle or what
ever You may choose to call the resistant power which
battles against the causes of disease and death is the
grand safeguard Of health 1t is the garrison of the
human fortress, and when 1t wakes weak the true
policy Is to throw in reinforcements In other words
when such an emergency occurs, commence course
4
The Portland daily press., 1872-01-24

stFE iEEEE zig Ncmss "a axes afs--a-~
AT the sale of Baron Kirkup's library in Lon
don last month the highest price brought by
any one book was a4OO, or 1000, for a manu-
script of "Lancelot du Lac, +" in four volumes,
with forty. seven miniatures A manuscript of
Dante sold for e225 ass e ssB8
- Professor Huxley recently declared that
nothing could induce him to enter Parliament.
The publication of the life of the late Charles
Dickens makes public the same declaration
more than once repeated, as to himself by the
great novelist, to whom, as to Bulwer, Disrael,
Thackery and many other British authors, OPP
portunities for becoming an NJ P. were not
wanting
The Ohio Agricultural Convention passed
resolutions against any change in the wool
tariff. pa ,ER ggF -
Alaska must bea lovely country in which to
live, 24O days of the year on an average being
rainy and the total annual rain fall being seven
feet for the past sixteen years. .F3a
The liberal Mormons unite with the Gentiles
in denouncing the proposed erection of Utah
into State. They will comprehend that such
acourse would hand the Territory over, body
and soul, to the theocratic absolutism represent
ed by the three INSCRIPTIONS fanatics, Young,
Smith and Wells 7' IL
The Portland daily press., 1872-01-24
II at Belize goth ult. sch Alice B Dyer, Cumming

Ar at Belize Goth ult, sch Alice B Dyer, Cummings
New York. and sailed 81 inst for do.
we'll New York; s A Blaisdell, Sawyer Montreal;
9TH, Henry Buck, Nichols New York; 9th, SAM Il
In Bort 18th nit, baroue Com Dupont, Nichols, for
New York Sarah, Tibbetts, and Ella Oliver, ior
Boston. N6kT e.
At Pernambuco Dist ult. briggs Caprera, Blanchard,
from Buenos Ayres Nov 20. for United States dg;
Rachel Coney, Coney, from New York, ar 18th inst,
for do; and others.
Ar at Rio JanerO 10th ult, ship Topgallant, Phil
lips, Cardiff.
Sid 18TH briggs Emma L Hall, Geyer, for Hampton
Roads,, 22d, Ennis Hopkins, Baltimore 22d, ship
oath. sch Lainoine, King, Mobile.
Sid finn Guantanamo 3oth ult, sch Mabel F Staples,
Sid FIN st Thomas 18th inst, brig Aquidneck, Big
ley, lnagua, to load for New York. To-
At st Annals Bay, Ja Sd inst, sch Martha Maria,
' eazle, Tor New York next day.
At Aquin 10th ult, sch Campbell, Smith, for New
York, wig cargo. tt lf
Ar at Barbados 9th inst, brig A NJ Roberts, Barker
Sid 26th, sch Lizzie Cochrance Cochrane, Martin
ique; SOth brig Nellie Mitchell, Cody, st Domingo.
Sid I'm Demarara I'd inst, brigs Jessie Rhynas, Hall
Bonaire; 9TH, Lima, HILL Baltimore; schs Annie
Whiting, Hutchinson, New York 9Th, Saarbruck,
In port 9Th inst, brig Silas N Martin, Brown unc
Ar at Port Spain 18th ult, schs VIM Connors Toole,
New York, (and sid Sd inst for jamaica; 10Th M A
COombs, Coombs, do, (and sailed 9th inst for Turks
Islands,; 31st, barque Casco Gardiner, Fernandna.
At Mayaguez 9Th inst, sch vicksburg, Higgins, for
New YORK loln.
Ar at st John, NIB, Goth, sch The STAR (Br) Sadler
Portland; 21st, brigs Albert, Herman, Boston
ed Tim Field, Leland, do, to load for Cuba.
Cid Goth, schs Marcia Reynolds, Houghton Matan-
| zas; Mary Z Staples, Godfrey, do.
SPOKEN.
Nov q, lat $, lon 80 W, ship C Blanchard, from
| Cardiff for Callao. sEs Fl% sfG ..ttf't
Dec 2, lat 81 II, Ion w, ship Alice Vennard from
| Calcutta for Dundee. tff-I
Jan 10, lat IS 80. Ion 70 So sch Agnes from Jack
! sonville for New York.
The Portland daily press., 1872-01-24

