davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-10-20
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rsss4ss1 PHILADELPHIA, VIII XII /,
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LA ElM1NGToN, 4 BALTIMORE
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
Commencing Monday april 4th, 1870.
TRAINS will leave Depot corner BROAD sThhEr
A WvyAY.MAiI TRAIN at $50 A. M, SUNDAYS excep-
te, for Baltimore, stopping at all regulaT,
CONNECTING with Delaware halIo oaan =. stb
MAN s,rsncb n r.. and NJ d. Il. r.; at Harrington with
I & a. II. Il; at Soaford with D. q p: X K. At pei
ma ExpRFS TRAIN at .45 M Sundays excepted,
for Baltimore and Washington, stopping a. Whining
ton. Perryyille, and Hayre-de-irace' cohhect NJ
" EvpRESs TRAIN at 400 p. NJ. Sundays excep.
ted1 for baltimore and washington, stopping az
Chester Thnrow s Ms%slk oa ERon
Chareston, Perryville, Hayre.de-Grace, Aberdeen,
Perryman's, Edgewood Magnolia, chases and STEM
NIa T EXPRESS at 1iso P M Paily for Balti-
more and Washington, stopping at Chester, linwood,
CaymOnt, wilmington, Newark, Elkt0n, North-E asL,
PeTryvle navre-de-Grace' ferrymahs anu mag
nJ Passengers for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk, viii
axe the f2.0O NJ. Train
WILMINGTON TRAINS,
Stunning at ali stations between Philadelphia and
Leave Philadelpha at loo A. NJ gso nSo ana
ware railroad for Harrington and intermediate sta
tons. ar mn m
and 4 is lDaily) p M. The $40 A. M. train Will not
stop between Chester and Phadelphia- .,,
PIiiI ADA AND BALTIC. CENTRAL II. r. TRAINS
stonnng nj all stations on Chester Creek and Phia-
delpia and baltimore Central Railroad.
Leave Philadelphia for Port Deposit SSnndays ex-
ceutetD. ut 100 a. Nj. and 4.B0 7. NJ, Philadelphia
| for Chadd's Ford at 1900 A. Nj and 2,80 L. M,
| PHILADELPHIA for oxford at 100 Il. NJ. Ine t.oo A. Nj
train stops at all stations between Phiiadephia ana
Leave Port Deposit for Philadelphia Sundays ex-
cepted) at 25 A. NJ and 425 r NJ Oxford for Phila-
delphia at Cos A. NJ, Chadds Ford for rhiadelphia
| 1.Bj +. Nj. and 4.45 7. NJ.
| Trains leaving Wilmington at 6.d5 A. M. and 4ot
| p Nj, will connect at LamOkin junct0n WIN INT
100 A. Nj. and 4.3O p. NJ. trains for Phadelphia anu
| baltimore Central Railroad -
THROUGH TRAINS FROM BALTIMORE.
| Leave wilmington Mt 1890, 1l.45 A. Nj, b42 ant
CHESTER FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Leave Chester I As, s 83 s.4s, and ll.0s A. Nj.
FROM BALTIMORE TO PHILADELPHIA.
Leave baltimore at 7.25 A. NJ, Way Mail. 9.05
Nj, Express, $40 p. NJ. Express, 1926 +. NJ Express
From baltimore to Port Deposit and Intermediate
Recommendation train from Port Deposit will eav
Perryville at 6,4T A. Nj, for Baltimore and interme
diate stations
Trains for Baltimore leave Chester at 1906 A. M
and 91t A. NJ, and 4.35 T. NJ.
| Trains for Baltimore leave Wilmington at l2bi
'.O3 and 1902 A. Nj, 1850 and BIZ 7. NJ.
| SUNDAY TRAIN FROM BALTIMORE.
Leave Baltimore at 7.25 L. NJ, stopping at Mag
nolla Perrymans' Aberdeen, lavre-de-tirace, Perry
Willie Chariestow, North East, Elkt0n, Newark, Stal
ton, Newport, wilmington, Claymont Lnwood an
IL. KENNEY, Superintendent.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-10-20

OFFICES yAcATED.-E. @. Sewall, ESQ.,, for
mally surrendered and vacated his office OF
Superintendent of the Delaware II. r. on Satur-
day, as did likewise H. F. Simpson, the telegraph
office adjoining. Mr.. Brown will not vacate the
freight office until the end of this week. Messrs
Sewall, Simpson, and Burke, will leave for the
South on Wednesday, and Mr.. Brown will follow
in n week or so.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-10-20

