davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1870-01-29
T-omlsiana LlirectorE.

Louisiana Directors.
Gov @. III. AOUP0N, of o. H. Mon
ton < 70.
Judge IL. AZ. lIERRICK, Of Race, Eos
ter & E 4. MarTick
II. Ell. ltAIGIL Of samuel Smith & Co.
*. CtfISaE, of Cllism 8 Boyd,
y A1EisS5 iAlilNSsls, OF jacobson Y Man-
tom
OCTAVE VOORHEES,, 81 q. W..
Bancser s 20.
THOMAS l'l NV II4LIA8I, of 4. Eitz-
william B %.
r. S. MORSE, Proprietor City Hotel.
Cen. u. Is. St1IAIEs
FTNsTE, MOUND CITY MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE. COMPANY being
home 3nsit.itiom, it ahosld he Iresarrs d
by citizens 81 the South tUr may ria
sons
Il The money invested IN 1t is retain-
.ei It'd home, where it assists in promo
ting Western ana 6oataern trade and
commerce. in bttilhng up towns ana
ti5ias, In developing On rich mineral
ana agTiesll tarDl REQUIRES liza building
oar great Lines of railroad, and III cult
waiting our bo1nasoas prairies Ior
these reasons Southern and Western
men should insure ~ I'D
z AS It's funds M all Invested where
lligh rites OF interest prevail it can
grant Insurance. cheaper a9d p8y better
dividends thlH any Easte4n Company
ItoE tliis reason, atl persons DESTROYS y
lllAllillg 4 certain aud safe provision fol
thair talniiies, should insure ia il.
Igs local bo1rd III Louisiana Directors
L. lac couapo. Ell Of men of high stand
ilg In tbs Community, Isl q sufficient
4 lll1atea that w'ldaws and orphans will
ns projected ~ thaiE gighss, when poll
cies issued by this Company natare by
raas1g 81 death or Otherwise. Ihis Is
paealim II this Com. Eliy. the oshsr I'M
sSitation beyond the limits 81 the Ssate
having Il local boar.l ana Is, therefore,
worthy az tho hiShess consid ration
Ihe Mound C4ty Issues tha following
classes M policies
4 Ordinary Life Policies
81 LII tesl Ply1ncn life Policies.
G 5fagsa FlyGa aut Lie Policies
q Ordinary End lwmenss Assn
rance Policies.
S. Limita1 paganant Endowment
Assarenee Policies.
G. Gin ls PEm ut Ea1awneass
Assurance Policies
The above are tlta ia1ss popular paii-
ciss. but I'LL a3 tsioa thegslnto, the
Mound City issues
FORGETTING Policies,
Hariei lasing PoSa.ssY
anA iii fact, On etasr classes 81 Policies
Premium are payable - cash, bat Il
The Il ss.irsd i sires ONE THIRD 81 tlsa
anaaal or seiai annual premium, may
rant sin uupaia II heit III l9rel Is ais
interest bsring le3a "a th palicy IN.
I'D pa1, 81 c.lle lied lsy 3sei anls
Iaeh policy holder WsM saaEe III CLIO
P1k9IIfS in los artiqn hs nay
have Con Etss y e lialy e tbs ASSETS
81 tne G0almF
This Gan ns aaakas n9 charge Ger
uoliey. fee ~ st8as
The Louisiana l.raneh Qfies il il the
Story EsiiIssng up asaiEs, Ao. q, Cor
maf Gamp 8Mman NtraetA opposite
CltY ifatss NeW 0
N. r sEAkAIES,
Bta M II New Orleans
EaANtIl y REiE
h fo @al PARISH.
Wsa ID KIRK NAN AL Ill
Coaslt naya Naleas.su
PE nq
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1870-01-29
El1ckvT c08ss IldfubV1Egs asea
ne -L0Ly

yr~rrr
~. a..s y 5 -.s 49,
y -
-
-. -.
e. - y -. So ~ .-.... -
i 4. ~ r. ~. 49, -. -.
MI e 1900.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1870-01-29
ID TI1TH 9T Illa 8

HE EAIH De Dast
Eee tie have heen having soine
what 6nel ailier Ban what bud
been peficneed Cor tiie lasE two
mo To-da the sun
shining on in Us brightest
lns ana overs body seen to
ekno0lea Ais happy influence,
e eYei aodY looks pleased
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1870-01-29

