davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-08-27

TEE BEST AND ORIGINAL TONIC or IRoN.-Phos-
phorus and Cslsaya, known - Fnro-Ppospbsted
Elixir OF Calsaya Bark. The iron restores color to
the blood the phosphorus reDevs waste Of the nerve
tissue and the calisays gives natural healthful tone
to the digestive organs thereby curing dyspepsia
Its various FORMS wakefuness, general debility, de-
preston Of spirs sso, the best preventive against
fever and asue One pint contains the virtues Of
ounce Of cslissya, and one teaspoonfui, q grain OF
iron and phosphorus. Manufactured only BY CAswHLL.
HAzAKD Co., successors TO CasweIl, Mack Co..
New York. Sold BY Druggists.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-08-27
DIR. j. r. MILLER'S
Universal Magnetic Balm

Cures oy Magnetic Influence, Neuralgia and Al
pain ana Ia therefore very properly termed Magnetic
Balm" IL Is purely vegetable PREPARATION. Il has
MORBUS, DIARRHGA, DYSENrERY, collie, and
all BOWEL COMPLAINTS Its timely viii cure
Colds, Group, Dfptneris, Quinsy, and all Throat
affections.
When properly used, Fever and Ague, -ud other
complaints Incident to western ana Southern
ma ara aaiIv hroe
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-08-27
IMPORTANT TO H0RsEMEE

Prof Anderson's DerTnador Ia the best Linimeut In
use Tor horses This fact Is shown by Numerous letters
non all psru Of the country. iete one reads a.
follows:
I'VE have been experimenting with our Derm sdor
on horsefesh. and ind it very flor remedy;
murh superior 10 the famous "Gargllng OIL" any
other linim.nt We ever used in our Livery Stable.
Please send Us TWO dozen Ia re bottles BY express
c. y. ID. Yours respectfully,
WATSON COOPER. WayerIy, Ind"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-08-27
Prof. II. Anderson's
ERMADORl
II . Liquid Liniment for External
Application,
FOR MAN OR BEAST,
A Valuable Combination Discovered BY
Celebrated Chemist.

It's nee application to iniamed sores and surfaces,
on both Man and Beast, In very short time relieves
the pain and soreness and the hot angry and red
face becomes COOL moist and natural. and by contin-
ued application and attention, the part restored
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-08-27

ONLY ONE DOLLAR!
L nrstclass nlustrated Religious Journal Of Is
p:ses TS Gonsrio q g Eai,oss: The ehsspsss
''''" a's =. 'wiSsLoYi Se s.ssis sss:;ss.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-08-27
G. o. d. g. o. D.
WALTHAM WATCHES,

FULLER q SS,,S ~ dsss } M 9, 6 Chapman Co.
We win send, on order, single wALTHAMwATCHEs
In solid Gold and Silver cases only by express TO
part Of the United States to be paid for on deliver "
AFTER examination, al wholesale prices. The buyer to
pay all express charges
fhe Company guarantee sent with each watch
O. Send for Illustrated Circulars giving full infor-
nation 10s III d
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-08-27

SOrtment OF leWelry.
A few words with the manager set me
quite at ease, though my inquiries were a
matter of form. Mr.. EllistOn Ross lived
in Yorkshire, owned coal mines, and was
in town to visit the court physician, Sir
Ealing Dean had been there once before
for the same reason; perfect gentleman
his lady quite an angel,-waited on him
night and day.
was shown into the room where Mrs.
Ross was seated,-this time without her
respirator. She rose with sad smile, and
motioned me to seat; while putting on
her respirator, she went into the next
room, remaining absent a few minutes, and
then returning requested me TO bring in
my cases for Mr.. Ross to see.
/ .had left the porter downstairs so,
taking up the two small leathern boxes
followed Mrs Ross into slightly shaded
room, where, looking deathly pale, the
gentleman who had visited our place of
business lay upon couch reading the
Times. He was attired in blue cloth
dressing gown, and had a small table drawn
up to his side, on which were bottle,
glass, and a caraffe which seemed to con-
tain barley water. He too, wore a respi-
rator; but he removed it for few mo-
ments to take little of the barley-water,
and then carefully replace it, coughing hol-
lowly the while.
"Sorry to bring you into sick room,"
he said, courteously. "Sorry, in fact to
bring you here at all, for | would much
rather have chosen the trihe or two /
wanted at your shop. / trust you have not
brought many things, thought
"Only few that Mrs Ross thought you
that your lady chose, sir" / said.
He nodded, and then listlessly examined
first one and then another ornament as I
opened them out, but always with a dis.
satisfied air.
Don't you like those, dear?" said Mrs
Ross, in rather disappointed tones, as /
displayed in the best lights the pearl
suite.
mo; not at all" said the invalid. "Too
plain; almost vulgar"
might be allowed to suggest" / said,
earnestly, "that to see pearls to advantage,
they must be worn. 1t is well known
fact that pearls are gems which show to
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1869-11-13

