davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-13
DY AATTINGLY WHEELER. Auctioneers,
- sos 9Th street northwest.

TRUSTEES SALE Ely AUCTION OF TWO
ELEGANT RESIDENCES ON X STREET, Be
TMEEN 9TH AND 10TH STREETS NORTH
WEST.
~, BY virtue Of a deed Of trust, dated September
E ls72, and recorded September 10, lS2, in Libsr
taa No. 696, folio 70 shall, on WEpSEsDAY,J N.
10, 1873, az O'Clock p. m, offer for sale, to the
highest bidder, the following real estate situated in
Washington city, District Of Columbia, to wit lots
lettered and ID, in Gilberts recorded subdiv ision
of Square number three hundred and seventy -one
(SlD, together with the improvements thereon. being
TWO desirable and valuable modern built resi3ences
This property is sold subject prior deed Of trust
each house of Sl0teo, dates! August 2, ISL paw
able In ve years, with ten psr cent. interest pay
able semi annually.
Terms of sale: Cash for the amount realized above
said incunbranee, to be paid within week after
the sale; and II the terms ere not comrlied with an
that time, tee Trustee the right resell
the property at the risk AID cost of The defaufug
purchaser. deposit of 500 on each house when
sold. Conysyancing az the purchasers cost.
GEO. MATTINGLY, Trustee.
dSo-d MATTINGbY a WHEELER, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-13

WASHINGTON CITY SAVINGS RANK
w Corner 9TH street dad Louisiana acenue,
PAYS 8 PER CENT. INTEREST ON DEPOSIT.
Interest commences from date of deposits
Deposits can be made anc. drawn at will
my2D-u j. A. RUFF, Treasufer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-13

1IL GEEAI Bot BE IKACh KUI TE,
With eir-aut Scene ". Palace State-roOm day and
night car. with modcTn improvements.
Two hundred miles saved TO Western and Central
New York.
The IU3S a m. daily, except Sunday, northwest,
It's p. Ia. daily, add 10 except Sunday, west,
MAKE CONNECTIONS
Through from BALTIMORE TO NIAGARA and
PITTS BURG without change.
Tickets ~ this route can D. procured at the Offices
corner # E1h street and PcnnEy lama avenue, ami
corner Of 81 street and Penney avenue, under
National Hotel where reliable information will be
given al all times
P3Sseueers procuring tickets al this office can
secure accommodations ia Palace Cars for Pitts
I'd : YOUNG, General Passenger Agent,
rarI6-Iy Baltimore, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-13

FTHEOCGH LINE BETWEEN
II WASHINGTON. Pull ADEL- l.S4 -fss,terssSSl
IEIA, AND NEW YORK Ez%SGRkS
WASH ,N5T0N, November 5. lS72
Trairsh between WASHINGTON and NEW YORK
are rUn - follows
FOR NEW YORK, trifhayt Change Of onrs
irsye dab (eXCePt Sunday at Sau a. m, LOO and
So 2.
For PHILADELPHIA
Leave daily (e&cept Sunday At a. m, loo and & %
on SUNDAY.
IT E2n 2. N.
Sleeping cars for New York on $50 p m train
Through tickets 20 Philadelphia. New York and
Boston be had a. the Station Office at an hours
Of the day.
For Baltimore and Ohio railroad advertisement see
schedule bstween Washington, Baltimore, Annapo-
lis ard the West
THO>. X. SHARP, Asst Master Transportation.
l.. VI. COLE, General Ticket Agent
GEO. :. kOONTZ. Agent, Washington jeI4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-13

T'HE BRYANT HOUSE,
u Located on corner l4ih street and ~ Y. 1rspHs,
- After the LIST of December, IS72, Permanent and
Transient BOarders will find this house one of the
most desirably and conveniently located houses
in the city.
The rooms are neatly furnished, well lighted and
ventilated, and provided with all modern home ac-
cOnmOdatons.
The charges are low but the wants and the COM
fort Of all guests will be carefully provided for
The proprietor, u. RICHARDS, has determined to
provide a good caterer. novl2-eotf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-13
I ONG LIFE.
| RAILROAD

dec6-1nl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-13

- Auctioneer and Real Estate Brokers.
Southwest corner Pcnsyl yaiiia avenue and NH -
Star OfiCe Buildings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-13

1870 GREAT 1917
1917 PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE 1917
TO TIE NORTHWEST. SOUTH, AND SOUTH
WEST.
Trains leave as follows.
Wash -tCn..--. f.53 a. Va. Baltimore. 7:23 a. m
los a. H. ...... Los p. M
: $1,000 5.s3 ,. m :. ..--.. SUB p. m
e ..-.. .J3 p. IN. - ......l0:s3 p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-13
EDUCATIONAL.
HOTELS.