Improvements gong on in auf
town IS The saape 81 rev enees.
We hope others Nil fellow Tic ex
NuIElE 9E lE EfleAtss george
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-03-31
(To BE ooNT1NuD.0

The New York Tribune makes .
number Of suggestions as to how the
national expenditures might be reduced.
These may be briefly given as follows =:
Our Naval service Is too costly; sell
all old vessels; We have too many
navy.yxrds; cut down the number Of
officers in the army one-half; sell out
some Of the mins and assay Offices !;
dispense with one-hslf the Congrsssion-
al printing; raise no judicisl or other
salaries. -; =..,......s...., L..
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-03-31
a THE1PRoPosAI.;.

a8aa1 "a THE PROPOSAL ..''~sj !
:sass;i- 10 IL" -. "a.
r i, or BY:sAYAED TAYLOR.
The violet loves sunny bank,
The cowslip loves the lea,
T. Tho scarlet crecper loves the elm,
But love-thee.
The sunshine kisses mount and vale,
Tho stars they kiss the sea,
. Tho west winds kiss the clover blooms,
: -. But kiss-thce!
The oriole weds her mottled mate,
The lily's the bride O. the bee,
Heavens marriage ring is round the earth
Shall wed-thee!
TEE rights Of Woman who demand,
Those women arc but few:
The greater part had rather stand
Exactly as they do.
= Beauty has claims, for which she fights
At ease, with winning arms:
The women who want Woman's rights
Want, mostly, y Noman's charms.
g.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-03-31

We learn from, the F.rib.alt Re-
publica. that I. 2. Roger, Of Water
vile, LIE Saeur, Co., shipped durioe
January and February, 128, ,250 pounds
of pork.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-03-31
~ <~. Il e.. " Fra =. =. .
"He who hath no music in his sou1," "&c-snak.peare
NJ, J..sPAlLLARDe e. CO.,
,.. OF NEW YoRK, ,,-:,
~. 81 = - - THEFs3 ""@'t7" = 'i[-'<.
GREAT Iuslclii.sox, +ilapoa1llnue iii HOUSE
Of the unit,d States. h.vs nov q ready ths largest
varietyof Is. q. z @fE.' : -

MUs1CAL-BOxEs
ever imported to this country direct from their ex-
tensive works In Switzerland comprising all sizesand
pricee playing from to ono hundred Of the most
popular airs, At prices from 50 each The
most desirable and best substitute for tho = ~.~
PIANO, AEL0DEoN or RaAcc0RDE0N;
especially whore persons are unable to play on those
instruments. The celebrated musical.boxss Of our
house are the very and most
Ebr tie home circle for tie long ,utntr evenings,
for tnvcids, for the lonely, tor t1e .ilsoa, der.
for everybody, especially for yoxr.elf veausi
In fact there Il nothing like selEActing Nc u
ealBozesi for any one Who opjoys delicious @usiand
sdjusting lever, vhichs child can do, tho instru
nsnt p,st: itselfll Producing = great variety g
Boxes are the best possible Holiday, Wedding o.
Birthday PREsENTsl for old or young, grave o.
ny. When playing It reminds one Of the generous
givsr. send for pricelist (sent fee select from Il
the kind OF box you want, number and price
It will then be sent BY Express payable On delivery
O. o. D. Be sure to writefor pricslist 40 10. yAd
dress II. J. PA1ILARD co, Importers, &os %:
Broadway, New York. - <,-.-. . .@s*Ez,
Proprietors international Artaalleriss. naaE4-2V
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-03-31
ST. ,RAlG;4+se7ss = rs
Marble ana Granite Works.