veloped, but has, of course, some
deeper foundation than mere
spite based upon our illusions to
the District Judgeship of the 18th
District, matter which has not
been discussed and sifted half
enough.
The answer of the Iliad is not
at all satisfactory. The editor
only repeats his charge, which
he would mollify with the &C
acknowledgement that it was made
sunthoughtedly" (sic), an acknowl-
edgment of no Importance whatev-
or to us or to the public, but most
strange in an editor who has the
experience Mr.. Blackburn has.
We are not to be diverted from
our purpose by any such expla-
nation. We have set out to ex.
plore this business thoroughly.
| What we desire of the editor of
the Had is that he make proof OF
his allegation, or confess its falsi,
ty publicly. Who are the 'sever-
al members of our party who
have told you, Mr.. Blackburn
that the editor of the TELEGRAPH
icollectedb bonuses of them or of any
one else2 What are their namesi
You could not have been told sc
in confidence, as you have made
publication of what was said
These several members" of oul
party, if they spoke truly, can
surely, by corroborative evidence
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1869-11-13

at least. establish the truth OF tno
charge made by you. we nave
nc vet said not a word in de1enso'
,nd will uot until we have a cs.so
to plead to. If "severap gen''o
men, or even one, have declared
that we collected or received
money from them, who are they
Give us proof, not assever"'ion'
rive us the evidence OF an eye
Witness, not hearsay; give us
stern. reliable, infexible facts
that is what we agai" demand
The editor of the Iliad is tamlllar
enough with editorial responsloll-
tiles to know that our demand
must be complied with and PROOF
furnished; otherwise, he becomes
RESPONSIBLE for uttering a ground
less charge, which would in this
case be no less than a libel and a
SANDER.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1869-11-13

Possibility Warmoth
has concluded, so it is stated, not
to convene the Legislature in ex-
ira session. The cause of the
Governors Indifference to the
pressing need of an extra session
is not explained. We venture to
offer a solution: When the sub
|ject of an extra session was first
agitated and the probability was
that His Excellency would con-
vene the Legislature in extra
session, Louisiana bonds we're at
a heavy discount in New York,
and, we believe, went still lower.
The effect was similar to the eff
feet of q ssbear'' movement in New
York. When, subsequently-a
few days ago-the telegraph an
nounced that Gov. Warmoth had
determined not to convene the
Legislature as rumored, Louisiana
bonds jumped up at once. This
was regular "bull'' movement.
IQuery: Might not His Excellenc;y
: have originated the "bcar" move
ment and purchased bonds bear
like, with the ultimate view of be.
coming a "bulp' at the proper time
| and selling his bonds bull-like ?
An Executive with a speculative
turn of mind could easily have
fixed the job, and succeeded az
we'll in securing the profits a:
Gov. Warmoth did in arranging
the plans.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1869-11-13

g. Chas. D. Reppy, a carpet
bag editor living in Natchez, was
discharged some years ago from
the office of the La Crosse Demo
GRAFT for lying and larceny. Pom
eroy says he would not trust
Reppy with a dollar, believe him
under oath, or leave an article of
the least value within his reach.
We have a dead match for Reppy.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1869-11-13

c. The New Orleans Bulletin
disposes Of one argument against
Chinese labor by the simple state
ment that it involves the absurdi-
ty shat the South is rich in
proportion to the scarcity, and
poor in proportion to the abun-
dane e, of her products
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1869-11-13

e. The Jefferson (Tex.) jim
plecute, Hamilton organ, heads
a notice Of an anticipated public
speech from Hamilton in Jetfer-
son, thus: "Keep your Eye on the
Boss!'' We would have supposed
the caution entirely unnecessary
in Texas.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1869-11-13

