davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-08-20

of charity he says that it "think-
eth no evil, rejoiceth not in In
iquity," and "beareth all things
OF covereth over all things. II
takes no pleasure in hearing OF
talking of the fancied or real
faults of others. Elsewhere he
says: "Let all bitterness and
evil-speaNing be put away from
you, with all malice" St
James says "Speak not evil
one of another" And the Old
Testament also describes the
righteous man as one who
"lifteth not up a reproach
against his neighbor."
The most malignant kind Of
evil-Speaking is inventing the
slander; but, as Isaac Barrow
says, there is not much differ
ence between the great devil
who makes it, and the little
imps who circulate it. Says
one; IL don't bear false wit
ness, | only tell what 1 have
heard" But how do you know
it is false? How seldom they
who spread an evil report take
any pains to investigate its
truth. 1t may be false and,
if SO, you are bearing false wit
ness, BE sure before you re-
peat a charge that it is true.
Once uttered you cannot recall
it. He to whom you tell it tells
others. If you find out you
were mistaken views you had
given to others. And, even if
we know the accusation is true,
we ought not is publish it, un-
less to do more good than by
concealing it. Before repeat
ing an evil report we should
ask: "Does charity prompt me?
Am | seeking the good of 9th
ers?" Ifit is not a painful du-
ty, is it not a pleasurable SIM
Yes there are people who ev-
identity take pleasure in spread
ing evil reports. Is it fro m q
wanton exercise of power?
They love to be the cause of
excitement and wonder in 9TH
ers. They pretend to prevent
mischief by enjoining their au-
ditors not to tell any body Is
not this because they wish to
secure the monopoly Of being
the first to tell it themselves {?
Often this practice arises from
envy. The rich, the wise, the
good are rendered less superior
to ourselves when some evil is
said of them. So by slander
they are brought down more to
our level. Sometimes it arises
from pride. There is a secret
self.laudation in finding falt
with another. The scandal
monger seems to say. GLOW
much better ! am !" Some seem
to think that there is a fixed
amount ofmerit and Of praise in
the world; and SO the more they
deprive others Of it, the more
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-08-20
Speak Kindly To Thy Wife,

Husband, speak kindly to
thy wife, for heavy to bear and
hard to endure are many the
trials that beset her path. To
your hard and rough nature
they may appear small, but
to that heart of finer mold, to
that nature attuned to the
keenest emotions, they are of
giant size. d iI.v 7l
Husband, speak kindly to
that welded wife to whom, be-
fore witnesses on earth, and
witnesses in heaven, you swore
to love, honor, cherish and pro-
tect so long as lifezendure.
What, perchance, if her lips
have spoken murmurihg words
her heart beats with kindness
true, and joys to be called thine
own. ch 81 mM 'foa
Husband, speak kindly to
that wife and remember what
weary hours of pain it has been
her lot to bear and suffer. Then /
give her sweet words of,encour-
agement and what suppurt'yoti
can, and all her sorrows share.
Husband, speak kindly to !,
your wife. She has. a mothers n
heart, and the noblest Of hearts
may at times have some heayy
grief to bear. What il eoEae
pettish word should seek to find
vent, and come to birth upon g
the lips in speech; condemn
her not-that word relief has I.
given.
Husband, speak kindly to
the mother of your children, for
none are perfect here, and thou
art dearer far to her than life,
Then husband, father, still for
bear, and never fail to speak
kindly to thy wife. esrr,;
Speak kindly to AL in the
household, and rare flowers Of
love and goodness will spring
up to cheer the eye and heart,
and make bone q type Of
heaven.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-08-20

We deceive ourselves when
we fancy that only weakness
needs support. Strength needs
it far more. A straw or a
feather sustains itself long in
the air. NfyHg in ioi '+'' II
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-08-20

LET us not love those thipss
much which we are not sure to
live long to love, nor to have
long if we should.--Mlger N
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-08-20
DITTSBURG, CINCINNATI q
Il ST. LOUIS r. r.
O. & NJ. DIVISION.
AGENTS WANTED,

In every county Of each State, for y new
National Book. (TIIH LIVES AND PORTRAITS
or THE PREsIDENTD with fac simlc copy OF
the Declaration Of Independence, the Consti-
tuition Of United States, and Washington's
For circulars and terms, address johnson
Wilson a Co., ~ Beekman st. MY
nQIaAw Nv Am
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-08-20
MACARTHUR ENQUIRER
j. W. DowEN, Editor and Proprietor
lTsr,,,s Of snh.arintioil.