TsE40614SaR3iS0ii1Swa1s,E1f:'RiEis's'n' 1Sa1s s,1f:'iEis's'n *
Manufacturer Of and Dealer in
Foreign and American Marble Monu.
Mapts, Grave Stones, Gene.
tory Posts, &c.
Alss,.Agent for the statGzof Minnesota
for the Chicago A.e,
Terra Gotta Co.'S Flower Vases, and
Oraanented Terr1 Gotta.
Agent for tho celebrated Red: and Grav
Scotch Granite. ~
Paul, MINI. vl2-n32-ly
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-03-31
7 MILLINERY ! = GOODS.
Complete and Elegant New
4 Stock. =

MRS. OTTENSMEYER
Has just returned from the East, where
she purchased one Of tho I,
Largest and most Elegant stocks OF
millinery GOODS
Ever opened in the State. She has also
removed to her NEW STORE on St. Ger
main street, between. Washington and Rich
mond avenues, where she would be pleased
to have call from the Ladies Of n orthern'
Minnesota.
Her stock comprises, in part:
Bonnets, Hats, Flowers,I {
Ribbons, Silk, Velvet,
PLUMEs, Wells, LACEs-aN k'rd.,
tn'eee' =. o;ssax; ssssxn.: s8z4aa Szagiax. ana '"len
FANCY GOODS
Large assortment of Woreted, Embroidered
@r.ws r Slippers and Sofa Cushions.
Dress & Cloak Trimmings, Silk Gimps
=. sand FrlHges, M0hair and Silk
Braids and Cords.
Buttons, Ornaments, &C., for: :Cloaks aid
Dresses, in every variety and style.
sLadiek' Collars and Cuffs, Fancy Bows
Kid Gloves, Jet Chains, Bracelets and Sets,
HsR Coils, Switches and Braids, Hoop
Skirts and Corsets, &c., SC.
20 81 Just fReeeiv<d for the: Winter:
a large assortment Of i -
As.asR '""ssa
Ladies', Eur Gaps, Au1rs, and: Collars,
| a. PRICES, VERY LOW. .....: g.. =.
1@.. Can and sec, and You will be salts
ied.. ..i:sTT u; -! = ! ,
.,.~.e. MRS. M. OTTENSMEYER. =,
st. Cloud Sept. %. 1869. n10-4
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-03-31

This House hiss just been rs-attsd and
rs-fa.nished .threughout,e and offers to
sussts every comfort 70 Be desired. The
tables ase provided with the best Of every
thing IN 10 season, served up in palstable
stvle. StaHss stait from the HOUSE daily
for tSk 1b2Bdsonbie, Fort Ripley and in
tsrnsdl9t1 peiats. {. = s.~ ~. NIL
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-03-31
Livery and Sale Stable.

1tVeVy AUQ odto oIopIo.
= The undersigned has just erected &
= large and conmodious stable ON tho cor
ner Of Lake Street and Perry Place, oppo-
site Clark's store, near the Central House,
which he has filed with livery stock, COM
prieins . number OF .>~@%< = -
FINE HORSES,
Suitable for either riding Or driving, and .
variety sf = NJ. ts.~s'7<. 4.,'..*:
HANDsoMH. BUaa1Bs
For single or double team. ya
Fl Commodious, elegant carriage for pleas
ure parties always ready.
All orders for teams, for Exoursions, Fu-
| nerals or q Journey will be attended TO
promptly.
nvltes his friends to call.
81? c,odud III. Esd, 1ssss s; s' Sitss9; 3sb4s
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-03-31
PRICE REDUCED.
LEADING MAGAZINES and wElK11Es,

3G
ciatioa bave completed Asrsnge0ents whereby they
~ elblsd 70 supply mail sabscri bers, either sinSi
~ IA eluhs With the
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-03-31
: ,-~:ea.f -TH.E.
VIII,AGE0N THE CLIFF.

By MIss@THAcKERA1.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-03-31

OsV euoAoO Va sAo SAvAN MAvASoSAOuo VI
the night before. But how relentless
" people are pursued. ip lie by any
idea which: has once taken possession of
them! Everything seems to suggest
and bring it back the very stones cry
| out; We open book, and We read
something concerning it; chance peo-
pie speak Of it to US; even the chill
dren in their play told Cathariue that
she was alone, and had neither home
nor friend to shield her. The children
went into the kitchen-g,rden and Miss
George followed them there.
Ca.harine sat down On the side of an
old Well the vines wefe. creeping up
the irtoini bars, the grapes were hanging
between The leaves There was one
great rips bunch dropping seainst the
tsky, painted purple ppeaa tho blue, A
.f,x xasps were floating 3droxeily; a
bied ass swiftly BY, glancins down for
ono instant With its bright sleepy eye.
There x.s. again that u4 scent Of fruit aud
understandable sweetness in the air. As
i.she sat there, Cathariue began to feel
las if she had known i all from the be-
ginn,og. Itswas Ike that strange" re-
membsance iasethe farm kitchen, only
less vivid. 1t was al very, sweet and
lovely ; but she thought, With 4 sud
den thrill, that the ugliest ;Londor
lstreet along which Dick Butler had
5walked would BE- more 70 her than this
II WI. .hst never 10 .ee him again
= !, r. vas :a,' she never to Z see him again
Ana =, ishs though; ;'thi this, bis face ''sn
ed to 20 before her eye.. They has
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-03-31
EHB> JOURNAL.
T blishod ovcry Tharsday Afternoon