THE argus published yesterday very able
and candid article opposing consolidation. 1t
justly holds that the passage of the "act to
enable the Maine Central Railroad Company
to make a loan' would ratify the illegal con-
tract of. May 18th, 1870, which was entered
into in defiance of the Legislature and of the
popular will. We hope that the other Demo-
cratic papers of the State will emulate the
creditable independence of our neighbor.
The Portland daily press., 1872-01-24

TIE MEXICAN Revolution is an elastic at
fair if there is any truth in the despatches
from that country. To-day, it is powerful
and overshadowing the whole of that igno-
rance cursed land. Yesterday it was but a
little riot among few freebooters and tired
of it at that. The last dispatches indicate
that the revolution is gaining strength in sew
eral states; but as yet there has been no de
termined fighting, asi IV lli..t
The Portland daily press., 1872-01-24
DOMESTIC PORTS.


SAN FRANCISCO-Sld 18th, ship Horatio Harris
NEW oSTEASsEclG 18th, ship China, Fernald,
Cid 18th, ship Monte Rosa, Thomas for Havre; sch
VIM Morrell, Keene, Pensacola.
Sid fin SW Pass 10th, ship Thos Harvard
worth, Jacksonville.
Cid 18th, ship Hope Frazer, Greenock; sch Annie
s..J4ACIKs3{SyILLE-Ar 18th, sch Howard, Wooster,
ga m SCI ct1s seSs xd 1srf T SssG
and Armida Hall, Hall, Boston ''''''
In port 18th, schs N " Hopper, Gilman, for Bos-
Hart Hart, and Matthew Kenney, Barter to 70.
sATILLAsAr sth, barque Albert Reed, sayau-
nan; brig Jennings, Sears, New York. Eui7l
SAVANNAH-Cld 18th, sch Zeyla, Crowell, Balti-
CHARLEsToN-Ar 10th, schs Jas Wall. Grover
and JAS Potter, Ogier, New York.
BALTIMOREzAr goth, schs Waterfall, Cameron,
Belfast Annie Harris, Harris, New York; Gertie
Lewis, Hodgdon Rappahannock.,
Cd GOTH brig Sarah Emma, Carbon, Montevideo
Sid 10th, schs Eureka, Mayo, st Lucia; Kate Fos-
! NEW YoRK-Ar 21st, briggs Mary Celeste, Fowler,
% aarb9r. "a; Manlius, Todd, Guantanamo;
guez; Nellie, French, Savannah; Palma, Bankin, do;
Lizzie Lee Stubs, Baltimore; Convoy French, Port
more for Providence Santa Maria, Harding, Port
johnson for do; Ophir, Murphy, do for do; Herald.
Hall, do for Boston; Clarissa Allen, Hodgdon, Provi
Bellona, Hill, Port johnson for do.
Ar 22d, barque Eliza White, Mahoney, Las Tunas
Ar 23d, ships Black Hawk, Croweli, San Francisco;
Merom, Lowell, Liverpool; barque Bessie Simpson,
Gibson Montevideo; sch Mabel Staples.
, CID ed; barqae Ypmur JOhnson for sagua; brig
Cardenas; Laura A Webb, Hatch, Antigua; o NJ
Marrett, Reed. Kingston, ia.
sonville. ~ TT
PROvIDENCE-Ar 22d, barque Estelia, Loring,
London via New Bedford; schs Seventy-Six, Teel,
NEWPORT-Ar 3D. sch Cherub Jones, Port John
son for Boston, and sailed ed.
Portland Mary A Harmon, Huckins, Philadelphia
for Portsmouth; Celeste Hendrick, Greenlaw, Bal
timore for Belfast
for New York; schs William Arthur, Hutchinson,
and Merrill G Hart, Delay, Portland for New York;
Frye, Alexander, Camden for do.
VINEYARD HAVEN-Ar 20th sch Mary A Har-
mon, HuclSins, Philadelphia for Portsmouth Leon
tine, Brewster, New York for Portland.
Portland; Convoy, French New York for do; Mary
Brewer Saunders, Rockland for New York
BOSTON-Ar I'D sch Saxon, Abbott, Elizabeth
Cid 22d, brig j A Devereux, Haskell, Alexandria.
Ar 23d, ship Peruvian, Thompson, Batavia schs
May Queen, Foss, Mosquito Inlet; Vim Slater, Watts
Bucksvle; Helen MARI Nickerson, PHILADELPHIA:
Carrie L Xix, Hix, Hoboken
Cid 2sd, schs Sea Pigeon, War;, Calais; Nauseag,
GLOUOESTER-Ar2 3d. schs Helen Mar, Thurston
fremont for Boston; Sea Lark, Miller, Portland for
New York. ~ N
PORTSMOUTH-Ar22 d, schs Trenton, WALL Eli
zabethport; Arizona, Carigan, Baltimore.
... FOREIGN PORTS.
Ar at Hong Kong LIST inst, ship Intrepid, Dunbar
San Francisco.
Sid I'm Messina 9th ult barque Alaska Potter, for
Catania.
Sid finn Hartlepool 9th inst, barque Caribou, Treat
Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1872-01-24