It is rumored that JEFF. Davis is
to become president of a life in
surance company of Memphis,
and is to reside at fernando,
Miss.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1869-11-13
A number of Alabama papers

A number of Alabama papers
are urging the project of opening|
the Tennessee river into the
Coosa, by means of a canal: The
canal into the Bigbee would startl
from the Tennessee, at a point
south of Florence and below the
Muscle Shoals-at q point tho
boats could reach all the year
round, and would thus open up
an unbroken and steady water
navigation from st. Louis and
Cincinnati to Mobile.
a canal less than a mile in
length would drain the waters OF
the Arkansas river into Bayou
bartholomew and would afford
navigation, at the lowest stage OF
water, for first-class boats, from
New Orleans to this place. A
Substantial lock at the mouth OF
) the canal would obviate all dan
> ger of overflow and would afford
means of regulating the supply
of water to any volume desired
! A recent trial before the Mayor
of New York developed the fac'
. that there are in that city pawn
t brokers, whose regular rate O.
y interest is twelve and nall PEI
a cent. per day. Just think OF II:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1869-11-13
~p The editor of the bastrop

Is The editor of the Bastrop
conservative says that we AN =
nounce and indorse" just what ne
re- commended for from the begin {
n;nc We beg to remind him OF
what he contended for Sin the
beginning" and ask him to point !
ont the article in which we In
do,scd that. He declared that
the conservative Republican par
ty is alone the party of the GOV
eminent and of the Constitution
Our friend says we have gone
further than that. Possibly we
have; but we have no recollection
of having reached the humping
off place." and none of having
gone over it, as the declaration OF
Bro. Dawes seems to imply
| Again we beg to remind our
contemporary that in the discus
sion had with it, we distinctly
stated that common ground might
be found for Conservative men OF
all parties to stand upon, and in
an article published cotemporane-
ously, that circumstances might
arise to justify fusion of Demo
Gratis and Republicans, under a
new name, for purposes connect
ed with national struggle. This
was in keeping with the tenor and
spirit OF our Washington cores
. pondence, which our friend seems
to insinuate we conveniently lost
> sight of until a couple of weeks
ago. He will see, however, that
we have had an uniform policy,
and that while we dep1ored the
. undeserved praise he bestowed
: upon the Conservative Republi-
- cans and the needless agitation at
that time of State politics, we at
20 no time lost sight of the apparent
=. necessity Of forming new alliances
10 and of our duty as a Journalist to
y aid the march of conservative
10 principles. His proposition, as
we construed it, amounted to q
~ virtual surrender to the Republi.
~ cans. Against that we protested
and still protest. We are willing
to concede something in the spir
y. it of compromise; Or to acknowl
edge that there are issues which
can be dropped; but we canno
80 sanction general rout and al
30 unconditional surrender-ando on
~ contemporary, we believe, final!
~. agreed with us in that. "Mee
and shake hands, is, at times
manly; but to go all the way,
paying too much for the privileg
of illustrating that peculiar Amer
lean custom.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1869-11-13

u The recent elections in
New Jersey, California, New
York, Minnesota and Illinois re-
suited in heavy gains for the
Democracy
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1869-11-13

The beef-packing business in
Chicago is on a rapid decline.
Texas and Colorado, which raise
the beef, can pack it and furnish
it to Chicago and the East, for
about one half the old prices.
And why may not factories in
the cotton States effect the same
revolution in the manufacture of
cotton fabrics2
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1869-11-13
Price of a Revenue Assessor.

