davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-11-07
MONROE ADVERTISEMENTS.

MONROE ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE GREAT FINANCIAL PANIC
Has not prevented
s. M z " T. r.
From occupying his splendid New Store,
Oh tho corner Of Grand and Grammont
streets, and from Offering to- tho Public a
stock Of
q e IN Il AL M BR cHANDISH
Unsurpassed in the Monroe market. His
stock was selected in Eastern markets, with
Especial Reference to this trade, and cont
pfises, in part
fashionable Prints,
Fancy Dress Goods,
Gents and Boys Clothing,
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Cups, DC;
Staple Goods, De LANES,
Worstetls, Q.ssinseres,
Gents U3atleraceur,
And, in short, Every Article usually
called for at First Glass Dry Goods House.
These goods arc offered for sale, with the
Guarantee to DO expected of a House in
tending not to DO second to any establish
mont in North Louisiana in tho Quality,
Variety and Cheapness of its Goods.
REMEMBER
MYERS NEW BRICK STORE,
Corner Of Gsa,ad a'.a G''s"s"'oat Streets,
MONROE, La,
And call and examine the Goods for
yourself Attentive statesmen will take
pleasure in showing tho Goods and answer
ing all inquiries. S. MEYER.
October 8, ls73.@y
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-11-07
WAGONSI WAGONSI

Twenty-Five Two and F'our-uorse Iron
ANle Wagons, made by tho celebrated
Stndobaker manufacturing Co.. Just re-
ceived and for sale at tho lowest mark ct
rates by FIRED ENDOM
October 3, lS13.--3:tf
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-11-07

II
NouRo1A La, NOVEMBER :. lseS'
ssssPArnoxs or HUsBAsDRY.'
TSfs = che name sdopted by an OF
Anl.stion which is becoming quite
noprlar II ne rnral districts, and has
e1l1sdye lara membership, especially
Il. - West and also in some portions
az New England, where, albeit fanati-
s1sune Hos Its strongest hold, there is q
Strong progresses for that peculiar in
tesest popularly described as No. l..
The purposes and objects of this organ
iaeAkoh, further than 1t Is intended to /
combine the tillers OF the soil and their
patrons In compact body to protect
end promote the agricultural interests,
ere unknown to % but we have reason
10 believe that nothing more than the
protection Of those intcrests Is designed.
Perhaps as good an exposition OF this
matter a. hes been given In this region
Il that given In the Rev. Mr.. Jordan's
tseAes published by us this week, and
70 which we invite the readers atten-
ton. 4
With tho general idea Of combining
1,,a a,rme.a ~ nrotection and improve
unent, we are we'll pleased. There Is no
-. AZ .,aon,a q, whom a want az asso-
.cs.,tcr hos ,~ouoht s.ch ioasaa "a the
farming class. Almost every other in-
forest has it's conventions, It's lodges,
IL pxesideots, or some machinery by
-,hsc,, eta ,xsol, tntaraat ia moved
.,s,oat ,,to-.,,,, &C no tho u,orri NJ cono.
nc,n.,.,, Wa ara cnnt,nnallv hearing
th.t eha .,r...nr.. tha ,lentists. the pho-
Hc.,.,,,a.. the taksra. tho steannhoat-
~. t,,o bankers and almost every
kn,nr,nn calling viii hold. or have held
thear national convention In this city.
-. nat. and that soanethins has been
dene, Ia nnfte the aesociation flrrner
than evee and 70 advance the intesests
q III rnembans. We shall not deny
thnt everv Calling should have In code
a laus and its standard of mesit ex.
ce1lshce ana hfr rernuneeasions should be
recognized and encouraged IN every
branch a industry. manual or mental
ha,t vhile re would even encourage
thSs IN the non.prolucin0 classes. we
have oa,aerveri. that. until the Patrons
a. Hushanflry vss orranized. the pro-
ducanr class was wholly unorcantzed
and iie interests constantly clashing. by
reason either OF necessity In the very
nor. or creed ON the mart of the veal
thy. Farms have zone to WASTE
hare and fortnnes ruined there, chiefly
becausc Of the want OF combining In.
mower held by the farmers. a power
which ought to be exertcd for the i'm
provcment of our lands and our crop,.
and for the Increase of productions. the
sole basis Of national prosperity. To
this long existing inequality OF forces
to the predatory war made ON aericu,-
ture with no organization to meet it
NAV be ascribe<i much of the countrv,s
pre..nt troubles. The money! has ,,one
info tho hands of the pan.r hri.onds
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-11-07
NEW SALOON!