INSTRUMENTATION, DEL, Oct, 13.-The
'sIittle Wanderers" of Philadelphia, gave con-
cert in the Presbyterian Church, last evening.
It was truly pleasing, and all present, so far as
There were some roughs who clustered about
the windows outside, who acted in very I'M
gentlemanly manner, as they usually do on such
an occasion. S.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-10-20

A NEW ESTERPRIsE.-We understand that our
commissioners are about leasing the Old Town
Wharf to a party from Baltimore, who designs
erecting an establishment for the canning and
preserving of fruits, vegetables, &c.-Hdcre
Republicdn.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-10-20

DEcEIyING Colonel yorERs.-The Smyrna
Times says 1--WE are informed on good au-
thority, that the Democrats in Appointments
men at the Little Election, by deceiving them in
substituting Democratic tickets. A bold effort
in this direction is to be put forth at the general
election, it is said and we advise our Republican
friends to effect thorough organization The
result last week frightened the Democrats, and
they are opening their eyes to the value of negro
votes"
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-10-20

colored, was on Thursday last, in the Sussex
County Court convicted Of rape on the person
of Charlotte Fletcher The penalty is death,
but We are not advised as to the day fixed for
his execution.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-10-20

RECOVERING Thomas D. Coursey, Esq, the
Republican candidate for Governor Of this State,
whom we spoke Of last week as lying dangerously
ILL., we are pleased to announce Ia rapidly recoy-
ering.-MiJord Mutual Friend.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-10-20

La E.sa T.:::.:.::::.::.s1 DORCHESTER and DELLA
es.s = -. .sss-@ WARE RAILROAD
On and after MONDAY, NOVEMBER stl, lsGg Pas.
senger Trains, with Freight Cars attached will. nm
I'LL further notice. run as follows, Sunday excepted:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-10-20

Also FREIGHT TRAIN. with Passenger Car at
tachrd, will leave Wilmington about 400 A. NJ. !;
New Castle, 49, Middlctown, $50; Clayton, I.a0 !;
Dover, $50; Camden 9.ib; FELTON,, 1910, and be due
at Harrington about 1890 A. NJ. Returning, to leave
Harrington about ROD T.. Nj, FELTON,. $50 Camden,
4.55 Dover, 5.35, Moorton, 600 Clayton, $50, Mid
dletOwn, $40 New Castle 1900, and be due at VIII
mington about 1890 r. NJ. Subject to delays incident
to freight business.
This train Will stop to take up passengers only at
stations named, but will set down passengers at amy
stopping place, EXCEPT llares Corner, State Road,
Delaware junction and Dupont.
NEW CASTLE TRAINS.
Leave New Castle for Wilmington and Philadel-
phia at 40 A. NJ. Leave Philadelphia, 1890 NJ and
Wilmington LOO +. NJ, for New Castle.
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS.
Additional to those shove VIII leave smyrna Tor
Clayton 1l.4O a. NJ, and 500 7. NJ Leave Clayton
for Smyrna, $40 A. NJ, and 200 i. NJ To make con-
cciion with trains to and from Dover, and Stations
south.
CONNECTIONS.
At clayton, with NJ. n u. H. X. for Easton and In
terilediate places
At Harrington with j. n Is. r. II. for Milford
Georgetown, I.ewcs AMI intermediate places.
AT Scafnr,l, with ID. Il ID. IL X. fer fredericksburg
Cambridge and Intermediate stations.
All Dcllnar with H. $. X. X. for Salisbury, Princess
Anne, Crsiicd and intermediate stations. Also, fol
n. q. sEwALI
Superintendent Del. H. L.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-10-20

The ELECTION IN DELAWARE CorSTY.-Thc
Republicans Of course carried Delaware county
the majority ranging generally from 500 to 1000
for the various candidates. The Republca,
candidate for Assembly, Thomas Y. Cooper, wal
defeated by majority of over 400. The Chester
Republican, which while working for therest of the
ticket labored indefatigably for Mr.. Cooper,
defeat is full Of rejoicing over the result
has certainly made an effective fight, as he il
tons to Mr.. Cooper were that he voted for the
mime Million Loan Bill" and it was alleget
forced his own nomination
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-10-20

