davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-20
Somftao, Sen 20. Slloi 1871.

beitlditIgt sic btiOtn Seriogtbimcr nod cine
Grtier; 6ruqt. 3m Sabre 1872 lduit bic
SObWrgcr Ntilttirs GoupeutioH nit lireuBeH
ab. 2Stun nid,t Dor Ablaui orritlbcu cine
Union ;lutitltu Soburg luo Sotbd un6 hal
bnrdl Die StrcinfatlnHg Der toiipisligcu, leet
boppclteu StGdtS Mnlfiueric etutreteu, 10 III
ole Sortcrtltcni OcS berSogtbumS Sobnrg,
6cIeu 6iHauitrGfte uitl ihmdd)cr Iiuo, ais
bic @otba'S, cine llum6glid)tcit. Seit ,}abr.
itbnteu iteht oiele LUTON AMI Der CAGES
orNnultg. Srilbcr itrilbtc i'd Der coburgtid}s
Salotoa etlcrgtldl enge9cn lcbt nil Sotba
ntd)t l""
Nus Snoeu lpiro Der ~. g." geidlrie
bcn o.Giue NrOBert an;abl baOtiher sc
meInotli hattie al ben SGiicr Die Sitte gtridl'
tet: obeulr!tn III modem, onB bic Wtcoer
crrld>!;ing ocS Oeutiheu 9feihts alllGbrlif
Olrd) eiu al0eineine5 ocutidleS Bolts, NIB
Slrdlenitit g~tfeiert ueroe." Su ciutm ourd)
Den ReidlstauSler I'M 2luftragc oeS SaiitrS
ilbtrmittelttn Srlaiie III olcieS Auiiuueu III.
ter NilcrtennItg Der VtmCgarliuoc abgelchHt:
SoltS ilnN Sirdlentelte mOget aus Dem uds
turmild1itgcn Nutriebe reS SSolteS berpOrs
gebcI. Yer btiiigltd)e SaB heS tuiicrlidlen
Sd)retbelS oil ben Reld)StouSler lautGt: ,GS
tpltroe mir cine %ll1gemctue Setrleotguug ge-
mdbren, iuenn 6aS Auocnttn oil Die Onn beu
9robtbnten ocS lCeteu SriegeS uuutnnbOrc
Witoererrittlng beS Neutldlcl Reid)cS bon
oenr beutifcn golte aus irctem Autricbe I'M
@eiiIble lbrer Scoeutung ais AiSAGng ctucr
nelttn SpodJc ocS natinHdltu QebenS nit
putriotiitCm @eiite NllGbrlih Ourdb beionocrt
SunOgebuugcu in Gbnlihcr 28Ciie uer gemtdt
mcrocn ioltc, wte cS LANCE 3ett III DCutidJ.
Lamb ullacmctn iibltdl 9ctpeicn lnO i'll cintgtn
@e9enocu nod gtbrdufltdl 1T, bic Crime
rlIu9 al Die ScirciuugSihlOdlt BON gcipJig
mad III boltcn. Nuf lotd)e 28tiic piiroe Die
6cicr it'd n%aturpittiig aus Cigcuer Sitte Der
RGttou III clucm mabrcu 8oltSitiie geitaltCu,
pdbrcnO bablnjiclcnOc obrigtcitlihs auoro-
nlngtu mir uidJt augcmciicH sridlciuCn -
Dian miro NIT bicienl iiirlllhen @Coonttn
I'D lIlm cirUcrltGnOet erlldrtn t6uncl.""
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-20