Mr.. Julius Ennemoser! gentle q
men. the Assessor of INTERNAL
Revenue for this District and
member of the Police Jury of
Ouachita parish. He has been
occasionally mentioned in these
columns as editor of the Louisi-
ana Intelligencer, one of the nu-
merous tsoficial journals of Gov.
Warmoth e Co., and is now intro
duced, after a protracted absence,
for a purpose which we will brief
lv make known, and then give the
Assessor the run of the TELE-
GRAPHS extensive acquaintance.
Mr.. Ennemoser is, also, member
in full fellowship of the "Soci-
ETY. for Developing the Hidden
Wealth of the Country" and is
a strong believer in Great Moral
Ideas. These beauties in his
character are slightly marred by
the fact that he was at one time
Confederate post-master-a po-
sition he was constrained to hold
however, in order to protect the
e United States!
s These preliminaries und erstood,
,, we proceed with a narrative of
: facts in connection with Mr.. ELS
It operations as a member of the
r, Society for Developing Hidden
- Wealth. It was in the exercise
" of his functions as Police Juror
it that julius had a development,
~ the nature of which has been thus
~ developed to us: A party who
es was indebted to the parish in the
J. sum of few hundred dollars, was
u anxious to secure the contract for
ID curbing the sidewalks bordering
OF the Courthouse square. It ap-
st pears there was some doubt or
VI hesitancy manifested by the Po-
&c lice Jury in providing for the
work to be done. The party al
10 luded to being in conversation
- with Ennemoser and the latter
-, being "on the make,'' the ques'
49, ton of Hidden Wealth naturally
~, suggested itself to his inquiring
W. mind. There appeared to be al
~ opening here for a man of enter
nc prise and genius.
The man and the occasion had
!. met. Inquiries the man of genius
of the man of work-What will
~ you give to have this thing pr,
~ through "WiH you curb my side
~ avalks gratis, provided I secure til
vt contract Of curbing the COURTEOUS
a7f sideecalk for you?''
Now, this gratis job was wort
,o+ about $50; the contract was wort.
+or about $3.50, one-fourth of whic
;ch might be considered profit. Sc
ar the man of work was offered
,de hard bargain; but anxious to l
nj quidate his indebtedness to til
av Parish and not being afraid c
oct work, he answered that he woul
tha give the bribe suggested.
,.s The agreement, thus fairly 9,
om planned, was only baked in ex'
10. cution by failure to put tt
az Ordinance through for curbin
the sidewalks, until the rece,
of session of the Jury, when it b.
F of came d law.
Isl "Aldermen's bread must be bu
o, tered.'' Police Jurors sideWall
rho must be curbed
,rn. We have, by permission, state
,pH the facts as vouched for, and leaN
,nv comment to itself as connecte
,as9 with ''moral IDEAS" Julius Casa
so ---
ade It is rumored that JEFF. Davis
L. to become president of life i
orr Suranca comnanv Of Mampl,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1869-11-13

q. w. McCIEANAH. 1-oAe'
MONROE, La, NOVEMBER Is, 1863.
EM1GRANrs.-Every day or two
we notice upon our streets trains
of emigrant wagons going vest
ward. The emigrants come main
" from Alabama and Georgia.
and are bound for the growing
State of Texas, soon to be an en-
pire of itself. OF this worlds
goods, Judging from appearances
they have but little-a two-horse'
or two-ox wagon generally con-
tains and transports their ALL a
four-horse or mule wagon being
an excess of transportation tole-
rated by none we have yet noticed
still Judging from appearances,
thew are, however, men ana
women Injured to labor and exer-
else and blessed with cheerful and
energetic spirits; possessing with
IN themselves all the requisites
for achieving pecuniary success
and building up a great State IL
is rarely the case they ever stop
in our streets, but hurry on to the
ferry, cross the river by twos, and
collecting ON the opposite bank
take up their long and tedious
march for the point Of destina-
ton, which is generally, as we
have stated, located somewhere
in Texas.
It has occurred to us, in think
ing of this subject, that the lnvl-
ting section of country lying
between the -Ouachita and Red
rivers has in this stream of immi-
grants an opportunity to secure a
thrifty population which is far
superior to reliance upon North
ern or European immigration
The organization of Immigrant
societies in the several parishes,
with committees or officers domi-
ciled on OF near the main high
ways, whose business it would be
to converse with these movers
point out the advantages of tn
section referred to and show then
the lands, suggests itself as a.
experiment involving no expens
and one likely to result in grea
permanent good. 1t will con
mend itself most favorab1y, "
imagine, to land-holders desirin
to dispose of their lands, and ge1
orally to every citizen possessir
local pride Or public spirit. TT
mover energies from the Missi
sippi and other swamps to We
come the drier and higher Ian
of the hills as something akin
the home he has left. He is NE
urally impressed favorably wi
the country as it unfolds it's fs
cinations before him, and
tempted to halt in his wea
journey and cast Ills lot with t
people of Louisiana. Thus,
find that large portion of t
present population of North Lie
isiana is made up of individu'
who crossed the Mississippi fu
intent upon going to Texas, h
stoppedin Louisiana, some frss
necessity and others from pref
ence. This fact is suggestive
immediate advantage in the ma
ner we have suggested.
o. Chas. D. Reppy, a carp
bag editor living in Natchez, "
discharged some years ago FRI
the office of the La Crosse Den
GRAFT for lying and larceny. Pc
eroy says he would not tn
Do1oxy with q dollar ha1iava h
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1869-11-13

g. Is it not time some of our
delinquent friends were settling
up?
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1869-11-13
Special Attention