MON HOTEL, GE0RGETowN, u. c.
u v. SHINN, Proprietor
This III otel has been newly refitted anil furnished
IL contains all the modern improvemeuts-hot and
cold baths bells, and gas. 1t is conveniently To-
Gated, being situated the line of the Washington
and Georgetown City Passenger rsilroa1 the cars
If which, from the railroad and steamboat depnts
pass the door every two or three miuutes The
guests OF this house can reach any of the public
buildings OF the national capital or any place Of
smusement &c: by pleasant ride If few minutes
Persons doing business along the line of the canal
and on the wharycs Will find il to their advantage TO
stop at this house. dec2i-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-13
BANKERS.

EEKMAN AMERICAN SAVINGS BANK,
" No. Jl3 SEVENTH STREET,
Opposite the Post ODfes DepoytDisat,
Bank hours: 9 a. IN. to p. m. Saturdays open IN
til p. M, to receive deposits only.
Interest paid on deposits. Collections made and
exchange furnished
JOHN HITZ, President, A. EBERLY,v Presr,
". MATTINGLY Sec, CiE. PRENTISS, Cash.
pov5-ly
The New York herald., 1873-12-14
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
A FACTS ABOUT LADIES' FURS.

Frequently ladies have furs which to all outward ap.
hey the so
in them and they soon became worthless lies even when the
the moths go in the tnrs was not from neglect Of
We're not properly cured and dressed before being used
for manufacturing ,,,,. ,oo,o~,-., -,
y cured & before being nsed fo for ia
attractive to moths II Is very ss essential ; therefore @
and
which all outward SM are quite handsome
s they arr made skins which simply dried not
sne
who sell this class Of rs are as general 81, thing
snSw ayhbs the sns. sIo Of
times s Of manuiacturers who make goods to sell at
% simply dried skins he
ssy sen @ extra XII e wh o Is my
retailer large bin Ali the retailer ior is to buy
SsSf Ssns * say'ye @ @ to
a tho s' %e rom
because they are seemingly cheap. But do they give
a sn che
S sae goods @ 'r and Better &c !ats s '' are 's sos S
than throw away money on inferior goods because they
Sny ns as good set s s. and md nohns adds much to
@ c & S .h a. e and ss
article for holiday present and no other garment isso
buy houses which sell reliable goods You will always
get real value Tor YOUR money. =. g. sHAYNE x co.
corner Broadway and Tenth street Opposite Stcwarts
manufacture and sell only strictly first class goods They
established the reputation OF having the finest
10 be found and recognized the leading fashion.
able resort for reliable and elegant fnrs
Their gOous made from skins taken In the
wsp % an % @ ad and pd ss sc. de
made into garments so that article offered for sale
is perfect In every particular They have large stock
OF Goods, particularly in fine Furs which they have lin
conseqnence Of the backward weather and severe tme
marked down 20 very small margin above the cost OF
manufacturing that the fashionable and really
elogan Furs be purchased Of this reliable house at
The New York herald., 1873-12-14

(tHRTSTMAS GIFT-FOR SALE MAGNIFICENT
~ Iadys kccessaire made in Paris bottles and boxes
plate silver mounted. Sell much less thah cosl
Call for three days st IL waverley place.
DOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS-LARoE AssohIrmE,iN,
OF japanese Chains and Turkish Goods hlsp " hisn M
Rugs lust received at 79l Broadway, between iehh nnu
Eic''h'n sHoe's oppoSisc "'"'' Wv. s. NJ. HAKSUN
HOLIDAY PREsENTs.-wE MUST HAVE MONEY
Ill to pay our obligations; solid silver nnccheN rom
SIC Ladies' gold Watches from W, nes, ,...es aoa
Chains Nc nj ROSE SONS, " nassau street room
from A. NJ. to D 7. NJ
HOLIDAY GIFTS ,......, 49,, ,,,.u ,,.,a a.,
III boins edi ions OF Clasicai anu Mouern Music, tne
best and cheapest n the WORM oa'"iobuos Seh' Hoo
any address Oh application, ,.r no 80. .
Dop CoRN-FoR SCHOOLS. CHURCHES, FAIRS
and Christmas trees. also, for the cure OF dyspepsia
there s nothing better IN the world. AT the Pop Corn
Nauufactnry. ~ IborpDson sns"t
The New York herald., 1873-12-14
HOLIDAY