NEW SALOON!
F1NE LIQUORS AND CIGARS.
ShcN Oysters and Lager Beea.1
Tho undersigned has opened a Saloon
on Grand Street, which no has eup-
Plled with new Bar fixtures, the choicest
BRANDS of Liquors, and fine Cigars. He has
billiard table, and during the Oyster
season can supply fresh Oysters on the
smell. Lager Beer from tho best Western
tention and good order will be observed.
THOS. DUNN.
Monroe, November so, 1s72.-ll-ly
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-11-07

The statc Convention, called FOR the
pafpose Of inauguating peaceabie
pnnus to hid the State Of the kellogg
Va.rpa&ion. meets in New Orleans ON
theS4fh Inst. Tho people generally are
hooking hsward TO this Convention for
relief, and important Consequences are
expected to follow its action. 1t should
Be composed OF able representative men
s-man Who arc bold and fearless, and
Who know and appreciate our wrongs,
md have the courage and capacity to
RroPoee . remedy. Every parish should
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-11-07

From occupying his Splendid New Store
Oh tho corner OF Grand and Grammon
streets, and from Offering to- tho Public .
stock Of
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-11-07

posely onits stating everything cxcep,
that the language is an "item" from
the OUAcHITA TELEGRAPH. For this
species of correctness i'll an old, well
schooled editor, we can have no appre.
citation whatever. But suppose, this
paper and all the Democratic papers OF
the State have advocated, and do YET
advocate social ostrncism Of Radicals,
does that justify legislative invasion OF
the plainest rights Of labor: Is the
Republican party a vindictive party-a
party that bases Its solemn acts upon
what 1t rs solemnly declares are other
peoples wrongss We're we Rapub-
ltcan We would avoid such q moral
chasm-and yet that seems to be Re.
publican ethics.
The remaining portion of the Ilias,'s
article being devoted to matters nor.
sonal to the Editor Of the TELEeRAp.z
Is mainly outside of legitimate dis.
cussion. For whatever sympathv r.
expresses, we are, of course, grateful.
But we must needs assure the IHad
that we are neither "worn-out. nor
playing a second-bcst hand in any Of
our conflicts.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-01
Motley Morality.

Just at the conclusion Of a recent circus per-
formance in North Caroinl town, the clown
stepped forward and informed the vast assembly
that they had taken in about 5000 that day
more money, he ventured to say, than any
minister of the Gospel in thst county would
receive for a years service. He tEeu plainly
told them that large portion of the audience
were church members, who would plead their
poverty when asked for money to support the
Gospel and severely exposed their Inconsistency.
A few Sundays after he preached in the same
community. and made strong appeal for mis- :
siOns. when collection was taken up amounting
10 443S.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-01

tHo HlAY4 1IaIn WI run sublocl % dolay0 inei-
dent to freight business, and will q Oh OnlV a ata
tions where time in RiVen,
NEW CASTLE TRAINS
Leave New Castle for WILMINGTON A PhaladsI
at 20 A. NJ. Leave Philadelphia a NJ ~ "a
Wilmington at LILO p. NJ. for New Caskla
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAIN6
Additional to those above leave SmyFna IoR Clay
ton IL .So .. M. and 735 p. m. LsaV C1ayNon for
smyrna $40 q. m, ana 200 D. m, TO male aonnoc-
South.
CONNECTIONS,
At TOWNSEND. with the Kent County and Oaaaa
Annes Kent RailFoa6a
Al CLAYTON. with the Maryland and Delaware
Railroad. "
At HAkRlN Ton. With the Junction and Break
water Railroad.
At STAFFORD with the Dorchester and Dolsuurs
Railroad.
Al DELMAR, With the Eastern shore RnilFoad
and WicomicO and RSeOmOka Railroad
u y. KRMHRR. 6npt.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-01
The origin Of tho credit MobiIIor.