The WILMINGTON AND READING RAILROAD
EXTENSION TO THE CHRIsTIANA.-We are glad to
see that work is resumed on this extension and
that force is now employed in grading for the
necessary crossing of tho p. W. " b. r. r., neai
the southerly boundary of the city. The bed OF
the extension thence to the Christiana was graded
The wharf, too, which is fine large one, and
very well built, is completed all but filling in. SC
that as soon as the company once gets its tracks
across the p. W. Il b. r. r.. it can complete ther
to the Christiana River speedily. We hope this
may be done as it is one step toward the ultimate
terminus at the mouth of the Christiana.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-10-20

INsTALrATIoS.-G Worthy Patriarch Lid
dell, on last Thursday evening, installed the fol-
lowing officers in Wilmington Division, No. /,
Sons of Temperance
W. p, A. D. Armstrong W. A., Mary Fighter;
Il. S., Edward Singles; A. II. s., Amanda Will
kins; +. S., Robert Galbreath T., Joel v
Greenman; Chap, VIM. NJ. Horn Con, Thos.
NJ. Moore A. O., Ida @. Singley; l. S.. Joshua
Crookenback; o. S.; George +. AIcClan Jani-
tor, George F. McClain Trustees; VIM, NJ.
Horn, solomon Hersey, and S. N. Fogg.
This Division is in very prosperous condition
and meets every Thursday evening, at the s. E.
corner of Fifth and Market SITS.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-10-20

's n,,,. ~ ~ Cambridge, BOB
:, ms Iran makes close connection with trains nm
,eiware kailroad for all points North and Sonth Of
from Baltimore. W anu
November 3, lSGa. '''' u'vst :,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-10-20
8ailrnaa giHss.


Leave Wilmington connecting at uoatesy,ic vii,
road for all points West. sA'iai Hs'r
1--we Wilmington, $50 Al, M. ii'0t, a n En1dpIes
Arr C0atesville, $50 Lon P'M TT n.
Harrisburg, 12.45 p. M. AIM d. ,o ;,% =,
Pittsburg, 1.20 A. M. aau An
chicago, 1000 7. Nj. 1920 % ga q
Cincinnati, 1855 AIM u ,0Son :.
Louisville, 1900 night 19'05 sU" n.
81 Louis $50 a. M. Sb5 A. NJ. a25pW
Passengers leaving Wilmington on Fast llne a. a,
lioo A. Nj, and Express train at 500 n NJ, conneS,
a. Coatesvlllc with Silver Palace Day and Noh,
cars, which are run through to CIiICAto and INV.
CINNATI without change. vi" Wv
New and elegant Sleeping Cars on all night tralns
baggage checked through to Plttsburg AMI rS
checked on train to destination. N'' ~
connection Ia made between the Wilmington and
Reading RallrOad and the PENNSYLVANIA Cen f,i
Railroad at Gainesville by omnibus, free Of charge
~ TASK for Tickets via Coatesvllle.
a., = IAN s q u. surp.N O. In MinrsL
$50 cosns VIM, p' "en'' restBr Agent Agent
S''oe'"o' oonHsvile' wilmington.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-10-20
Lac fssl f-s.s.s j U n CTIoN and npEAK
ss!f : q -.isss- - WATER RAiIRoAp.'
Passenger and Freight Trains will run No fo,-
lows, Until further nnIil.n. - WIN iNh us lOl-

ro aaas,s,ehgers from Junction and lrcakwacr Rail.
mali mai, ' tra VIII make connection al Harrington with
man train going south, -'N''o'' WIN
: Ml YAnLGs, sun.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-10-20

l. o. o. F.-The following officers of the r.
W. Grand Lodge of Delaware were elected by
that body at its session, in this city. Wednesday
NJ W. Grand Master = Evan I. Speakman
Hope Lodge No. 81.
Il. W. Deputy Grand Master a. J. Taylor,
Philodemic Lodge No. Z.
II. w. Grand Warden--Edwin +. Morrow JET.
ferson Lodge No. 9.
II. W. Grand Secretary - Edward McIntirc,
Mechanics Lodge No. 4.
Il. W. Grand Treasurer George W. Williams,
Oriental Lodge No. IL.
Il. W. Grand Marshal--Wm. II. Coward. Eden
Lodge No. "a.
Janitor-Geo. W. Gregg Eden Lodge No. 81.
r. W. q. Rep. to g. L. Y. S.-H. W. Baker,
Hebron Lodge No. II.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-10-20