MEXICAN NEWS.-The New York Herald
special says:- FSst - SfoF saT
Gen. Trevino left Saltillo, the 18th inst. with
$500 troops to join Martinez now with 1900 at
Cliaricas He then proceeded to attack San
Luis .-
On the 7th inst, 5000 Of Coralla's cavalry
moved to attack Martinez who advanced and
routed them and they fled back to San Luis
with two-thirds of their forces scattered. Ce-
dral, Mathula, Charcas and smaller places on
the road are in possession Of the revelutionists
The rebel General Donald Gunerera is in the
State of Zacatacas with 1000 men. 1t is calcu-
lated hat Trevino can concentrate 5000 men
to oppose any government force coming to the
northern frontier. Gen. Diaz is moving into
Guerrero with 5000 cavalry and eight pieces of
artillery, having left Oaxaca before the advance
OF government forces. Gen. Felix Diaz and
Col. Meyer with small infantry force defend
ed Oaxaca. These only were defeated and
driven out.
Q Escobedo has pronounced for Lerdo in Guam
ajuato in company with Aution, formerly Gov
ernor Of that State. DeLeon has pronounced
for Diaz and is awaiting his arrival. The State
of Durango is unanimous for the revolution
There are no government troops in that State
The State of Chihuahua announces its neutral
ity in the present contest Gov. Candles of
Tanaulipas, will join the revolutionists soon.
The Portland daily press., 1872-01-24
THE PR ESS.
WEDNESDAY MORNING. JAN. "A, 1872.

THE argus says that MIR. Kimball is not a
candidate for Mayor, but is ''laboring active
ly for the interests of the city and State in
the matter Of manufactures" Very well.
The argus owes him an apology then for
stating recently that he was to be candidate
for Governor again next year.
The Portland daily press., 1872-01-24
,ne. The railroads are now well managed

done. The railroads are now well managed,
and are profitable. If the legislature CONSOLE
dates the principal lines now running, it par
alyzes all new enterprises which may COM
pete with them, and railroad legislation IN
future will be dictated by a great monopoly.
The examples of those States which are en-
gagged in a life and death struggle with the
Corruption and tyranny which always grow
up with powerful rings of whatever nature
should warn Maine against this dangerous
policy g. f- .rssa.s Ell. -..r u .s"s sr
The Portland daily press., 1872-01-24

THE Kennebec Journal is so much inter
ested in consolidation that its intellect is
clouded. Suppose you did say that Mr..
Blaine never used language that could be tor
tured into that which you quo+e. You imme-
diately after confessed that his position on the
Ku-Klux bill was correctly indicated by that
language, and that was all we ever intended
by it or claimed for it. By exultingly declar-
ing that all the Maine members supported
Mr.. Blaine in his movement for an investiga-
ton of the Ku-Klux outrages, instead of the
act that Gen. Grant has so effectively enforc-
ed, you entirely exonerated us from any mis-
representation s1a Lu
The Portland daily press., 1872-01-24
DIED. ssooaF

In this city. Jan. %, Miss Mary Ann Deering, aged
SO years months. 60 ss-a .-.i lt.f-l.s 81.
Funeral services on Friday afternoon at o'clock,
at No. % Park street. ~ 81. +.ftr
In this city, Jan. %, Mr.. james O'Donne, aged IS
years. ~f tae y 6s fEG
Funeral this Wednesday afternoon, at "a o'clock,
at No Hancock street. Relatives and friends
invited to attend
In Oxford, Jan. 81, Mrs. Sarah, wife Of Daniel
Hackett, aged so years. Also, George w., youngest
child of w. H. Pratt, aged months.