davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-21

THE CONFEDERATION AT SARATOGA
The Sarat0gjan says in regard to the
origin of the disastrous fire that desolated
that village on Thursday morning L
appears, from all the information we can
gather, that the fire which consumed the
Park Place Hotel and adjoining property,
caught in . passage way leading back
over the basement kitchen, in the rear.
and about the csutre Of the building, near
tho dining room. Il WAS discovered first
by Moran, n employe of the Drs. Bedor'
tina, and when first seen was in the wall
under the clap-boards, only visible in one
or two places. 1t did not look formid
able, and Moran commenced throwing
water on it. He was joined in few mo
ments bv DR.. 3. T. Bedortha, who slept
in the Office near where tho fire originated
and who was aroused by the light. Ii
was supposed by DR.. B. that the fire was
extinguisbed, and he returned to the of.
fic,, but in a few moments, be heard Mr.
Courtelli and Moran working at the fire
again, which had broken out afresh, and
in few minutes huret through the par
titicn and enveloped the whole place ii
flames. DIR. Bedortha says hs has nc
doubt there was IN organized band o.
thieves Mt work az many articles were
stolen the instant they were set ontside.'
The evidence of a concerted plan to
cause a general confagrstion il bat too
apparent. A cloth wad saturated with in
himmahle fluid was thrown into the
summer kitchen of Mrs. EzglestUn On
Philadelphia stree, and but for timely
discovery would have caused the destruc-
ton OF the building. An attempt was
made to fire the Saxton Hotel, but its
contamination was prevented. The Union
Hotel harms were also fred by lighting
barrels Of straw ard running fuse to the
barn, but was discovered and put out In
view OF these startling disclosures, the
President of the village OF Saratoga has
offered reward Of 81 900 for the appre-
hension and conviction of the guilty
parties.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-21

The negotiations of the Presbyterian
Theological Seminary of the Northwest,
at Chicago, with DR.. Prentiss of Dorset,
have at length reached successful con.
clusion, and this highly esteemed clergy.
man is about to enter upon new sphere
of influence and usefulness in the great
interior city.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-21

CHAMPLAIN CANAL.-Navigation in
the Champlain Canal, which had been
suspended for week, on account of a
break at the Glens Falls feeder, was re-
sumed on Monday.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-21

DEXTER NOT BEATEN.--It has beer
claimed for Goldsmith Maid that she
made better time in her last race than
Dexter ever did. Whereupon the owner
of Dexter says in the Ledger: "Some Of
the daily papers have reported that Gold
smith Maid has trotted a mile in 2:17
Everybody knows that she never saw the
day she could do th0t without running
but even if she hail done it, it would
leave her behind Dexter, for he trotted in
the presence of 10000 people in 2:16,
although beaten in that race by run
ming horse which made 2 Is, and there.
fore got the record"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-21
Neurology of MiddIebury Coiiep.
1901.