oac copy, one ycarS1 so One copy, smos 81 %
fn0t paid within the year. ...., ~
clubs OF Twenty $50. 90. .. nv w
lhe Macarthur ENQumER circulatcs FREE
or POSTAGE within the limitsror Nmion
tVuaty 49,
The Macarthur ENQuIREn and The Chris
Hta Witness will he scnt to one person one
year To- 50 %.
i failure 10 notify n discontlniance al the
md OF the time subscribed for, will be taken
n. new engagement for subscription
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-08-20

IF0 l1illlEH lfl1i hHfl'liV'l VVF hIlIlFV TuT
aGh atLIGl0lal Insertion. Ii. -
IlSincss ards, no. exceeding o lines, So
pr ritf.
7 Oils due on first Insertion Of advertise
III iile
Bljs with regular advertisers to be paid
TsMiSeHy.
BusipSsa Nuticcs-lO cents \ line Marriage
N0tice5- according to the libcralty Of the
'artiW.
lNany a1Yqptise,s entitled to quarterly
r,iuh grS. O."
h.Nrili-cmcnth 10. 9t.,grWlsc ordered, will
b. rOntiniit Until 0j,irttf discontinued. and
lar. .ed ""co dinghy
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-08-20

MuLcHrSG PEAR TREES.
writer in the Tribune mulches
his pear orchard over the whole
surface with salt hay, IN June,
and ralxes it up in November.
This gives fine crops and, pro-
tects the fruit.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-08-20
(NRAWFORD HOUSE,
PUMPS.
A mericau Submerged Pump.
~ l-T-I ffTfEl =. ff.
"THE BEsT PUMP IN THE WORLD

oUR AGENTS report over 100000 worth of
property saved from Fire this year by these
pumps, being tho most powerful force-pumps
inthc world, ms wei ms N0Y-FREEzING.
See October number, pago 396, also tho Pre-
mum List, page 8OS OF tho american Agricul-
ttrlst rms paper never decciyes the farmers
Sec notice In February number, page 45. Try
one. III u don'td tile work claimed, send II
back and got your money. as WE WARIiA
our pnmps to doall we claim for them on o,lr
circulars.
Send for circulars or orders to the Bridge
port Mtg Co., No. b6 Chambers St,,New York.
An order for nine Mol Pumps secures an
exclusive town agency. '7-tf.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-08-20

TlproN is cultivating his ap-
pie orchards in Nebraska. 2 He
wishes to be known by his
fruits.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-08-20
MARTHUR VNToS COUNTY OHIO WEDNESDAY AUGUST 90 1878
What Shall We Do With Our
Daughters .


tant question, the Davenport
Democrat thus sensibly makes
answer:
Teach them self reliance.
Teach them to make bread.
Teach them to make shirts,
Teach them to foot up store
bills.
Teach them not to wear false
hair
Teach them to wear thick,
warm shoes,
Teach them how to wash and
iron clothes.
Bring them up in the way
they should so,
Teach them how to make
their own dresses.
Teach them to do marketing
for the family.
Teach them that a dollar is
only one hundred cents.
Teach them how to cook q
good meal of vlctuals,
Teach them every day,
hard, practical common sense.
Teach them how to darn
stockings and sew on buttons.
Give them a good, substan-
tial common school education.
Teach them TO say no, and
mean it; or say yes, and stick
to it.
Teach them to regard the
morals, not the money of the
beaux.
Teach them to wear calico
dresses-and do it like a queen.
Teach them all the mysteries
Of the kitchen, the dining-room
and parlor.
Teach them that a good,
round, rosy romp is worth fifty
delicate consumptives.
Teach them to have nothing
to do with Incorporate and dis
solute young men.
Teach them that the. more
one lives within his income the
more he will save.
Teach them the farther one
lives beyond his income the
nearer he gets to the poor
house. .
Rely upon it that upon your
teaching depends in a great
measure the veal or woe OF
their after life.
Teach them accomplishments
music, painting, drawing-if
you have the time and money
to do it with.
Teach them to climb apple
trees, go fishing, cultivate a
garden, and drive a road team
or farm wagon.
Teach them that God made
them in his own image, and
that no amount of tight lacing
will improve the model.
Teach item that a good,
steady, greasy machine with
out a cent, is worth a dozen
oil pated loafers in broadcloth.
Teach them the essential Of
life-truth, honesty, uprightness
then at a suitable time let
them marry.
, 1873-05-23