HOLIDAY GOODS AT p
Ill Fine Paintings, Chromo'
In appropriate frames; Parlo.
oscopes. 70 cents upwards; v
lain Paintings, velvet Photog
All the goods in my store l
plain figures 100 different 1
All goods guaranteed.
10 Nassau street, between
The New York herald., 1873-12-14

GARDENERS SITUATION WANTED-BY WIDELY
VI experienced and practical gardener who derstands
the thoroughly his latest employ has been as
foreman in large nursery, near New fork city can
be well recommended. Address j. j, HARVEY, Florist
Elizabeth, N. j.
The New York herald., 1873-12-14

nHRIST CHURCH, FIFTH AVENUE AND THIRTY"
~ fifth street. Hugh Miller Thompson. rector-Morn.
ing prayer (sermon the True Ministry l0:3O Even-
ing prayer seats tree; sermon third, Science and
Dogma, $780, Evening prayer Qecture, Innocent IlI)s
The New York herald., 1873-12-14
HELP WANTED-MALEs.

DOOK CANyASSER WANTED-FOR DREKER'S DC
ID uonary Botter, new and desirable holiday article
Apply at ~ Maiden lane, third floor between and II
A.. M
The New York herald., 1873-12-14

CITUATION WANTED-BY YOUNG FRENCHMAN,
- as coachman or waiter in a private place; is very
intelhgent; speaks French only, Address Mr.. LIE ME-
HAUTE, 10 West Houston st.
The New York herald., 1873-12-14

A RESPECTABLE YOUNG MAN WISHES A SITUA-
IN tion as groom or coachman and groom; thor
oughiy understands road horses; best city
reference Address }. r., l,252 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1873-12-14
CLERKS AND Statesmen.

VxyANTED-A SALESMAN HAVING A GOOD
w knowledge OF fine colors and a good city connec-
ton Address stating terms j. I. s. box ASA New York
Post office.
The New York herald., 1873-12-14
NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, DE'
HELP wANTED-FEMALEs.

A GENTS WANTED-FEMALES. TO SELL IN NEW
n York and BROOKLYN the Combined Ironing Table and
Shirt Board " article. Country rights for sale
Apply q 100 4th av.
The New York herald., 1873-12-14
FOR SALE.

A -FoR SALE, THE TRADE AND INTEREST IN
N. first class Liquor Store finely fitted up
Ing good business price $500 Address W. X s, 1863
Herald office.
The New York herald., 1873-12-14

yJrANTED-A GOOD AND HONEST AMERICAN
w girl or woman, to do general honsework 10 the
proper good wages and a comfortable home. Apply
at L. sHAW'S hair store S64 Bowery corner 4h ST., be-
tween 10 and II A. NJ.
The New York herald., 1873-12-14

IHURCH OF THE DISCIPLES MADISON AVENUE
- and Forty NTH street-By universal request tho
ing BY the Literary Society will be repeated Tuesday
5Oc only limited number will be sold
Tickets for sale Florence Sewing Machine CompanyA
Hotel Fifth avenue
The New York herald., 1873-12-14

(NHURCH OF THE RESURRECTION, EIGHTY FIFTH
~ street, between Lexington and Third avenues.-D.
vine by the rector morning and evening. Sun.
day school at 21a Y. NJ.
The New York herald., 1873-12-14

A RESPECTABLE. INTELLIGENT YOUNG ENG
~ lishman on trip TO England for a month. would
be willing to execute commission Of description
lgl Herald BROOKLYN Branch office.
The New York herald., 1873-12-14

COACHMEN AND GARDEN ERS.
A REspECTARIE YOUNG MAN WISHES A sITUA
N ton groom coachman and groom; best clt
reference. Address j. s., No. 5 last 3lst ST.
The New York herald., 1873-12-14

(NHURCH OF THE NE ISAIAH. PARK AVENUE, COR
~ Thirty fourth street-Mornng service ii o'clock
Rev. Villa Blake win preach evening, Rev. Henry
Powers. Seats free.
The New York herald., 1873-12-14