The Origin Of the Credit MobiIIer.
In the Constitutional Convention Tuesday on,
the subject of the Credit Mobilier, Mr.. Smith of
Lancaster said;
The gentleman from Norristown has given
you an idea Of the origin Of the Credit Mobilier,
and has implied thai our Legislature could be
bought much cheaper than those Of New York
or New Jersey. / have n correct version of the
history af that corporation. which / will briefly
give you. A distinguished Democrat Of this
commonwealth, who had been Clerk of both
Houses, met me on one occasion and told me
that gentleman who was usually full Of specu-
lative theories came up to the Legislature enc
session. The protest that he had in hand at that
time was the organization in this county ofa
corporation similar to the Credit Mobilier
established in France He framed n bill and
had It passed by the Pennsylvania Legislature
before the Pacific Railroad was barely conceived
Of The company was organized in this city,
and each Of the directors there selected were
voted thirty shares Of paid up stock, "they
being on the ground Aoor," at 81 600 a share
Afterwards at another meeting the name Of the
corporation was changed TO the Pennsylvania
Fiscal Agency, but nothing was ever done by
the organization. The charter, stock book, and
the papers we're STOLEN and bodily carried of to
New York, where the Company known az the
Credit Mobilier was organized The changed
name was s:rickened ont and they returned Lack
10 the original title. The father Of the bill said
that he would have been entitled to receive at
one time II he had held on to his paid up stock
for when the question of paid up stock came
up in New York they sent party to Phiadel.
Phia to buy it ali up-he would have received
according TO his calculation 81 100 600, whereas
the thirty shares brought him when lie sold it
$40"
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-01
WILMINGTON = BALTI-
Il MORE RAILROAD,
SPECIAL NOTICE


On and after WEDNESDAY, October 18th, 1ST1,
q passenger car will bO attached to the freight
train leaving PhilldelDhla at 9.O0 D. m. tor Will
aingtOn.
The train will stop ct Stations as follows when
signalled: GTay's Ferry. q,12 y. IN LaEarsttO 9.3S
p.m Chester 9.4l y. IN; LamOkin. 9ij p, IN; Thur
low ~ y. II; LiuwOOd, 9& ,. n; Clay mont. lp.Ol
p. m; Ellershe. 1918 p m; arrive Wilmington 1870
pm. lOGt2Dl II. =. KENNEY. Ss'p't-
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-01
WHITE As SNOW.

Though your sins be as scarlet they shall be az
White as anoW.-Isaiah !; II.
white as anowp Oh what promise
For Che hoayy-laden breast
When, ~ faith, the soul receives IL,
Wearinesg Il changed TO rest
Red like crimson" deep as scarlet,
Scarlet Of The deepest dye,
Are the manifold tTansgressions
Which upon my conscience lie.
God alone can count the number,
9od alone can look within.
. the ainfulness of sinninRl
o tho guilt Of every sin
Gods own law. so just and holy
Proves my sin and shame and loss;
But what proves il still more clearly
Is the story Of the Cross.
Heavy laden, worn and weary.
To the promise let me go,
Though your sins may be scarlet,
They shall be as white as snowl"
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-01

DRTWs NRW TIMOTHY SReO. s PIN AGu.
Cabbage kalo asd Lnstase lar iallsoEtng
Mnslard aud Celery SEED bee paekling. as
AZ ell ANOLHRS,
6lf MAFEae stFae4
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-01
w-THH SHORTEST AND BEsr ROuTH.%