The last report OF the Artisans and LaIorera'
Dwelling Company, Of London, shows TINT tho
progress OF the organization has boon rapid aud
capital was only E5o2. aud tho deposits amounted
to E618.. Last year the capital Ind increased to
no loss than 952. .07s aud the deposits to s13 $50,
making total Of fG5, ,767, Tho number Of shares
issued up to tloen Of last year wna ,2S7 hold by
society, and tho dopositors arc $50 in number.
The dividend On Inst yours working was per
cent, and O balancc Of ,G670 waH carried forward
Last year, an estato OF forty acres, situated IN
poao OF forming "a workmnn's city" and the
foundation-atone was laid in August laat. Tho
estate las since been callol tho s'6haftosbury
Park estate" and it is proposed to erect upon it
1900 houses, suited respectively for clerkH arti-
cooperative storo, school-roons, batIlH, and
waBh-llousos. A reservation Of throo acres ig
allotted for recreation and ploasuro-grouuds.
, 1873-05-23
ADVERTISING FOR THE JUBILEE.
A Word With tho nTcrcfants..unoW to
Reach the Country.

A Word With the HTcrcTants.-nnoyv to
Reach the Country.
LAS the tact struck Our merchants that many
Thousand people In all parts Of tho country arc
preparing to visit Chicago, taking advantage of
tho haf rntos Of faro, not for several years paat
accorded to tho public 7 Thoso visitors aro Bllro
to como with demands for trade to be hurriodly
answered. They will Reo Now Chicago hear Gil.
moro, viait tho notable points In our city, but
they will do shopping and mako Il harvest for
those Of our merchants WHO aro shrewd enough
to bring their nanos bofore them. Tho
wiso advertiser will not postpone
his announcements until the vast
crowd aro hero md the newspapers 30 flllod
with jubiloo news and jubilee advortising that
tho crowd cannot look through them. They are
tudo Of homes In this and adjoining States, and
making memoranda for shopping during the ju-
away advertisements for guidance in the short,
quick work to be dono in Chicago shops Begin
Of business, and tho attract ctions Of your stock
of tho Northwest ''' roacled b BY pIiso tic
Chicago press. If you aro getting roady for
brisk shopping, in choice goods, aud don't NOM
brother merchants, Bay 80, and invite your share
Of tho rush.
Sending out private circulars is tho or
pc1lsiyo mistake Of multitude Of merchants.
Take the average circulation Of any loading daily
newspaper In this city. Find how much 1t would
cost to prepare IN equal number Of thousands Of
circulars. Then take into serious account that
yonr circulars are oil to be sent out by
you in the mail, md half of thom waatod,-
not ono in i thousand reud. Compare
this with the advantage Of putting your circular
III newspnpor advertisements, to bo placed, FREQ
OF cost for transmission, in tho lands Of from
ono to tivo readers Of ouch copy.
arc scanning tue Chicago papora, nakiug up
their lists, to settle at whore and Of whom they
eha!l, without loss of time, do quick shopping
in tho crowded jubilee days. If this reasoning
ta correct, tho tlmo is near ut hand to commence
adyortlging for trade during tho iubiloo.
, 1873-05-23