TIE following report was made BY the
committee on neurology at the late Com
mencement at Middlebury;
1904. Rev. Ira Manley, born in Dorset
VT, June Is, 17S0-died in Keene, N H..
Feb. A, 1871. aged 20 years.
1904. Rev. Daniel G. Hopkins, born in
Washington county, n. Y, died recently
in Montclair, N. j., 81 years of age.
1914. Rev. Benjamin Chase, born in
LitcbHeld, N. 81. Nov. 20, 1889, died in
Natchez, Miss, late in 1870, aged so. He
spent most of his active life tpsrtly in the
service of the Bible Society in the south.
western States in which he rode about
80, 900 miles on horseback.
1915. Rev. Daniel Heminway, born in
Bridport, Vt, July 1791-died in Sufield
Conn, Feb. II, 1871, aged so.
1921. Rev. Roswell Harris, born in
West Brattleboro, Vt, March 6, 1895, died
in Brattleboro, March q, 1871, on his 73d
birthday. He was largely engaged in
teaching all his life and was very success.
full.
1926. Jedediah Smith Bushnell, born
in Cornwall, VT, June IA, 1904, died in
Middlebury, VT, June IL, 1871, aged O..
He spent his professional life in the prac.
tice of law in Middlebury.
1927. Rev. Chauncey Graham Lee.
died in New Haven, Conn, early in 1871.
1928. Joseph H. Chapman, born in
sboreham, Vt, Sept. IS, 1903. died in
Niles, Mich, Nov. IA, 1870.
1928. Rev. Benjamin Perkins Stone,
D. D., born in Reading, Vt, Feb 1891,
died in Concord, n. FL, Nov. 26, 1870.
1885. Rev. Darwin Harlow Rsnney,
born in Chester, VT, Nov. 13, 1912, died
Sept. %, 1870.
1850. John Quincy Dickinson, born in
Benson, VT, killed by an assassin for his
political principles, at Tallshas:e, Fla,
April 7tb, 1871, aged 30.
1861. William Harvey Button, born
in Wallingford, VT. Feb. z, 1912, died in
Middlebury, Aug. 81, 1870.
1865. Charles Axtell Vorce, born in
Crownpoint, n. Y, Jan. 8, 1915. died at
Crownpoint, June 30, 1871, aged 26 years
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-21
The Saratoga Tournament.
SECOND DAY.

SARATOGA, Sept Is.
I am very sorry to see by the report of
the first day of the tournament here that
the Rutland companies left dissatisfied,
as I am convinced that if they had made
their claim for another throw promptly
as the others did they would have had
full opportunity to show the difficulty
they encountered and also to take another
test. I have not had chance to consult
the committee or judges since seeing the
HERALD, so cannot give their version.
As to the trial of the Hose Companies, /
presume the HERALD, before this is re-
ceived, will have ba1 full reports of the
fine runs made by the five companies
which entered for the prize. The foreman
of the Rutland Company did not make
any protest when the prizes were deliver
ed.
As to the disastrous fires which devas-
tated our place on Wednesday night, /
expect the HERALD has also had full par
ticulars. The visiting steamers from
Hudson and Jersey City did good service
here in our hour of peril, and will always
be remembered with gratitude.
The pleasure of the
SECOND DAYS TOURNAMENT
was considerably dashed by the fire the
previous night, but after all it went off
with very good spirit. Five steamers,
two second class Button machines and
three third class, entered for the second
days trials, and three hand engines play
ed for the second prize in their class,
HAND ENGINES WITH FORTY MEN ON
BRAKES.
The result was as follows:
Phmnix No. 3, of Whitehall, 1873 feet
81 inchcq.
Rough and Ready, of Greenwich, 179
feet 8 inches.
Edmonds No l, OF Hudson, 115 feet
After the hand engines TIE
sECoND-CLAss STEAMERS
came forward for their trial, having been
escorted to the ground oy me DutRee
Steamer and Walwor,h Hcee, of Saratoga
with the Corntt Band. The two second
class steamers were OF button'' MAKE one
the Cohoes macbine) two years older
than the other They showed the follow
ing results under the rule agreed upon,
viz, that the company might take all the
time nfe1ed 20 get ready, aho tneh nav
ing got up 140 pounds OF steam, play fer
ten minutes, taking the measurement Of
the best throwing in that tirae.
A. A. Van Worst steamer OF 7ohfneo'
tady, 272 feet a. inches
y. IL Adams steamer Oh ooh"eN' ~f'
feet " inches.
This gave the 0ohfnec''oy 'o5' 9foo 10
o0y 0io''n7 "''"'
1h''A 0i'1>''' Emu
Inc Tucson ana Jersey 0''y steamers
winch arrived on wednesday al" "o'Heu
so well at the hre tha' plSnf, were enter
ed for the S0Oo prize IN tnls' IN" MI
button, oi W a'ei'olo "'u "'o"S"' w
new macb1ae' with d company OF en-
pioyes' lmpfo'iSea ,"1p d com ps's' FA
81 "s pu''oq T. 80 e.. ~ , '".'
0''Ss' 80 ,I, .y:1, ~.
r. &C.,, .:..sr ,o;.u ,l1amoa
.l.1o, g.. e., IT,
49, , - ,,;., 49,.
INV D "-Ns
Wv uo.or.a. NJ g os H,dson
fcIann g. Jones b,,i1dars, OH feet 3 inches
colnmb;s No of Jarsev C;tv Amos.
Loao\ o17 fee+ inches
This gara the $500 in cash 10 M 8 Of
Hudson.
Buttons new machine Button A for
record. 259 feet 1 inch.
r,,r rp,,, op pp.rpx STEAMERS
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-21