d ;nue-Corner OF Warrington Avenue
aud Cha pei street.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-03-31
! CITY RESTAURANT.

:, ~ 60
F'RE}5H OYSTERS
sslyrD ur1x AMI srY11.
$, GauAe Of All Kinds in its season, -
Ftah @and 0snnede Fruit Csnfeet;on.rv..
- T0otSy, &c. %u
HEAL6- At. ALI HOURS.
Regular BoasderS 1t reasonable rates
T Thaakfnl tony customers for thsir pst,
ronags, I would solicit q continuance q
the same - !, = p
:: :: =: LOUIS '.GoYErrE
g. Cloud. Jan. Il, 1870 ]. v1ln1
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-03-31

One 0uno2y evenln&-1t -MsS. Ao
day after she had called At the Chalet
Catharine came down dressed for tho
dinner before any body else. She came
into the draw,ng-room. It Was empty,
and one lamp only Was stauding upon
table, and casting its cirelet Of light
upon the cloth. 1t lit up card-rack,
and Madame de Tracy's paroissien with
Its golden cross, aud some letters which
had just arrived by the post, and which
had been left there by. the servant.
Catharine had book 10 hel hand (t
was E~genie Grandet, which NJ. de
Tracy had lent her,) aud she walked
quietly across the dark room to the
light, and knelt down BY the table q
read, as sbe had : trick Of doing when
she was alone. But she did not open
hsr novel; in an instant she ssw. one
letter lying there with the others, and
she started with d sort OF shock, scd
| let the book fall on the, table, and
the poor little heart gave great leap,
aud began throbbius and erying aloud
in its own language. If Cathariue had
seen Dick himself she might have been
less moved. A calm belongs to certainty
which docs not come when there i
only hint, possible chance, an i'm
possible disappointment 10 store. "Wa'
he comiug7 Oh, was he coming, per
haps ?" :.: -. Is: =
Catharine could not herself have tolt
you how it was that she recognised hi
handwriting in an iustan. among 'l
the others. She had only once see'
his initials on the dy leaf Of : book
but she knew it-she did NOT need th
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-03-31

English .postimatk to 'teA her ers~ksncs
the letter cane: here was bis writibe;
and she might'not read il ; here was a
seczetshe} himself had closed aud sealed
against herr HIS thoughts. his words,
were there, but they we're not for her.
lt7seemed to- her suddenly as: e if the
thing in the whole world that sho most
longed for was that letter-even more
thap to SEQ him again. Did it, come
straight from the riverside !? She re:
membered a table in: the studio, where
books, col aud loose papers, and envelopes
were lying: was that where it vas writ
ton She louged to take it,up and. to
read the post.mark, and to look at the
stamp upon the seat. With q sudden
movement like a ehlld's, she put her
hands behind her to keep them out of
temptation, and then, poor little tool
ish thing, she bent suddenly forward
and touched it with her lips. =.
A minute aftervaId she would have
e''es, Oh, how much! not to haye,
done this. She sat there in scorn With
hefio*n weaknsss, angry + With herself,
iddiSSdaut; tie fed and White fam fsnes
~'ere stir coming; and going ii il ,hei II
cheeks When Madame d Tracy came
bustlingl. i Ito the room, followed by, j; 'lr tbre
iueeiabis N: Fontains, sihlopi Il lad d just
arrrivSasd:s, ,Tasi@sss 2al2&*@ saaa:i yt'*Sf
.a'This ii The oily spupotu.l person, b Il ID
ths u ho;ase, o;ase smohsi.a Il '"Msi Msiirs, IS. i...id
Msa.aa'e O. r.,,ssyj, .,,ssyj 'jhii9eI* .od a., s,od: i
ding It C.ths.ine Is a1shss spoke; ;&s,1 and 4
then she went straightsd 70 tie let-
ters, sud then she 'lSoksd'sp fedr,osdy
es eath.iius = seoeod time, and e.ught'
the Sifrs!od6 vliikfS1s sSlaural and ~
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-08-06
Monroe, Ouachita Parish La Saturday, August 6, 1870
Introduction Of the Jute Plant into
the United States.