WATCH PREsENTIoN.--On Saturday evening,
Harry L. Simpson, late train dispatcher on tile
Delaware Railroad met by request, number of
his friends in his old office in the depot building
He was then entirely to his surprise presented
with a beautiful gold watch, watch chain, and
Masonic emblem, the whole probably worth 5000
IL. I. Simpson by the employees Of the Della
ware Railroad. October 14th $780, the presen-
tation having been intended to take place sooner.
Accompanying it, was q brief address. asking
him to accept the gift az a token of the sincere
friendship and esteem of the donors. There was
no speech, but Mr. Simpson received the unex-
pected gift of those with whom he has so long
been associated with few words of unaffected
emotion Besides the employees of tho Della
ware Railroad several of Mr.. simpsons friends
connected with the Philadelphia, Wilmington
and Baltimore Railroad. at this depot Joined III
the presentation.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-10-20

DIR, CLEMENTS L CO..
fepif,ifw lioprietNrs
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-10-20
so Gents TO SIS per Evening, at Home

N DAY.-40 new articles for Agents
~ - Samples free. II. d. SHAW, Alfred, Nc
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-06-11

Fife 1nsnranee Companies.
PIEDMONT AND ARLINGTON
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
CAPITAL paid up and secured s 200 o $685.
Policies issued during the last
Two wears, over 6pO.
w. C. CARRINTON, President,
JOHN E. EDWARDS Vice Pres't.
d. HARTSO0K. Sc cretary. -
DR.. c. fl PERRONE, Medical Adviser.
DR. CHAS. Il. SMITH, Medical Adviser.
D.F. FACKLER, Actuary.
: $::$:$: SiSi :$:
<All Of richmond Virsinia.>
CFF1cERs AND DIREcroRs OF THE BRANCH
OFFICE IN New ORLEANS:
PRESIDENT, DABNEY Fl. MAURY,
v1cE-PkEs'G., GEN. G. T. BEAUREGARD-
DIRECTORS:
r II. Maury, Gen. G. T. Bearregard.
Cen Braxton Bragg, DR. w. IL. llolcouabe,
Col G. &. Garner, r. NJ Simmons,
Col y. A. Wilson, Col Thos. Macon,
Edward Male, Il. 5 Barton
lilies G., Denis, Louis Barnett,
W Nj. Randolph, A. NJ. Fartier,
Forester Deslonies.
JOHN c. BRECKENRIDGE, dsnsral
Ag HAr NJ H. WAURY. General Agent Tor
Texas, Louisiana and Arkansas.
Officers and Directors Of Monroe Board
Of Trustees
Gen ] FRANK PARGOUD- PRESIDENT;
Col Isaiah Garrett, LIST Vice President: F
Stubs E>q, End Vice President; Franklin
Garrett Esq. Secretary; Drs r Ably and L
P Richardson, Examining Surgeons.
re Cobb, w ! @ Baker, J G Rich" rison,
L V Marye, &c Godfrey, r e Scarborough,
c Rcuth, + l. Petri, John Huey, Isaiah Gar
rett Jr, w II II MulIin and A Slack. biz
rectcr5.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-06-11
Theodore Clay.

On the 18th inst. we published
the death of Theodore Clay, eldest son
of Henry Clay; the sad event trans
piring at the Lexington Lunatic Asy-
ium, after long confinement. The
Cincinnati Enquirer thus briefly records
his blighted life: At thirty years Of
age Theodore Clay was promising
LAWYER. He was the image and the
hope of the statesman whose fame was
On every tongue. 1t is true that their
were whispers of wild living and Of
Indifferent morals, that somewhat ting.
ed the fair repute and even darkened
the future prospects of this scion OF
noble house. Still it was hoped that
these were but the results OF youth and
would be cast aside when circumstan-
ces called upon the 'matured man to as
sert himself and make his talent felt III
thecommunity. 1t was at this turning
point in life that Theodore Clay began
to pursue, with an UNMARRIED persever~
ancc that caused his friends great I'M
easiness, a young lady Of Lexington,
whom he had long loved hope'essly-
The object of his attachment, who is a.
the present moment one OF the bright
est ornaments OF Kentucky society, re-
pulsed, firmly but kindly, every atten-
ton offered by the infatuated young
man after his meaning had become
manifest. It was of no use; he you'd
not be refused, and following his fair
fate in the streets by day, and wander
cd in the ueighborhood of her home by
night in an annoying manner, until at
last it became evident that he was
not all thereto use the soft phrase
by which kindly peasantry express
insanity. Subsequent violent demon
STATIONS tended to confirm the impress
sion, it being even related that he went
to the house of Mr. and demanded
his daughter at the pistols point, until
at last the wretcbed truth could no
longer be ignored, and confinement in
the asy lum became a stern necessity.
This was accordingly done Gn 1882,
we believe), his father providing for
his support at that time, and leaving
$4,000 in his will, the income from
which was secured to Theodore for life.
That life after thirty eight years of
imprisonment in what in the earlier
days of his confinement he was wont
to call ga good boarding house, but
having some of the biggest fools he
ever saw as boarders," has just closed.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-06-11