HFHR SHORTEST AND BRsT RouTR.-~@
Thislins ford un equal I'd Inducements 20 per
SOns sdosiFing cheap and passage 70 th
West aud deserves the attention OF al
such as desire 90 avail OF the HOMESTEAD
Bill passed by the last Congress.
The Pennsylvania Central kAilFO I'D, Wts Its cor
Meeting lines is BY lS7 miles the shortest route %
Chioag 20 nd other pFomine laeos in 1ho est ant
iE also the cheapest and best raHtO 20 al
prominent places in the SoutkS est and northwest.
Passengers are foFW Warded in comfortable and airs
Passenger Cara furnished with cushioned seats ith
baokRs water tan stoves. IN WtnseE. and
with such other ~ are reqaisite Tor a
comfort Of families.
ThfoHsh tiokotsa sOld 10 all lpFOmins plaeesia
the West, SoukhWes and Northwest, At about hAl
the usual hFst olaNs fare.
Children under ave years old as Free and ehilaFen
pstWssn the ages OF ave and twelve years pay halt
Price. -.
With the pasSengers. Eighty yPoUnds ofbaggaRa ear
s;ol free 20 0eOFY fall passenger.
The train leaves daily except Sundays. and ticket
must hs procured and baggase delivered at the once
No. 1l8 Market street. BY ) O'elOcks y. -.
ny addressing tao undersigned he will ioFwaEdh b
return Of nail, tree ofSharge,
eOmplets price lift. map, correct cory
Homestead ASW, :, aNa give sueh othaK tntoFmauon
nav BE dosired. FRANCIS FUNK AeNNe
| 0ftha Pennsylvania RailreA1 CeMpany,
4 a. asa - = No. lla haEke Street. phiiAdalph hia
pkfiaaefshlls JunA -. tAa3af - "
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-01

For a AOmesrOao IN the West.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-01
New Root aRnd Shoe store.
a GEO. s, HAGANY,

No. WEST SECOND STREET G
~ between Market and Shipley has just laid in
large and varied assortment of Boots and Shoes
for Ladies, Gentlemen, Boys, Misses and Children,
all which he proposes to sell at prices to suit the
present times, and respectfully asks the public TO
eh aud examine his stock.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-01
PENNSYL IANIA CENTRAL r. q.
WESTERN ACCOMMODATION TRAIl
AND
FAST KMIGRANT LINE,

OR Pr T T 8 d U r q =
ARd SH places IN tAs West, SoHtAWsst a..
Northaest
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1873-10-19

mno robeite (brutaD Bolt Gpiropas? SabeS
lie ni4t bas Re6t Der gDnfiscation unh
grobernn9 tpie6er bereeifeut, unl ju ifeblen
nno Die Belie9ten Dbne Gtrupel gu berau.
benz Wober fomnt bag? Bon Der
i6le9ten GrSiebnng, Die man linen aisbt.
Statt ibnen bic 2iebe 5ur Wenidbeif, our
Jrelbeit, our @ereehti9feit 5u lebren, itedt
man ibnen Sheen Der Gad)e, bes Naubes
nno Der Serridaft in Die 26pfe. Ser ein-
tabe seiunbe Meni1enperitanb iolIte bie=
len 9euten iaeen, baB tire slrt iidb BEL bes
nahbarten yoltern als quite Ireunbe eins
Suordnsen, nm su ipioniren unb ben Mb~
orud Der Sal0fer su nebmen, ettpas
S9anopoles unb unebrenbaftes lit, baB
Sdlnoerbannes ielbfi nitbt anbers banSe!te
nno bob friiher ober ipdter europa jie tuie
cine Wtente gB6lfe un5ingeln Dirb. Aber
trob alP ibrer @eisheit iino Die Seuti1en
1ebr bornlrt &C." 8as miro Die 3utunft
slllem 0olfe brineen, beiien 2e6rer 10 uns
fdbig lin6, li6 an's Sera 5n iGlagen nno--
IN iid5 slt seben? Oieies Bn9 lit inr
Sabre 1871 erldienen.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1873-10-19
Das 1trtheil eincs 4ani.