An ACTIVE ENERGETIC YOUNG MAN DESIRES
n situation in any capacity; best references. Ad-
dress ACTIVE, Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1873-12-14

SITUATION wANTED-BY A COLORED COACH
N man; give eight years reference from MS last
employer Call for two days at William Majors Az 9th
nv. OF 9th
The New York herald., 1873-12-14

CTS THE MATERIAL EARTH TO BE DESTROYED 70
is the subject OF Rev j. Q. Ayers lecture this even
ing the Church Of the New Jerusalem, Thirty fifth
nub lic
The New York herald., 1873-12-14

A YOUNG COLoRED MAN WANTS PLACE AS
n coachman and groom understands his business
good city reference, Inquire at 7UO 7th ay harness
The New York herald., 1873-12-14

DOR SALE.--THE STOCK AND FIXTURES OF A
Grocery Store for sale; dong cash trade OF
$500 per week situated in Brookyn location good I;
satisfactory reasons given tor selling Inquire Of Nc
CHESNEY, lgl and 1874 Chambers street New York city
after O'Clock +. n,
The New York herald., 1873-12-14

(,HURCH or THE DISCIPLES. MADISON AVENUE.
~ corner Of Forty fifth street-Rev. George II. Hep
worth wil preach at !Sa5 sabject..A I Living snds
nversary Blac kboard exercise by j. E. Alden Super
intenient and address by Nj. Hepworth Sunday
school and Bible c lass Mt g.
The New York herald., 1873-12-14

WAETED--A GOOD AND RELIABLE coACHMAE;
w colored preferred. Apply. with references 10 60
West 46th st. between and II A. NJ.
The New York herald., 1873-12-14

(NHURCH OF THE HEAVENLY REST, FIFTH AVE.
rector sunday, December H. at 10 80 A. NJ Holy Com
munion; 80 r. NJ service Rev. Theodore Irving,
The New York herald., 1873-12-14

A LADY DESIRES AN ENGAGEMENT AS COM.
N panion TO a widow lady teacher 10 grown up
daughters; is good teacher great traveller spe axis
English French German, Italian and q first class
West Ninth street
The New York herald., 1873-12-14
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALEs.

A YOUNG MAN WISHES A SITUATION IN
N private family waiter and make himself useful
best city reference Address T. MCMAHON, 145 East
The New York herald., 1873-12-14

WANTED-A COLoRED COOK; MUST BE FIRST
w class in every way; one who can refer TO former
EMPLOYER; thoroughly clean experienced cook, smart
and active who quits good but visitors
allowed Address giving name and residence, A. d. box
2252 Post office New York.
The New York herald., 1873-12-14

A GENTLEMAN WANTS A SITUATION FOR HIS
n coachman: single man; a careful city driver and
perfect groom; sober and oblging. Address J. j. 81
Irving place.
The New York herald., 1873-12-14

A PRACTICAL FARMER AND WORKING WIFE
n wanted-To work a 100 farm Address, in ap,
plicants handwriting stating nation, family, ages and
expectations YATES box l67 Herald office
The New York herald., 1873-12-14

WANTED-A YOUNG MAN, II TO IS YEARS Of
w age, OF American parentage, assistant book.
keeper and entry clerk. Must reside with parents and
well recomme ended moderate salary Address,
In own handwriting, giving ful particulars L., box IA
herald Office
The New York herald., 1873-12-14

L,REE TABERNACLE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
q church. Thirtv.fourth street, between Seventh and
Eighth avenues Rev John f. Cookman will preach at
l0fs NJ and ~ r. NJ An evening Of Sacred song,"
by Phillip Phillips; to be followed by prayer meeting
All welcome.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-04-19
New York Market.
New YORK, April Is.