InGlf CALLS jlhFq nDfHAttnt thA
cala Of unnnjbal upon Carthage for Buplioa for hla
small b4t victorious army whiIo marching 1,nnt, fi,n
gatca Of Nomo, Now behold and admire hid ,inrin9
struggles and iong-contin,od and novorcoaao iahora
Do,t you think tlat tllcse roory-pa
Will ,ntlrmH energy mud ,,nbao xeal for tuo ubjio
welfare, did actlay and certainly in tho short pnnco
Of two yenru and with no mora Of tho faxea for nay
roats md did ncR'ly and certainly got beat right out
OF their booie snl what was worse o.k NJ lin rasc
mud tten reruatcl In gnol order.
do not wal to 10 indoraood IN castlnu anY rc1cc.
tton upon any Of tito honorable gentioinen Who ian.
rcllcd unfortunately to bp on that Comm!ss,om Il IL
tho folly Of such atonrts and Tho Inolcinncscg of
s1c tnva a. tak0 away tho power Of lin tnonlos at
lpptlR to nut il lit lilo andH Of saioriol ainara fol
from tho taxes wrtrg from lator That wieh 10 ~
poso. Tim alcst lawyer In tue Htao constantly mt,
overy wcok performs all tho 1abor required III Tho
presentation Of That Hnlt for tho aull Of $200
nnd lawa Of dominion aver property for wlHo r,,r-
l,0Hc, to lrgo on to acfyty md tho improvement
Of tlo world. 1t he nt tho sumo timo tlocrced That
each man shonil oarn 1a bread by tho avoat Of
l1a face Thu rau who ovases this docreo either by
living upon taxes lAbor, other mcnta, grpwa cor
rups, aud soon bocomea ,auloss o1nbor Of society.
Yon will aoon rcalizo tho effects Of such e1trava-
g0uce. Tho Government las found IL necessary to
etact the most stringent lava for collecting Tho taxes
h!l every oticor cDtlNccteu with tho l1vy!ng and col.
iecton Of tito taxes 10 urged to and imrlnrca, with nil
tho earnc"snosH dying general OIL tile battlefield
urges iH Rodcrs to Btafu by teir cnloH, to 30 act ns
70 realize tho Lust possible dollar Vtslt can be OBJ
ta1ned Your corn-pcna md yonr kitchens arc OK
rcetou to lo looked Into with moro critical oyo than
wien ,rnRality roHnoa IN nigh nlacea.
III Bh0rt, wo cainot tfaB1nt to our children large
eima NJ money without corrupng anu apnlliiig thot
LOW can We otnecs virtue purify a1ad Justice tho
cnIparaons ntla ~ cohtfoliofa u tNo tfveracd liz
, 1873-05-23

HOST. Err Y.

Now Styles in aonts' French Lislo, Striped
and Eng, Lislo Half Hose, with variogate1
Silk Stripe, Novia Striped Balbriggan, Fan.
oy Cotton, in all tho new Shades for Summer
woar' suporano, supor-stout, md summo.
Morino Half Hose, and full lines Of all do.
airable goods manufactured.
Novelties in Now Designs Of Fancy Cotton
and 1islo Thread, for Indies and Children,
Just received. Tho "oroquot," Promenade"
and Exposition" Stripes narrow and wido,
Opera Hose and Tights, Of Silk, Lislo, and
Cotton, in Pink, White, Brown, Blue, Grim.
aon, and Lavender. Theatrical and Baas
Ball Clubs supplied.
Mons Long Hose, and extra and Irregular
aisos and shapes, q speciality" Roal Irish
Balbriggan, with olooked ankles. English
Sandal Lace Hosiery, in New Designs.
Dark shades Of O. l. g. celebrated French
Lisle Thread Hoso just received
, 1873-05-23

Vie,lna Correspondence ST. Louis Democrat,
You Gun 500 crowds everywhere, md. per-
haps, as splendid equipagos, aadde- horaos, and
toots III other placcs, but nowhere aae you ca,
SEQ women 10 tal, stately and robust ,lantlod
with tint richness Of color and gladnosn Of OK
prosBion which aro the products Of q fine phys
ical organization. Tloy nro for tho most pnlt
decided bloudes, Or decided brnnettos, -Gor1nana
or Magyars,-hut they NIL Hoom to be cast in tho
samo largo mold, aud invested with the magnifi-
CONGO. III the vta1ity and aflluonce Of tloir
charms, and the scale Of their ample stature,
thoy seom to DO tho worry women that pray, smilo,
Or Ounce On tho warm aud glowing canvas Of
1iubons.. This inplios, aud IL meant to imply,
TINT their beauty il not Of the finest order. Ii,
TINT respect our own fair countrywomen arc,
honestly boliovo, ,unriyalod, but, on the otior
hand, they arc inferior in physique to thoHo
Austrian tlames. Thoymay speak puror German
in Dresden and Hanover, and tile German cut,,s
may hayo 10 unpollutad Shrine out OF Berlin,
but 1ndoubtetllyit Is III Vienna that German
womanhood attaiuB tho highest physical rorfeo-
tion.
, 1873-05-23
OUR TREATY HISTORY.
TroAtics MctWecn tho uFnifcd Sfntcs
and Otlicr Powers Since July 4,