Gin armer tiirfiider Oadbeder in Con.
ftantinopel, Der auf Dem Oa1e zines Saus
les arbeitete, glitt aus uno fieI BON bent
Oahe in cine enee StraBe berab auf einen
Wann, Der 5ufdllig poriiber sins. Ser
JuB8dnger Duroe our9 ben beftisen GtoE
9etootet, tpdbrenb Der Safoefer pbne
tuelentlide 8erlebuns bapon fam.
Gin Sobn bes @et0oteten lieB benDa1<
oeder Derbaften unb Dor ben Raoi brineen,
por benz er feline Mnflage anbradbte un6
bole gntihd0i9un9 foroerte.
Ser Gaoi b6rte ben &ldeer aufmerfiam
on unb fraete 6ann ben Ddhbeder, mos
er au leiner 0ertbeibisung 3u iagen babe g
8erehter Hihter, antnortete Der Mnae<
flagte oemiitbis, es lit gan5 70, fpie bieler
Mann selast bat, aber 8ott perhite, baB
in meinem 2er5en b6ie Gebanfen aufitei4
gen. SD bin Elm arn1er Mann uno meik
niat, tpie id entiadoisen ioa.
Der Sobn oes 9et0oteten Monnes pers
lan9te bann, baB bem Mn9eflaaten cine
entipre4enbe Strafe auferlegt tperbe.
Ser &aoi 6a1te einise Iueenblide nah
unb iaate i9lieBlidb:
,.gs Ioq 10 iein."
Sid an ben 9a6oeder tperoer0. fubr
fubr er fort:
r0u iolit Did in Der gtroBe aenau an,
ben Ort fteQen, no Der gater 6ieies Wan-
nes itano, als Ou auf ibn fielit."
Ino 5n Dem &ldser laste er bann:
guno Su iolit, menn es Sir beIiebt.
auf oas Dad fteigen unb bann auf BEN
Nerbreher fallen, 10 tpie er auf Seiner
Sater 9etalen 1T. Nuab,iit groB!
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1873-10-19
Gine Neminiseens an Sas beutfs5e
NeidbSfammeraertd,t.

BUR enoailtisen grlebieuns ifreitiaer
Bunoesre1tssM ssMnselegenbeiten beIfanb sur
3eit beg alten Seuti9en Reihes befannt<
llh oas iogenannte Heihsfammeraerid,t.
Oal1elbe mar aus einem Yr1libenten unn
"a Wtitglieoern juIammenaeleBt. @ina
nun el1e Mn9elegenheit BERN Meidsfum~
msr9erid)t elm, 10 lieB Der 9rdlibent bie@
lelbe, bepor gollegiallibuna abaehaIfeu
ipuroe, sur abaabe ihrer perSdSiebenem
anltdDten BET idmmtiihen Mitsliebern cir-
euilren, ni1o amar suerit beim iiingiten.
Oieler arbeitete iein Neferdt aus unO3
l9ldte oailelbe on oas ndaif-i -iiinsite Mits!
gileo uno 10 fort. gBenn nun . unb iebr
oft naf LANCER 3eit - Das Ictenitld an
oen yrdiioenten 5uriidfam, 10 fan6 es i'd,
oaB idmmtliAe Mitglieoer unter 6as Re.,
tsrat ibres iiinaiten gollssen neben ibrerri
ylamen 0as Wort "consentior" aelest
batten, auf beutib ettpa: SD i1lieBe mid
Der porentipidelten Nnlt9t an" OieIeS,
"consentior' iebte aber Ooraus. bas Der,
Sdreiber oeiielben bic 8orlaGe 5ouobl ME
oas Heferat selelen uno aepriift hatte.
SaB benz aber ni6t tmmer 70 mar, muBte,
Der Yrdlioent aus einem ibm zines SaaeS
auriidgeihidten Mctenitide entnebmen.
Sas ilnslte Wlitalieo bate itatt bes Nes
ferats nieoer9eidrieben: vOa meine sSrais
toeben IN 9SoAen sefomnien, bite i'd fiir;
olegmai rneinen nddiffolgenoen perm
eouegen, ods Geferat aas5uarbeiten," unh
1dmmtlife % Wtitelieber butten hitrunter
ibr "consentior" eeiebt. Erfldrlidb lit es.
oaB Der Yr1lioent BEL Nurdlidbt 6es Nc.
eritaunt ausrief: Rum Seu5ef.
1T oenn oas game Neidsfammeraeridbt
nit gtnemnQle in @ndhen nefnmn,efi 2s
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1873-10-19
Cine Mfetbpoe, einen 2ue ~ ers
baIteu.