DANBY.-The Sabbath-school scholars
of the NJ E. Church. TO the number of
one hundred and over, upon invitation,
made their beloved pastor, Rev. Mr.. East
man, visit at his residence, on Thurs
day, Sept. 7th, which resulted in very
pleasant and agreeable time for all present,
old as well as young. A dinner was pre-
pared, the table being illed with great
variety of eatables. One table was occu-
pied by the little folks, arranged accord
ing to their height, presenting a very
pleasing appearance. While the older
ones engaged in a friendly visit, the
younger ones INDUCED in various sports
and amusements, until time to returz
home. To those who participated in this
gathering, a remembrance of it will, 10
doubt, in after years. be pleasurable.
The school in district No 5, taught
by Miss Rosa Cook, closed on Saturday,
Sept 9th, after very profitable term of
sixteen weeks. At the exhibition and
examination, the scholars acquitted them
selves with great credit, aud reflected
great credit also upon tie teacher for the
admirable discipline manifested, and the
marked improvement made the past term.
Miss Cook is truly an ornament to the
profession.
We learn that telegram was re
ceived, last week, direct from London,
through d. Fl. Burrd, to the directors Of
the Gilt Edge Cheese Factory, for the
shipment of 200 boxes OF cheese. The or
der wss promptly fill on Monday. the
18th int, the cheese going aboard the
steamer Wyoming, which left New York
on the 18th. Specimens of this cheese
were exhibited at the County Fair, and
received the Pecnpd premium. Il wac the
opinion Of those "outside" that it should
have taken the first premium. Through
the liberality of Mr.. Staples, oil who de-
sired. had the privilege of tasting his ex-
cellent cheese.
Mr. s. L. Griffith net with 4 serioua
loss, on Friday, by the burning Of p
lumber mill in Mt. Tabor, kpown 8, the
Button Mill. The mill was uaJ .rgoirg
repairs, large nun Der of wors n4u icing
employed bp', all with tie exception Of
two were absent, attendiog the fair. How
the ill caught fire is shrouded in rnys-
cry. There was ve'sy large amount Of
machinery in the mill, none of which was
saved. The property destroyed was
valued at $4,000. and was insured for
$4,000. This will greatly retard the
Inmber business here, which many regret.
Mr.. Griffith is a perseVering, energetic
business m N, aud will. no doubt, proceed
Immediately to the erection of = new mill.
VIC.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-21
LIBERAL CHRISTIAN.


--Rev. George s. Guernsey will preach
at Cavendish, September 18th; and at
Shrewsbury September Gath.
The Second Universalist Society of
st. Johnsbury have purchased lot of DR..
Perkins, corner of Eastern Avenue and
Cherry streets, and have begnn to ex-
cavate for church.
REV. Eli Ballou, D. D., has accepted
call to the Universalist church in Mo-
quoketa, Iowa.
The United States General Conyen-
ton of Universalists will hold its annual
session in Philadelphia, Pa, commencing
tuesday, Sept. 10Th, at 10 o'clock a. m.
From the circumstance that the Rev.
j. Eastwood directs his correspondents to
address him at Jefferson, Wis, in place of
Bfattleboro, Vt, we infer that he has
changed his residence from the latter to
the former place. He will be an able and
diligent laborer in whatever part of the
vineyard he occupies.
Rev. Joseph Barber has taken nm his
abode Ia Westmoreland, N. n. He will
preach half the time in Wes,moreland
and the other half in West Chesterfield
The parish in Westmoreland owns a good
church and parsonage, and is free from
debt. Though Mr.. Barber is one of the
fathers IN the ministry, being seventy
years old, and is past the vigor of his
early hfe' ne is yet able to preach every
Sunday.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-03-04