l77U.
j.. WASHINGTON, May 10, 1878,
volume Of 900 pages Inns just been issued
from tho Government Printing Office, containing
the treaties and conventions Concluded between
tho Unitod Statos and other Powers Anco July l.
1770 down to, and including, the Troaty of WASH
ington, h1ay ., 1871, with notos showing what
treatios, or parts Of treatios, have been abroga-
umo it appears that tho total number Of trea-
ties is $50, postal conventions oxceptod
There arc ninoteon extradition troatiog, includ-
Ing those with Austria, Bavaria, Great Britain,
Italy, Mexico, Prussia, and other German States,
aud Wurtemburg !; md six naturalization troa-
tics, namely with Baden, Bavaria, Belgium,
Grent Britain, North Germany. and swedon and
Norway. The troatieB given III this volume aro
with aoventy...two States or Powers. The first
trey featy Was wth h Faneo bog one Of alliance
Netherlands, in October, 1859. Then followed
tho tronty with Great Britain (preliminary to
peaco), Nov. 80, .17s2 and with Sweden {of
commerce 1'ta aud navigation) April, 1888:
tllirty-threo, with Trance eighteen, aud with
Mexico thirtcen. Only avo treatioa have boou
mado with spain, ono in 1795 OF friendship, lin
it's, and navigation; another in 1909 Of indomu-
d.; in February. 1891, Of indemnity, and Inst.
the treaty of Fob IL, 1871, III relation to cortain
cluinls for. wrongs in Cuba against American
citizona. In tho treaty with Agiors in 1795 Ar
ltlG IL ToaGa a8 10ll0W6: "NO C1tiZDn OF tile
United States Of Americn eAall BIO Obliged to
rctleem any slave against bis will, oven should
llo bo his brother; neither shall tho owner
Of a slavo bo forced 10 Bell him against l,is
will, but all such agreements must DO mntlo
by consent Of tho parties. Shosld any American
citizon be taken OIL board an oneny's ships by
the cruisers of tlis Regency, having regular
passport specifying TINT tlloy aro citizens Of tho
United Statos, tlley sball 'bo Immediately sot at
1iborty. On the contrary, thoy having no pass
port, they aud their property shall bo considered
lawful prizo, az tho Regency know their friends
BY tlcir pasaports."
Article IL Of tho treaty with hTunis-1797-read
us follows: III among tho crews Of merchant
yesHels of tho United Statcs tAore shall be found
subjects OF our enemies, thoy shall not be maio
slaves, OF. conditions that they do not exceed
third Of tho crow, and when they do exceed
third Of the crow they shall be lnado sinycs.
Tho present article only CONCERNS the sailors,
and not tho passengers, who sla1l not be i'll any
mannor nolestod,"
Tho previous treaty with Tripo}i, 17os, do
claros: AZ the Government Of tho United
States OF America il not in any sonso founded
on the Christian religion as it has in itself no
character Of enmty against the laws, religion,
Or tranquility Of Musselmon; and as the said
States mover have entered into any war or act Of
hostility against any ATahomotan nation it is de-
clarod by the parties thnt no pretext arising
from religious opinions Hhall over produce an in-
terrnpton OF tie harmony existing botweon tho
two c0untrieg,"
, 1873-05-23

MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.



NEW YonK, Mcy 22-arollcy closo at G97, with tho
bulk q business at tho higher rate
Sterling wna dull ut 10B11 for Gu days, mud 10 for
sight.
Gold ruled activc mud highor, advancing from 11715
to 119 closing at 1171ial1716 Loans from to Tor
CARRYING Thy Asastant Trcnsuror sl>urae1 S233 600
clearlngs, sci, 600 600.
There eero twenty bids for gol to-lay, amounting
to So o0o nt from 1l70l to HIT. Tho amount to
10 sod is 81 One BID for $4,000 900 was made
spccie shipments today were $4,000, Tho Gov
crnnet sold Il 00U of gold ut from tu 1l777
:, ttoYcrnncntg wcro Arm, with good demand, par
ttcnlarty for cts.
State bonds dull and nontnR1.
Stocks opened with downward tendeuoy,but gnt.-
oral advanco took place after ,nisay. towards tho
close the market showed considerable strength, with
Pacific Stail and Eric tue features. Tho former
moved up and Down frequently during the day. saea
bong Mt 4s 4A, 45lf, 44A, and 46t. Eric advanced
hero from 63 to aud III London from 4sz{ to 49X
Outside OF hoeo two stocks tho chief fluctuations were
If = followa s" pnnama 11sll2 Western union s5t
~, sh,o ~ G9% r xork Central loo2f@looM; Lnha
osias oSn Sf 54 s5 1I1r1e
Blk. Tho mark0 closed ri,i. with Pacific Mail ns tho
fcaturo.
Sterling, 1093k.
, 1873-05-23
THE EAST INDIA COMPANY.