Gen. Capron, the Commissioners of
has imported through
the American Consul at Calcutta,
Il small quantity of the seed of
the jute plant, with a view to in
PRODUCING it's culture into the ex-
treme section Of the Union south
of the frost line. 1t is being dis
tributed to planters in Texas and
Florida, who will give it a fair
trial. 1t is a fibrous plant, re-
sembling coarse flax, OF easy cul-
ture and rapid growth, with a
comparatively large product. The
crop, when ripe, is cut down to
the roots, and after being stepped
in water for a week Or SO the bark
slips easy, and the silky fibre is
detached, cleaned, assorted aud
packed in bales of 300 pounds
each. It's annual product in India
is estimated at more than 100000
tons. 1t is the material of which
gunny bags and cloth and bag
ging for cotton, as we'll as cheap
cordage, mats and carpets are
made. It's great use, however, is
for baling cotton. AS it takes
about six yards to wrap a bale of
cotton, a crop of 100000 bales
| would require, OF course, 1S,OOO,-
900 yards of bagging. The ma
| chinery for making it in India is
very rude; in fact, no progress has
been made in it for centuries. But
jute factories of colossal size have
been erected in Great Britain,
some Of which employ 200 hands
and work up 1000 bales per week
into bagging, sacl>ing, shecting,
carpeting, duck, etc. In Franco
some 10000 tons of the raw ma
tcrial are consumed annually, and
in our Northern States it's manu-
facture is steadily increasing.-
Jute is spun in machinery made
on the same principle as that
made for flax and hemp, but diff
fering in size and proportion. 1t
is more easily worked than either
of these fibres, which fact, con-
nected with the cheapness of the
| raw material, accounts for the
rapid progress of the jute manu-
facture in Great Britain, compared
| with linen or hemp. After being
used up as bagging, ETC., it finds
it's way to the paper mills for the
manufacture of coarse papers,
PicNyunc.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-08-06

CURIOUS THINGS TO KNOW
Besides the fact that ice is lighter
than water, there is another Curl
Gus thing about it which persons
do not know, perhaps namely,
it's purity. a lump of ice melted
will always become purely distill-
ed water. When the early nav
igators of the Artic seas got out
of water they melted fragments
of those vast mountains OF ice
called icebergs, and were aston
ished to find that they yielded OH
ly fresh water. They thought
that they were frozen salt water,
not knowing that they were form
ed on the land and in some way
launched into tho sea. But if
they had been right the result
would have been all the same.
Tho fact is, the water in freezing
turns out of it all that is not wa
ter-salt air, coloring matter and
all impurities. Frozen sea water
makes fresh water ice. If You
freeze a basin of indigo water it
will make it as pure as that made
of pure rain water. When the
cold is very sudden these foreign
matter have no time to escape
either by rising or sinking, and
are thus entangled with the ice
but do not form any part of it.
EI-
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-08-06
DIR. LIVINGSTONE'S FATE-NEw
LIGHT SHED ON THE CAUSE OF

DIR. LIvINGsToSE's FATE-NEw
LIGHT SHED ON THE CAUSE OF
Hts DISAPPEARANCE. A letter
has been received in this sity from
a Detroit lady now sojourning in
Syria, which assumes to shed some
new light on the mysterious dis
truction of DR.. Livingstone in At
RIGA. The writer made the ac-
quaintaince of Captain Burton,
British Consul at Damascus, a
man noted for his travels both in
the New world and the Old, and
in a position to be well informed
as to the tribes of Central Africa,
and DR.. Livingstone's adventures
among them. He says the Doc
tors recent stay Of two years or
thereabouts, like all other troubles,
had a woman at the bottom of it.
He was first persuaded, much
against his wish, to marry a rude
and clustering native Princess,
and when he afterward proposed
to leave Mrs. Livingstone, in order
to prosecute still further his top
ographical Investigations, his fond
father-in-law and mother-in-law
interposed such strong objections
that he was virtually kept a pris-
oner, and thus it happened that
the honeymoon was so outrageous
ly prolonged. The Captain says
the reason this fact has never been
made public is that the Doctors
friends feeling outraged: 10y the
transaction. have succeeded until
recently in keeping it a secret
The letter adds that "Captain Bur-
ton himself married the handsom-
est women in England" so that
he can hardly be moved with en-
Wy towards his fellow-traveller,
and, as he..speeks fourteen differ
ent languages, his capacity for
telling the truth would be consld-
erable.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-08-06