We have but one word to say to our
friends in Claiborne and Bicnvillo par
ishes in reference to the Alexandria,
Homer and Fulton Railroad.
This road is the only chance you
will ever have to run through your
parishes. Go to work, and accept the
offer. Sleep no sound sleep until you
have done this work. The world is
moving around, aud in a few years you
will be left out in the cold, unless you
act now. Men of Homer, wake up and
do your duty to yourselves. You have
the best lands and you are the best peo-
pie in the world, and it will be criminal
for you to stand idle and see yourselves
cut off from the world on every side.
Men, labor and capital will all forsakc
you to hunt transportation. Oh, Lord
have mercy on the people of Claiborne,
and make them Hget up and d,.&t'"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-03-04
0DAILY TELEGRAPH"

The OUACHITA TELEGR RIA PHI has beer
coming to us for some time, done up il
the form of neat little Daily, contain
ing all the Geographic news up to the
date of each issue. The success of the
enterprising editor and proprietor, q.
w. McCranie, in this turn of the wheel,
wehope and believe is beyond question.
Sparta Times. a
We really feel under many obliga-
lions to Capt. McCranic, for sending to
us so regularly his neat and excellent
little daily, which we prize very much.
We hope this enterprise of Macs has
met with the success it merits, and that
the Daily is fixture in the TELEGRAPH
establishment.-liich Beacon.
Thank you kindly, brethren. Itwould
give us pleasure to continue the Daily
indefinitely beyond the three months
for which we contracted to publish it,
Notwithstanding it entails upon us a
very heavy task and expenses which
must be promptly met. Unless, how
ever, the patrons of the enterprise, in
consideration of the good we have done
and what we may do, are disposed to
continue their support TO keep the Daily
going, we shall discontinue it after the
18th proXimo. ~.
We will be pleased, meanwhile, to
hear from our patrons and will engage
to do our full share toward sustaining
permanently daily paper in this rich
and growing section.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-03-04
TRANSPORTATION.
nT+IsE OF NORTH IA. 4 TEXAS
RAILROAD Company.

MoSRiE La, Feb. Il, 1874.
On and after Monday, February 9Th, TIC
trains on this Road will run rs follows:
PASSENGER TRAINS,
. Leave Monroe daily tSundaya ccepicd) at
1 a. NJ.
Arrive at Dclia 10 90 ~. II.
o. Leave Dota at 90 J.. ~.
Arrive at E1OnrOcE6.t5 L. NJ.
FREIGHT TRAINS.
Leave Monroe at 5 \. N. on Monday, We'd
ncsday and Friday.
Leave Delta at a.. y. on Tuesday, THURS
day and Saturday.
Through freight per car load will be car
rcd by passenger train.
. Way freight will ho shipped by freight
train
T'rci.ilts for Flag Stations viii hc dcliN-
orcd ut the designated points at CIV \ Elk :
RISK, whether thcrG TO any person there 10
receive it or not.
Froigl,ts fo- Flag Stations must be pre-
paid. 4
= II" Passenger trains mako cloSo con]lcc-
ton at Nic<si,urg with cars of the NickSDurE
a. Meridian, Railroad for all points North
and East and for New Orleans. Iimc from
Monroe to Now Orleans. u hours.
+. w. GREEN,
Engineer and Superintendent.
ThrOuG OH tickets sold, and baggage CHECK
cd through decl2-diin
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-03-04

Expressing his preference for Monroe
rs Il place for holding terms of the U. S.
District Court, the editor of the Clai-
borne Advocate bCstows the following
graceful compliment upon our town and
its bar-wc mean the legal bar, not that
other bar, Of which our brother is sup
posed to be entirely ignorant:
Monroe is easy Of access, and has OK
ccllent hotels. Tho lawyers have fine
libraries, and their professional courtesy,
in extending the use of their Offices and
books to attorneys from Il distance, has
become prOverbial.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-03-04