Given to the storage and shipment OF cotton,
Of merchandise. Consignees notified Of arri-
walls of freish, at the earliest mument. Ware
houses convenient to access, and situated On
the river bank.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1869-11-13
FRUIT TREES
NH

@W vTTT"@
t|K0M the extensive Nurseries of p. J. BERCK
- SlANS, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. will be furnished by
me during the season of 1869 and During
lSaton on the Ouachita and tributaries will deliv
er the trees SC. at any landing thereon i any
sH an; OF the n, L. & r. r. Descriptive cataougcs
eants Freight on is addition al to be paid
by purchasers.
TERMs,-Each order must be accompanied by cnsh
orslEht draft on some house in New Orleans, Mon
roe or Trenton.
w. w. FARMER.
- ca ittLa l n AGENT
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1869-11-13

x.c. CHANDELIER. THos. M'cv1R1.
STANDIFER & MCGUIRE.
RECEIVING AND FORW ARDING
merebants,
TRENTON, LOUISIANA,
"AVE Just received, in addition to their
III large and varied stock Of groceries aid
dry goods, a fresh and extensive assortment of
Fancy Dress Goods,
Fancy and Staple Dry Goods,
Boots, Shoes, Hats,
Cl0thtsg, Hurdso0s'e, etc.,
| purchased in New York expressly Tor the
| Trent on trade, .nd now offered at reaso"abls
| prices.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-30

The Peoria Transcript says: "Robert
McCabe, Of Chicago, has contracted to build
the GRANVILLE and Nation railroad, for
100000, taking county, city, and township
bonds in payment. The entire road is to be
completed In two years, and the bonds only To
bedelivered as the iron Is put down. The road
is to run from GRANVILLE White country,
III, via. Albion, Quincy, Newton, and Prairie
City, to Mattoon Coles county, distance Of
about 100 miles. The work viii be COM
menced simultaneously at GRANVILLE and Mat
toon."
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-30
a Card.

Card.
Clergyman, while residing In South America az a
missionary, discovered safe and simple remedy for
the cure Of Nervous Weakness. Early Decay Diseases
OF Urinary and Seminal Organs and tho whole train
OF disorders brought by bancfu and vicious habit.
Great numbers have been cured by this noble remedy
Prompted by desire benefit the afflicted and Gun.
fortunate, will send the recipe for preparing and
using this medicine, In sealed envelope 10 aiy ono
who necdstt, rREE or CHARGE. Address, - =
JOSEPH T. iNMAS,
Station ID, Bible House,
ebl-dsm New York City.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-30

SEVEN WONDERS OF THE WoRLp.--The
Pyramids Of Egypt, the COLOSSUS OF Rhodes.
the AQueducts Of Rome, the Labyrinth on
the banks Of the Nile, the Pharos OF Alexan-
dria, the walls Of Babylon, and the Temple of
Diana at Ephesus.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-30

The Alexander county Teachers Institute
will be held at Thebes the coming month
The Executive Committee have not agreed
upon the time.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-30

The bill providing for a Normal Universi-
ty in Southern Illinois has received the sig
nature of Gsve.nor Palmer. Where shall il
be located' What place upon the Illinois
Central Railroad will contribute most liberal.
~ to secure its We shall look for liberal
offers from Cairo, Anna, Jonesboro, Carbon.
dale and Cei -,
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-30
Our esteemed friend, II. G. Bradsby. of tho

Our esteemed friend, II. 9. Bradsby, of the
Eflngham Democrat, thus addresses the
teachers of that county, with regard to their
duty to be present at the Teachers Institute;
Teachers, you are not only cordially invited
10 attend but we urge you. Your own selfish
interests demand 1t. The children placed
under your instruction demand IL; the rcpu-
tation OF the profession which you represent
demand it.
The Teachers Institute should no longer
be dreaded BY Teachers, but should be wei.
coined as grand feast. 1t should be made
the depot where twice = year we can all take
in fuel No live Teacher can attend live
institute and not receive inspiration, and re-
turn to his field of labor stronger and better.