Some of the topics to be dis
cussed at the coming meeting of
the Worlds Evangelical Alliance
in the city Of New York, are al
ready published. The address of
welcome is to be made by Rev.
William Adams, D. ID. Christian
union consistent with denomina-
tional distinctions will be vindi-
Gated in an address by Bishop
McIlvane; and war, with it's pre-
vention, by Henry Ward Beecher.
The full programme will soon be
announced.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-08-06
The 7Coincidents of Dates and Events.

In 1907 France was at war with
Prussia. In 1870 which embraces
the same figures reversed, there
are again hostilities between them
In 1856 there was also war be-
tween the same powers, i'll which
France sustained Il severe defeat.
Just fifty years after that event,
1906, Prussia was Inundated, yea,
more than that, almost destroyed,
by the disastrous double battle of
jena and Austerdat. In COM
menting upon that event, the
English historian, Alison, whose
sympathies were with Pr,lSsia says:
sSuch were the disastrous battles
of jena and Austerdat, which
Frustrated the strength Of the
Prussian monarchy, and in one
day effected that which all the
might Of Russia, Austria and
France had been unable to effect
in the seven years war from 1856
to 1862 CuriOusly enough, six
ty years from that time, in 1866,
Prussia was raised to tho height
Of power by the extraordinary re-
suits of the battle Of Sadowa.
In 1905, the Russian power re-
ceivcd crushing defeat in the
great battle Of Austerlitz, in which
! three Elnperors were present, viz:
The Emperors of France, Russia
and Austria. The forces OF the
two latter were united, but four
fifths of those who participated
in the struggle at Austerlitz were
Russians. A half century passed
away. and in 1855 the French and
the Russians were .cOntending fol
supremacy at Sebastapol, under
Emperors of the same names as
those who met in 1905.
In 1909 the French we're at wal
with the Austrians, and entered
, Vienna in triumph. In 1859, al
the end Of q half centennial pc
Rod, the Same countries were en-
gagged in a deadly contest, will
even larger numbers in NortheI1
Italy. In 1893 the first Napoleon
had seized as First Consul, tn
supreme authority in France. Il
: 1919, fifty years after, the thir'
. Napoleon had just been electc'
, President Of the same conntry.-
Cincinnati En4uircrIc'-.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-08-06
D. T.. BOYD, Superintendent

Office of the University in New Orleans at Swar
brick s. Co.'S, 50 Camp Street.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-08-06

"THERE is NO WAR AFTER
.''-Such was the magnan-
imous reply of the Prrssian am
bassador in an invitation to attend
the funeral of the French diplo-
matte representative in Washing
ton yesterday. The sentiment
was worthy of a great soul, aud
we honor the man that uttered it.
God grant that the inspiration
may strike home in some OF tho
baser Americn hearts about Wash
ington which have delighted i'll
pursuing the dead and heaplng
indignity on their graves. We
commend it especially to the saw
age head Of the army Of the Re-
public, and bid him learn from
this stranger ola foreign land now
engaged in deadly strife, the SEN
timents and customs of a civilized
age. Baron Gerolt's humanity
can drop Il sprig upon the grave
of his country's enemy in the
midst of war yet, five long years
after its din has been hushed IN
this professedly christian land Il
flower from the hand OF kindred
and friends is refused to the rest
ING place Of the Confederate dead!
We thank the Baron for his re-
buke, and commend the lesson tt
all.-iSaranayh Republican.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-08-06
Course Of Study

Embraces n Preparatory and an Academic Depart:
mrrt including Literary. Scientific and Optional
Course Special School Of Civil Engineering and a
Commercial School