Another nail has been driven into
tho coffin Of the programme of sending
to Congress none but men who could
take the Tcst-Oath, by the passage by
Congress and the approval by the Pres
iucnt, of a bill admitting DR.. Miller as
Senator from Georgia, upon taking the
Constitutional oath of Office, DIR. Miller
having boon q Confederate in the late
war; DR.. Miller was elected ut the
same time with Mr.. Hill, already
seated, and is 4 strong Democrat.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-03-04

The Claiborne Advocate is fclicitating
itself upon the improved prospects of I,
Alexandria. We know of no country
so much in need of railroad facilities as
that through which this contemplated
road would run. Its friends have our
best wishes Cor it's success. But would
not a road from Arcadia to Fulton an
swer the same purpose, and have the
advantage of being sure to be built in s,
very short time?
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-03-04

The Couricr-J ournal expresses its Opt
Mon of the Southern Pacific Railroad
in tho following decidedly favorable
terms:
This line Of road, with its soft climate
and easy grades, must distance all COM
pcting lines to the Pacific, and, as the
great intcr-occanic highway of COM
ucrcc on this continent, it must confer
immense benefits on Kentucky and the
South
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-03-04

Intelligence from Monroe is classcd
us suburban" by tho paragraphist of
the Nicksburg IIcrald. Conccit is some
times a very good thing, but our cotcm-
porary carries it ut least sCvCnty-fivc
miles and tn" width Of the Mississippi
too far.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-03-04
Agricultural Maxims for Beginners.

Planters generally understand their
business. As there may be few, how
ever, who do not, we offer them a little
gratuitous advice.
1t is Wcil-Settleu maxim that corn
grown in the West is better than that
grown here. It comes further and goes
further, grain for grain.
AS a crop for twelve Or thirteen
months, corn will not answer at all.
Planted in March, you can't work it
safely after June, and you are bound to
get it out Of the field in October, Or No
vcmber at the furthcrest; otherwise it
will rot. AS manure for next years
crop, peas or cotton is much better.
Corn is Objectionable, because it does
not need any bagging or tics; you can't
send your wagons to market fifty or
sixty miles, if you raise corn, and bring
back pork, bacon, lard, &c.
Corn is good provender for stock,
but not so good as cotton seed, and they
arc just tho thing to make soon pork Of
pigs.
In the Spring, when the weather is
not warm and the earth loose and dry
as in the Summer, corn must neccss;l-
rily be worked. 1t will not wait, and
go through q "Junc swcat' like cotton.
Horses and cows grow much fatter on
cotton blooms than upon green corn,
and a roasted cotton boil is superior, as
an article of dict, to Il roasting ear.
Little children will cry, before they are
out Of their little beds, for roasted cotton
bolls. Tryit.
In the Summer, Fall and Winter you
will have very little to do, if you plant
corn. You will be compelled, to keep
your hands employed, to improve your
fences, set out orchards, raise stock,
build outhouscs and lots, and do other
wholly unnecessary things, so as to kill
time until the next planting season
opens. Or, if you prefer it., you may
reduce your laboring force and curtail
your payroll. This, however, is never
desirable in q country where there are
no taxes to pay-like ours, s'frinstance."
1t is q result ofgrowing corn, that the
country always has q surplus of stock,
| of poultry, of meat and some money to
| lend at interest, or to invest in public
works. It is much better to buy pro-
| visions in tho West, for cash, to operate
at home upon 81 credit, with one eye on
bankruptcy, and to appeal to foreign
capitalists to build your railroads, &c.
sion merchant, and to support hin. lib
erally-and let your minister and his
| old horse starve!
" What's the price ofcotton?" How
could you ever ask that question, filling
your mouth with the words, if you
should make q fool of yourself by rails
ing good crop ofcorn? People would
| laugh at you. And how could you ever
draw a draft, and have the thrilling
pleasure Of having your draft "prO-
tested 20
uMy fathers house, said a little boy
to another, ssis finer than your fathers,
cause it's got a cupOIa on it," "No it
amt finer,' retortcd the other, "'causc
my fathers house has got a mortgage on
it ~ If you raise plenty of corn, you
will never get to the eInincnce of Il mort
gage on Your house, and you will die
without q big succession for the lawyers
and courts to fight over.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-03-04
NEW ORLEANS CARDS.