4 London letter to tho Boston Post BAYS
Tho last scone in tho most splendid CONNER
cial drama which M the world ever saw is about to
take place at Woatminiator Palace. A bill has
boon introduced into tho House Of Commons by
b1r. Grant Duff and hlr. Ayrton, finally winding
up tho affairs Of the groat East Iudia Company,
oxatnpled powors to tho British Crown. All
those who 30 down to the sea n shipe, tho NOR
chants Of every CLINE aud engaged in ovory de-
partmont Of tho worlds trade, must witness the
extinction Of this corporation with an in
Of rogrot. Tor tho East India Company
In It's something moro than a century
OF existence. showed above all to what heightB Of
wealth and absolute authority it WAS possible for
commercial spirit aud enterprise to attain. No
such history could over haye boon imagined by
tho most enthusiastic merchants of anciont or
modern timeg, until 1t was displayed to tue gazo
Of On aatonishod world. Tho Company becatno
in timo sovereign moro potont aud magnificent
embracing not ouly many millions Of subjects,
but treasures Which aro yot far from being OK
hausted that India is still tho most precious and
valuable dependency Of tho British Grown.
commorcial energy, and not conquest, lay
It was tho sturdy British spirit Of barter
and trade which acquired tho first foot
holds OH tho banks OF tho dangoa and tho
uooghly.; conquest WAS to come aftor to supple
mont aud complete tho priucloss acquisition. A
narrow strects Of London City, who represent
tho last romans Of tho Directors Of tho Eaat
AHlla Company, to settle the final accountB AMI
make tho last preparations for turning over the
elforta to tho uo9erunent. Thoy are to receive
l00 per cent honuH OIL toir stock, aud their meet
Ing was 10 quiet and unnoticod q ono that, but
Tor paragraph III the papers, nobody would
have known how roally momentous MI eyo1t WAS
occurring In tho shadows Of Pancras lano Ono
cannot holp thinking what q h!bbub would have
boel' created twoMty years ago II 1t lad boon n.l-
nouncna that tho luHt India Oompauys-tho very
pride aud glory Of DritiBh colnmorco-was about
to dissolve into thin alrl But tho dissolution,
as 1t is. hah boon gradual mud now tho end comes
mnoll NJ q foregoiIo conclusion,
''Tho acquisition Of territory, the reduction Of
native grandoeB, who could traco their lineage
back, two, thousand years, to the condition Of
peua!one1 yasBaia the subjeotion Of tho ho-
1ewolod Bogutns. tho wars carried on against
frighttul odds aud horles OF half savage 1Iiudoos
anu hluBRulmanH III tho ra1note interior; tho
building Of Calcutta to what u today ono ot
, 1873-05-23

DETROIT. Mich, May 22.-pAssEp Up-propellers
Ocean and Bristol barta Summer Cloul ant g. v, H.
Watson; schoonors Cambridge, E. GcrIach, CARING
ferd Escanaha, William shupe, Mason, Union Jacl,
groopHer. z Ht., Thomas 2uaEle, Angus Smith, William
PAssrD DowN-Propellers Lowell, Hattie Howard :
achooners J. ": Nicholas, american D. P. Dobbins,
Harvest Queen.
W1AD-Nortbeast.
DETnorT, Mich, May 22-Evoning. -pAssED Up-
Propeors Vanderbilt, Lincoln auI two barges alns-
gov md bargos, Idaho; barks Mary Merritt brig
1toscinH schooners q. 2. A1epch, James Couch,
Camden, =. O. Woodruff. Whaling, Misan, Phen1,
PASSED. DowN-Darks Q. 4. Minis; scllooners Wau.
WND-SoutAoast,