PEOPLES PARTY.-As might have
been reasonab bly, expected the Franklin
Sun, after learning exactly how and
whom the "People's Party" was Or
gained, has Withdrawn its support
from that political abortion-if it ever
had any existence, except in the chin
erical imagination Of its originators.
it was of but momentary Duration
and ranges itself alongside of the other
Democratic papers of the State.
That's right, Colonel; we were sat-
isfed you had failed to understand the
matter thoroughly at the start, or you
would not have intimated your willing
ness to support it. The san assumes
the same position of this and other
Democratic papers of the State: 1t is
ready to join. a new party if the ex-
igencies of the times demand it and
the people organize it.-RicAland Bea-
con.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-06-11

The State election in Ohio, which
occurs the second Tuesday in Octo-
Der, already begins to excite interest
The Democratic Convention is called
for June 10, and that Of the Radicals
for August 10. The State officers to
be chosen are Secretary of State, Judge
Of the Supreme Court, member of the
Board of Public Works, and Comp
troller. The greatest interest, howev-
er, centres in the members of Congress.
1t is understood that Messrs. Scbeuck,
Winaps. Epson, Garfield, Bingham,
Amber, and perhaps others oa the Re-
publican side, are candidates for re-
election.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-06-11
ILLICIT LOVE
A Man Elopes with his Employers
Wife. Children and Household Goods.

Jacob Kimleu, an honest-looklng
German keeps lager beer saloon in
the little town of Akron, Ohio, and is
we'll to do in the way of worldly goods.
Jacob is q married man; in fact he is
about as much married as any man of
his size that ever came under our no
tice. His gentle frau, Amelia Katrina,
is forty, any thing but fair, and tremen-
dously fat. In point of hett she leads
Jake three to one. Jacob also has
two children. girl and boy, aged res
pectively ten and seven years. Jacob
also had a bar keeper in his employ,
Gustave Fea therl5, a rollocking soldier
about thirty years Of: age, Who has
travelled all over the world. Until re-
Gently every thing went smoothly IN
Jacobs household. On Monday last
he left home on business. and when he
returned re found his wife, A. Katrina,
his two children. his bar keeper, and
ell the household effects missing. A
note from the erring wife informed him
that she had found her affinity in Gus
tave, aud that they had fed together.
The injured husband followed them to
Cincinnati, and learned that they had
taken passage on the steamer Kate
Robinson, for Cairo. He telegraphed
to the police here, and yesterday morn
ing Officers Gallagher and Bligh found
them sauglys ensconced in stateroom,
travelling as man end wife. They were
taken to the station-house to aw ait the
arrival of the injured husband. He
ca,Ee@on the afternoon train and con-
fronted the guilty couple. Did he, in a
sudden fit of insanity, slay the destroy
er Of his peace? Not much. He only
mildly said: 'sAha, Katrina, dis is q
pooty BUSINESS what you make. I tink
yon goes back nit Akron, hey7
shust will sue Gustav, for all de time
and money dis cost me so soon get
back to mine house," Katrina signi-
fed her Willingness to return, and
Gustave announced his determination
to etick by Katrina, and the entire par
ty left on the express train for Cincin-
natl last night.-CourierJ Journal.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-06-11
A FROG WITH HORNS.
AtStray Wanderer from the, Tropical
Regions.