Ser Derftorbene Mopocat 8uib pfleate
fDlgenoe Mnecoote BON einen1 ieiner Gols
leger 5u er5dblen: MIs Die Rutihe i'm Be-
9rlif ipar, bDr bem Iribitiid ab3ufabren.
ndberte ii1 baS Wtitglie6 Der @eiebfunbe
Der gGirtbin, elmer ea15 allerlieblien luds
feriil, pelde am Rainin fab, Mno iaote ihr :
er f0nne nid}t fortfabren, obne einen Ruk
BON ibr erbalteit 5li baben.
xJrsunO," iaete iie, .Du maBt biss
SD pil es aber, bei Goit!~ er,pieSerte
Der MbDocat.
Run, Jreunb, ba Du borouf otftmo-
rem bait, lo fannit Dn es tbun; 2u mutt
aDer felne Gemobnbeit boraus n1adben i
Die Sage Der Doiiboten iif befountlid5
cine dlBerit elenbe. Die .Gbtnl,r. Mofe.
ten enttpsrlen fOleenbt trefiii&e edible
rliitg: Votbote, Gin f|d mibe rennenbsr.
lpenlg Grbolnng Remember, fxots @efdkIe
ersDedenoer, IN tiefen GoroeR iledenber, btI
Sturm nrb 2Eettcr ME 3oaellb III. hje
iss;s, fis;, 9 8, In
ben Hitter entseaenjd d5duenher irsSbfnl Ssf
Atuntt bsxiraatnbtr, 1&le}bt fEI6J>eS
3&<t@&<> ssl tx1
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1873-10-19
Mannisfaltiees.
0erbalten BET Sransunaluf. !.

gSie man banheln f,uB tpenn einem
ourd) 3ufau Glei6er ange3iin6et ;oeroen.
1T 6ss geipredens tpertb. Ser rScientis
nc Mmerican" iast. bob se,piB brei ober
oler yerionen mad benz brennenben lIn=
9ludIthen ipringen miirben, I'M plan-
uno nublos an ibm 6ernmsutaiten. Gs iit
nnniiB, Der brennenben perion susurufen,
oies ooer oas gu tbnn, ODER mad WaIier
81 ld)rsien. poer iiberbaupt nublolen 3drm
gu MAIDEN. Statt bes Nufens un6 5dri.
ems 1T es beIier, iGneu entipeber NIT einem
Nod, 0oer elmer Bettoede, einem Sfid
ibnel anfgeriiienen CARPET, ober irgenb
stpas QSouenem bod uno auseebreitet Dor
ltcb hlnbalten6 aif bic brennenoe perion
5u ftiirsen, lie raid einauIcblaaelt unb 6a.
bel hauptid1li9 Bruit uno llnierleib nm.
ldllingeno. dlles aufaubieten, bas sSener sli
erltiden. Dian tperfe iofort ben llnoliid.
lihen auf ben Hooen, tpDbei man Isihter
oes Jeuers Serr miro urlo aud Dem We.
tr0ffenen menigifens bas 0eIidt aefhont
nnb oas Mtbmen erIeidtert ipiro. Ralteg
WaIer mub bann fofort angeDen0et suers
ben. SIT feine dr3tIiae Siilie Iofort m6a-
lid, 10 be6ede man bic perbrannten porber
abgetr0dneten Sbeile bid nit Wlehl unb
Ieae ben Ratienten onf Elm 2ager un6 itiitt
i'm rad ieinetr Derlnngen. Die bide
Oede bon Wlebl ithIieBt Die Quft aus unb
ioate MIR, ipenn Elm Mr3t es neroronet. er,t-
fsrnt lneroen, ba es bos bette 0ausmittel
III, mel1es empfoblelt tperoen fann.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1873-10-19
gBabnfinnieer Gbausinismus.