FLOUR-Msrket is easier aud price.
still continue to rule in buyers 'svor
S. 7O66 81 tor super6ne Safe
6 S097 40 for extra State ; 74s
al 50 Tor choice dor 7 60ta8 Is toi
fancy dn; 5 70G6 35 TOR superfne ives
tern; 6 75(97 IS for com mon to medium
extra western;7 409S 0O for choice do;
8 509l0 81 Tor common TO
choice white wheat western extra
7O097 40 Tor common TO good shipping
brands, extra round hoop Ohio. South
ern -four is quiet and shade .r
6 00ia6 l6 tor common TO isir extra;
g l56l2 so Tor good 10 choice do.
WHEAr-rhe MARKET is very quiet
and prices show no material change
l 566l IS Tor No. 2 spring in store
and al pst; 7l9l IS fol No. ! do
/ 704I 81 TOR winter red western ;
| 8j'a2 90 'or amber western and
| 82G2 25 Tor white western and state;
the latter tor fancy No. 2 Milwaukee is
quoted at ! 6l4l 81
Rye-T- quiet and unchanged.
BARLEY-Dull and nominally un-
changed
CORN-Firmer 65G66c for new
western mixed; 66G66ic tor old DO
aAos; 64664ic 'or do. 10 store 66966ic
for yellow western.
OATS-Steady with fair inquiry at
50454 for new mixed western 53r454
10 store Tor old do; 53(a56 for ~hre
western; 49a53i for black da 52i g53i
for mixed s'ate
PROVISIONS-The provision mar
ket 10 quiet and very firm at $l3 Is for
new mess. IA SO for extra prime and
l6 509l7 50 or prime mess. Beet 10
s'eadv 81 9 O09ll IS for plain mess and
l29l3 Tor extra plain mess; beef hams
are unchanged a. 30Cg33; tierce beet
is rather more s'estv at 2OIa22 Tor
prime mess aud % a Is Tor ludia mess.
LARD-Lard 10 firm with only q
moderate business: Fl a9 l-l6 tor No.
to prime steam and 9t99 5.l6 Tor
kettle rendered.
COTTON on spot opens
dull s6d prices are 10 buvers favor. Tne
ssles are 4l0 hales at l8t Tor low MD
diipgs and l9t or middiIng uplsnds
PETROLEUM-Prtroleum il dull
and heavy at 10 for crude snd zoe. Tor
ref ed
WAISKEY-whisksy is steady and
quiet st 90
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-04-19
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Money Market
New YoRK, April Is.

| NEW ok. April 10.
There was marked improvement
in the fuaucisl situation to-day, and q
more easy feeling prevailed iu the dit
iereut departments OF Wall street. ln
many quarters an opinion gained ground
that the worst 10 over. aud that we are
rapidly nearing the end Of the money
stringency. The enormous liquidstions
OF stock exchange Tor fe. dsys past
have had considerable to do with the
increasing ease in the money market, in
connection with the steady influx ot
currency from the interior. The shrink
age in values has naturally fed the de-
N maud TOR money and the supply OF cap
ital at this point has been increased sy
out of town purchases OF securities at
reduced quotations. The advance in
prices to-day was very decided. the ma
tural result Of an improved feeling in
financial circles. The change for the
better will no doubt soon be ielt iu bug
iness circles and return to stesdlness
in the money market must stimulate
trade and greatly assist our merchants
in carrying on spring trade.
Before the close Of bank hours :nou-
ey declined to 7 per cent gold and after
wards to 7 currency. The day opened
in Wall street with an i'm proved feeling
10 various markets. but soon afterwards
the banking and stock firm ot Lock-
wood 4 Co. announced 10 the stock
exchange their inability to meet their
engagements, with 8 request that all
parties having contracts with them
close ;ne same out under the rules, and
fix q price ror settlement TINS failure
precipitsted decline ln prices Of Il TO
pc, but very soon an impression got
abroad that it was q bear and not q
bull failure, and the decline WAS recov~
cred. The underlying cause Of this
failure is the money stringency, although
the immediate cause is sttribu ell on the
street to a change OF front from bull TO
bear very recently. The firm saw they are
carried down by having sseets not i'm
medrateIy available, and q withdraw OF
deposits 10 consequence OF the iightness
OF money. The firm OF Lockwood d
Co, is one OF the oldest on Wall street,
having been established, we believe, in
1912, by Lpgrsnde Lockwood, Sr who
died a lew years since and Was succeed
ed by bis son aud other parties. The
old firm was carried down in the Black
Friday panic Of September. 1869. and
afterwards effected settlement with
their creditors and resumed business
Tae Foreign exchanges were decidedly
firmer in tose. although business was
not large. The leading bankers ad-
vanced their rates to l07i 'or sixty days
sterling and l0S: Tor sight but this sd-
vance checked tue demand The highest
rate at which long sterling actually sold
WAS 1911. but sight sold right up to
asking rates. the trsr sactions being re-
p rted a. 1851 to lOss Gold was more
active and higher. On purchases for
the Bull account the price advanced
from III 10 list. and closed With q
partial reaction. The Assistant Treas
ur.r paid out to-day sl0 0OD on tie &C
count OF interest and $54 ,OJO 10 redemp.
tion of $40 bonds
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-04-19