" s. III; NG .S CO..
". NJ !. { II l y r IL DE POT,
1S5 GraNicr ST.. Now Orleans.
Manufacturers agents for T.. CARVER coz;
CELEBThTED Co1"rOc GINS AND IINTEI:i.
HIA1IE>S STEAM PUMPS, of All kinds.
Boston Machine ComDany's Engines: Port
ablo and Stationary Boilers; tho Baxter
Portable Engincai Sch"fTCr d Budonl,crg
Steam Gaugc:'i totlim'S steam, Water and
Gas Valves, liydrantS and Wator Metres;
Sturtcvant's Pressure and Fan Blowers,
Exhaust and Dryer Fans; Ecrryman'4
Automatic Boiler Feed Regulator and Low.
Water Alarm: Brakes Evnrts' and Lows
Automatic and Hand reed Shnglc Ma
chimes; Clarks Linen Iiosc. Hose pirc-',
Couplings. etc; Now York Tap and Die
Conipany's Screw Plates, Taps, Dies, Rcn-
ncrs, etc; L. S. Standard Nut ComI,any'S
Finished and Unfinished Nuts and Bolts;
J. w. MiNtcr & cos Saw GumncrS, IpSs,tt.
and Mill Picks; Scldrn's Steam Packing;
plymouth Mills EiNrIs; Inc Eagle Niso.
Plantation, Draining, Cotton. Iron, Woolt-
working and all kinds of Machinery: Belt
ing. ShlftinG and Iullcys, on hand or will
be furnished at shot notice, at ManIIf.,c-
tUrcrs' Prices.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-03-04

The appropriation made by Congress
for tho Ouachita was moved last year
by Gen. Sheldon. 1t may be that the
amount appropriated is to carry out the
survey made above the State line last
year, and at the time noticed in the
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-03-04

There is Il girl sixteen years OF age i'll
AppanOose county, Iowa, who has i'll
the last two years raised $4,000 worth OF
hogs for the market. She attended to
them entirely herself.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-03-04
Secure a Home.

y man with a family should own the
house in which he dwclls, il it be in
his power to mako such an acquisition.
When a working man owns his homo,
he feels stronger, more confident, moro
cheerful, and much happier, in the
midst of all worldly trials. than he
would or could feel if he were without
an anchorage, so TO speak, for his pur-
poses, aims, resolutions, affections and
aspirations. Bonds bearing gold inter
est, and we'll sccurccd, are all good in
their way But Il home is the most as
surfing bond for the head of Il family,
and the love, and hope, and trust, of
which it Will become the ccntrC, Will,
under the blessing of heaven, yield
fruit through all his future years on
Cnrth.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-03-04

Travellers will he able to go from
NicksburS to New York city III sixty
two hours when the Alabama and Chat
tanooga road shall have been COM
plctC1.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-03-04

Tho deepest hole in the world Is an
artCsian VOL at potsllam, Mo, which
goes down $500 feet.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-03-04

The Postmaster at Nashua, \. H.,
advcrtisC-S a letter for Thomas whOCk-
moffCschaufcrponsky.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-03-04

y subscription il in circulation in
Richmond, Va, for Miss Rosa Poe, only
sister of Edgar Allen Poe. she IL said
to be entirely pennllCSS.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-03-04

"What is homo without Il mother "'
rs the young lady said when sh" sent
the old lady to chop wood.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-03-04

Genera! Magrudcr had been unwcu
week previously, but his Illness wa
not considered dangerous until withil
two days of his dcccaSc.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-03-04

Robert Toombs is advertised to lee
ture in Atlanta, Ga, on "Magna Char
ta."