Das iln9it 6urd 0en SoO Qefrennte
@hriftfteaer 0iostirenpaar Erfmann-
G6utriau bat cine Gr5dbiung Der Sous
MaitreN herdnsge9eben, In Der iid3 foIqenoe
GtsQe beFn0et vGs aiebt Deridieoene
Mrten BON 8ilOnn9. Mton fonn iebr oes
bu0et ntlo 00dD lsbr oulllm ieiIi. T3Sas TSass
foutmt Qlle 9dge ppr! @5in6 /. S.. Sic
DsAtl6ens bic 0lle Ieien unD lhrtiben
t0fnen. niAt oas beimtldli 4 iit (aournoisl
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-04-14

THE CARY CONCERT We are fortunate to
nave City Hall in which almost every seat is
good for concert purposes. Otherwise there
would be many unfortunates at the Cary Con-
cert tomorrow night, as it now seems certain
tnat every seat will be occupied. The audience
VIII be as fine as can be gathered in Portland,
the immense and unprecedented sale of seats so
long in advance indicating that our best citi-
zens propose to avail themselves Of this oppor-
tunity to enjoy rich musical treat and to do
merited honor to an artistic, who is so highly
and justly esteemed. The celebrated young
pianiste, Mile. Teresa Carredo, will add much
to the attractions of the concert and will be re-
ceived with the more interest as it is her hrst
appearance in Portland. The seats now re-
naming unsold will undoubtedly be rapidly
taken to-day.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-04-14
Foreign Exports.


LIVERPOOL. Steamship Sarmatan-2o,00O bush
wheat peas 1000 do barley li sSa 6ss apples
5000 do pearash 1900 do tongues, SO 900 do pork
400 DO bacon do lard 90 buite a SVg no
machines "a car wheels, 2 bbls flour, 16 pkgs mer-
chandise
MATANZAS Brig Antilles-53s5 box shocks, e53
shocks and heads, 1900 hoops.
Brig Merriwa-7055 box shocks, 80 empty casks.
BUENOS AYRES. Bark Panola--iO6,G53 # lum-
Der, IA, 800 pickets.
Bark j S Winslow-37S, 494 # lumber, 900 shin
giles.
WINDSOR, Ms. Brig Kate-1l0o bbls flour, en-
CINE and fixtures.
HALIFAX, Ms Steamer Falmouth-10G0 bbls
Iour iOo oatmeal So do beans, % cases boots ana
shoes, lot mdse.
Brig George-2iOO bbls flour.
SOUTHPORT, Ms. Sch A A Tell-17o bble clam
bait. do kerosene oil, 49 oars, 500 brass swveis
Foreign Imports.
SAGUA Sch Eben Fisher-401 hhds, 81 ties molas
ses to George Hunt.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-04-14
Prospect Of an Indian War.
Peaceful State Of the South.
Especial to the Boston Transcript

Especial to the Boston Transcript
NEW YORK, April ia Washington des-
patch says advices by mail and telegraph indi-
cate very decided spirit of warfare among the
Indians of Nebraska and Wyoming, and the
necessity of a suspension of the peace policy,
and the use of military force. On Friday last
a severe skirmish between band of Cheyennes
and the government troops took place on the
Upper Platte, in which, accordin1 to neagre
accounts received, the laeter were worsted.
General Ord, commanding the department of
Platte. was telegraphed to for achievements
and replied by sending detachment of cavalry
The Indian peace agents seek to explain these
troubles by the old story that bad men have
been selling the Indians whiskey, but it is only
too evident that combination of circumstances
has overthrown the peace policy and is likely
to precipitate an Indian war.
Generals Sherman and Mcdowell had an in
terview with the President this morning. Gen.
Mcdowell, who commands the military divis-
of the South, has been for several months past
on an inspecting tour in his division, with a
view of making such changes of posts and
concentration Of troops as will secure greater
economy in expenditures. 1t is probable that
owing to the peaceful state of affairs in South
Carolina and Georgia, some of the troops now
stationed there will be concentrated elsewhere
before his departure West,