Nor bad story is told at the ex-
pense OF q most distinguished citizen oi
Philadelphia. 1t seems that q dinner
party was in progress during the recent
brilliant display Of northern lights
and this gentleman stepping out to cool
his burning brow, was startled by the
dieplsy about the frosty pole. He
stood per ecIly amazed; then turning
to the window he saw the wife Of biz
bosom sitting with the ladies, waiting
tor their lege lords to end their cham
pagne aud cigars. Pushing aside the
curtains he beckon.d Mrs. Agues to
come out Sac complied. when he
said to her solemnIy: "Waenes, DIVER
see anything exrroruery now2' yes,
Dolly, | see you have been drink
ing too much wine" "NoI
not that, Wsgnes. ! mean extronery
phornomouums in stmo-p,ere Why,
where Dolly p Upper yonder, Wag-
ues." "Why, dear me!-yes, | do in.
deed-the most brilliant aurora that |
ever saw" "Wagnes, are things shoot
ip'p' "Yes, dear" And & .sbin
WsgnesT Yes, Dolly" AN a
sortrr spreadin' and dsnciu', eh 4! Wag.
mes p "All that, my dear" ".Ho!
hot laughed the husband, much re-
Ii.yed DO you know, Wagnes-l
mean Hagnes-uhen | came out and
saw the c'e-tisl phornomoaus a CLOWN
upper youder, blowed ef.r l didn't
think I was drunkT
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-04-19

The fact 10 worthy OF thought that o1
all the Representatives and Senators in
Congress from the Pacific coast, and all
the Intelligent citizens Of that section
not one is in favor Of the Quaker peace
policy. These men have been among
the Indians; they know them. and have
studied them for years. Should they
not know something about the manner
OF treating them, since they have seen
the various trials made with them
the political agents, the military agents
and the religious agents.
On the other hand, the Quakers
know nothing Of the Iudiaus, neither oi
their manner Of living nor of their char
acter or habits. Thus, they have no
information as to the business Of the
Indian agencies, the possession Of which
is the principal qualification Of the Of
icers. The people OF the Pacific Coast,
those who are the most directly Interests
ed, are all in favor OF the pol
icy OF General Sherman Of compelling
the Indians to lead q peaceful lie
compelling them by the forces of the
army; and CT insuring white settlers
that security Of lie and property which
every Government voucbss'es to the
citizens. How is the Government to
protect the citizen settler except hy the
army? The mesnest citizeu is entitled
70 protection to the Indian, and from
lawlessn ess OF any kind.
The English Government, il am not
mistaken as to the amount, spent five
million OF pounds sterling to rescue and
protect three OF 'ts citizens in the hands
of Theodore OF Abyssinis, sending its
army and its high officers to compel q
recognition Of its rights Yet, il this
contemptible peace policy is TO be car
ried out, how are the citizens to be pro
tected in his own country, in the very
centre OF the National authority, and
its army ?. The army is to stand still
and see it's leaders slaughtered and the
Peace (wss ever 90 good word brought
to such base user Commissioners
slaughtered. Not only that but while
the Indians are gorging themselves with
blood in Arizona the peace people are
praying y ith them at other points. Is
this the protection to onr citizens we
hear so much about in speeches, reso-
Iutions aud platforms, when q band o.
sixty or seventy ssvsges is to defy q
Government OF iorty millions OF people :
The people OF the country who are
ignorant OF the knowledge possessed by
the Pacitir coast residents are in favor
Of the Quaker policy. Still the bloody
work goes on II Secretary Delano and
General Sherman have got their ideas
rom the President-as who can doubt
they have, Tor the same belief is within
them both and they look at the case
from different points Of view-where 10
this Indian question to end3 II is q
most serious, a most vita question,
and one deserving the care ul consider
alton of every good citizen. As Lincoln
said in his emsnci patton proclamation,
re'erring 10 his action, this subject "in-
vokes the considerate judgmeot OF man.
kind and the gracious favor o. Almish.
ty God" 81. J. K.