Something which is curiosity to the
natives Of this region was picked up o n
Broadway near the Nashville depot
the other day.. How it got here is a
wonder, for its home is III the tropics,
though it sometimes wanders up about
the confines of Texas and Lower Cal :
ifornia. 1t was picked up by Richard
Weber, little boy. who espied it on a
hal! crawl and jump through the dust
in front of the depot. 1t has been left
at the jewelry store of Cook & Sloss,
on Fourth street, where it may be seen.
1t has ten horns On its head. and an iu-
Vulnerable. number scattered over its
body. In its general appearance it re-
sembles frog, and in its slugglishness,
a toad; hence it is known in some 10
calities as horned frog, and in others
a horned toad. This is good speci
men of its tribe, and has m ore or less
circular or oval body, fattened, and
covered with differentiated scales
The head is short and triangular, with
transverse folds underneath. It is about
four inches long, and two-thirds as
wide in the main. The tail is long,
and, with the hind legs forms some
thing similar to three pronged pitch
fork. Captain Stansbury, in his lex :
petition to Salt Lake." makes particu-
lar mention and gives an interesting
account of this curious little animal
1t passes the winter in a state of
lethargy in holes dug by various ro-
dents. 1t. appears about April and
disappears about October, at which
season travellers are frequently annoy
cd by their seeking shelter from the
cold night air in the folds of their
blankets. Their spiny covering makes
them very uncomfortable bedfellows.-
The specimen which has 80 strangely
and unaccountably made it's appearance
in this far-off region will be stuffed
and put among a collection of curiosi
ties belonging to gentleman of this
city.-Courier-J Journal.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-06-11
Officers and Directors Of Monroe Board
of Trustees J.:

DABNEY II. MAURY, General Agent
for South West, SO Carondelet ST., N. O.
L. v. MAIRE, State Agent.
+. l.. Pc FRI, Agent for North Louisiana.
n3lv
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-06-11

At Ottumwa, Iowa, a nice young
man put sheet around him to scare a
Dutchman. The Teutonic gentleman
says: Il shust jump my wagon out, and
vip der ghost all the time. I would
vip him if he was a whole graveyard"
Some one asked the young man what
allied his black eye, and he said he had
received bad news from Germany.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-06-11
Carolina Life Insurance Company
MEMPHIS, TENN.

ASSETS S7Oo.coe.
Hon JrrrEnsoz bAviss President
Il. J. wICKs 1st Wise Pres!deA&
J. 7. rErIT, Fad Vice PresidssaA
J. u BDIoasoa. General Aas.>
BOARD OF DIRECTORS,
81 g. wieks, R.M. Appersao-
w. r. Greenlaw. James Pa Ian,
+. Titus, &ap"ie.a din
! :; q Il L S,;;sh Mp s. so5a'f'
W L. Vance n. S. Brses.
p. X. Pullou,
TE<zEvAxr & BynEs. Stat. Agents in North Louis
Cdico: Lorner Grand & D.sard Streets. =
Office Il. Trenton.
REFERENCES:
New ORLEASs.-General Harry Hays, T.
II. and J Nj Allen e. Co., Galbreath, Stewart
g. Tier, Jennings, Gates & Co., Nelson
Lauphied & Co, Beades. Wingo & Co.
SHaEvEronr.-B. NJ johnson, Banker;
Wimbetly, Ardis & Co., Hamilton &. Co.
Wholesale Merchants, Cumming, Morrison z
Co., r. II. Morris. Druggist, Gregg s. Maria.
Isssup Marsh < Virgins, HyaUs & Kennedy.
Issues Policies al! the improved plans.
No restrictions on travel or residence within
the settled limits Of the UnitedStates, British
North America or Europe.
All policies non forfeitable for :heir e7.ita-
bic value. Liberal dedec:ious made ON Minis.
terS.
Active, intelligent gentlemen wanted
gents in every Parish.
sIedcal Examiner, Monroe, DR.. Stro'her.
molly
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-06-11
TRENTON SMITH SHOP.

THE undersigned respectfully informs the public
and especially travellers and wagoners, that he
keeps a Blacksmith Shop in Trcnton, opposite the
Livery Stable where he is prepared to shoe horses
make all kinds of work and do repairing on
wagons carriages &c, at the shortest notice, and
upon the most reasonable torma. a liheIa share oJ
patronag solicited. J I. STRIPPING.
Trenton Sept %, IsGI II