The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-12-10
Has Gen. Grant any Friends Left,

Nasty lectured last night i: i. Il Inc Fra
ternity course, and made a fearful on
sl''ug -. ON the follies and vices Of the
community in politics, law, theology,
trade, fashionable life, and everything
else. 1t was all satire; but it was very
effective and very useful. Even Grant
had to take it. But he has to take it on
all sides nowadays. With the eXcep-
ton of Il sensible editorial in the Ad-
vertiscr the other day, l have not seen
Il defence of the President for the last
month in any newspaper, except the
Geographic one which was fixed up at
Washington and sent abroad, and this
was condemned and sneered at by eve
NATURALIZATION cor. Springfield ReIo,tb.
The discovery has recently been made
that teeth may be extracted and then
again replanted. 1t has been found
that in cases of inflammation about the
roots of the tooth, the latter may be
taken out, scrapcd, cleaned, reinserted
and made to do duty again. The
method of procedure is to remove the
diseased tooth clean out its cavities,
filling them up, after cleaning with car
bOlic acid, with cotton wool impreg-
mated with the same; next, to scrape
the fangs, but preserving the mucous
membrane about the neck; and, after
bathing in II solution of carbOlic acid,
return to its place. The London Lam
Get says, in speaking of the process ::
g Mr.. Lyons carried this out in fourteen
cases for Bolcman, with success, in the
case of bicllspids and mOlars, no me-
chanical appliances being used to keep
the teeth supported until they had be-
come tirm.'
The Chicago Republican about des-
pairs of the youthful Ulysses. 1t says ::
He stands charged not so much with
unfaithfulness to his party as official
misconduct and personal neanness ;
and these charges are SO we'll cstab-
. lished, so universally believed, and so
freely enlarged upon that the organs
of his own party even, which speak in
his favor or attempt his rindication,
are the exception. No American Pres
| idcnt, taking for it the testimony of
the Republican press, was ever more
thoroughly dcspiSed or deserved it bet
ter than the one who now dishonorS
the highest place in the gift of the pco-
pie by his tenancy.
An iron tube has been sunk fifteen
feet through the notwithstanding
SsttlOS VI \oke \otl, illCtt VI twenty
| feet from high-water mark and not
more than three feet above it, and the
water in this tube rises and falls with
the tide; yet, strange to say, although
more than one hundred barrels Of water
have been pumped from it ut one time
the water is all fresh, and not the slight
est trace of saline taste is pcrceptiblc
in it. Indeed, so excellent is the quail
tN of the water that outgoing vessels
supply themselves with water from
this we'll.
1t is proposed to bring the art of mi
crO-phOtOgraphy to the aid of inlpriS-
oncd correspondents in Paris, and by
its means to enable Il single carrier
pigeon to convey mail of several
thousand letters within the bclcagurcd
city. 1t is we'll known that an ordina-
~ page of manuscript can be reduced
by photography to Il space scarcely
larger than Il pins point, and in this
way hundreds of epistles might be print
cd on a single thin sheet of paper, which
could be submitted to microscopic en-
largemcnt on its arrival in Paris, and
the various communications distributed
to their respective addresses.