as III WltnoCruar, ME lpcit bic & iihllo
igteit maHter Yieuidcu gebt, uHo mic
matdc peD1r0cfI cS rein odrnui ubNcIebci
bnbelI, ben Mculhcn, ocHen iie @eiebe oorSu.
idlrctbeu baben, icoe Grbeitcruug, ieoeu Sroi
81 raubeIt. 90 boben Die Sbicngo'er &ehGr.
ben !. q. ben SraucrSiigcu bel SegrdbEiitt
pcrbotclr bel ben ShnapStHctpcn anSubOltcn,
nm bort cine 9ririidJung ciuiurebmeu. g9tr
balten bieitS Scbot fir gcraoeiu iItnIelldll
lid. SIS lieBe I'D alleufallS nod, eutld)Hlot
gen, pern sic S9icago'er SeB6roen ben Srnu.
ersiigei pcrb0tcn, bel lebcr SnGipe, Die nu'
tbren Wege lic9t, anSuholtcn; aber benz
Sraucrnoen lebc SrelIe ocS SroiteS 0b;lt-
idlueiben, 1T g~craocju barboriib. - Scin
Nuuocr, boB bic Shtgago'cr Yreiie has Scr.
bot nit 9roBem Gtirr bciprtft uro b%aielbe iait
einittmlnt9 ueroamlnt.
Die WeIli6e Bon" in ct. 2ouiS crsdblt
inter oent 8itsl: ollnter bic & iiriten
9egangen:"r6 Sir bic picIcu bieIigcnSrcnna
DC heS Graieu @ultau Grbad), Der oilrdl ieiue
olliprudSloie 2icbcnSWilroigleit Su ct. 2OniS
in giltcm IlscnIsn 9cbllebeu 1T, miro nod)
ltcbcnoe Notii, bic mir eilem oelltitcn Wets
'elblatte cntHcbmsu, uon 3ntcrCiit lem:
0Grmltabt, 20. Aprtl. - Die Srauutg
ocr Briu;ciiin Mioris BON Y0ttcnbcrg God
ter ocS Yriujcn Alcranosr bon peiien) nit
Dem @rafcn @uitaU GrbGd) muroc bette
WtittaG i'll @egeupart OeS Gro6bcrio8s mo
Der 9roBbtrio9liten 6antillt poulo9en."
9obu 6atiielo, orr tiirilid al &rou
III 'einen Sdtcru belmging, mar Der crite ga
britaut pom Stre:,bb6lSeru III bieicm Ynuoe.
Sr lfuttt lie el1jeln mt leilem 8aldeuncl
Ter uno tuutte ie in Elm d)emti1eS Friparat,
bciieu SIltunbtbeile ihu1 Ollciu bctltut lua
reu.
9oS 0ruiSeuief in VouiSoinc,
Sp. Der oSiuc. Courier" iagt: ,Nir hat.
tcn gcitern @elcgenhcit, mcbrcrc Der Sbeilntb,
mer am GrliStnicie in louisville III ipre.
d)er, nlb b6rten iibcraa, Dap oaS Set eli
lleS Der ih1nitcn 9cwcien ici, Scueu icnc Scr
rcu lcm0lS bciSuWobncu @cle9cHbcit battcn.
Sinciun0ti, GouiugtOn uno Nclrpprt bnttcu
iih auberit sablreit oil benz Seize betbcIligt /;
cS ipGrcn iiber 200 J~tcprdientnnter ocS grOBclt
9ruircnorbenS ans ullcn StGottn Der frruub.
lihcn GinIaprn9 Der GroBlo8c bon Scututp
gefol9t."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-20


gSlr 9aoeh sur Selt m!i9ttpsl!t, .ps in
lo1 III hoer6eugenoer Nete auSSl'ai.Veetsn,
pay CT hlut pttruut ltl, uno FW pn nv,
oaohrY mudlW npcrSEH9tn ltyByni NIu wv
oeH ahoereH Yuntt, ole SWnio J.u'en y "
irtniit y iuul !gIl lt'ne auluslsHgets " ~.
pertS Seoen III OF WtotohSnl HaW9tto'sles
iuotpen, HNo tt Vul'e pltls aH'otllngst hno
ahW lsine Sunio lmpiisiW S'n9IeunUsn'
ulller oNlsh uilranotn mnbl. Ue' @'"o''
nent OCT SnIls tlren sunl lanth.
Sopalo Nuio!l oieS Wtl9etgsllt LuutVe' 'In.
ple otPle uonlanplg sun o'lT.,Lt. G'
iopte gt9si yen 9oupethenIi NV GHI.s'' IN
tuaiLs nlo laonIs oaUs. nutlsnH.W Uvn ~ ~,
S T eoh Sth9numP'Oa, us' tg n"laS,,I'
w.nge Inr i9n ge9sGSn' Ssm o ;sp,
sHsn Ln eslungh,Iv um NY W. Ltnv,
S StH@t,y'ang nauB.. u n.;ett;a. mr Sprn;hsu sr'
aaTsg'u SS. e'.is,n sn.isS.nvsM S.. Sis an -,
lnnen. Sulo nugn. q uotr ''! N.Y. y ~ ~
GU a nao itHg PUN ".n.ts W. n'S az ; yTn
s,,rt, iri,,sr SSS sr,r;Ss 1nr nm her gSiI,
ieuSd,aft mineu hattie er nod, Al lcbeu oe.
miInid,t &c. Gr ftnrb iebr ltnubbait NIT 81
riidmeiiuno irSeS oeiNlid,cn @%eiitanbeS, Silt
leib nabm sr uit,t In Nniprlld,, Inn @eoeutbeil
oiua ieSe ieiuer IeuReru1loeu bis ,uni lseten
Iu9eitb(ide uur balm. ban Die Welt weacr
ieiues Irrlujfes an benitleioeu lei. @cul
in Der Chat Der @laube on ieiue p%ilisnldaft,
lihs 9eoeutuua MIR erbeildbelt mar, 10 fibrte
er Bic Role minbcIteus iebr ant ollrd,. Die
Soee, bab CT Oaeurf, ben, Ginorud eines Scr,
riidteu hobe er,euaeu moleu, nies er ielblt
NIT iolden unpiaen 3rritd, bab eaourh iecc
beSiiglihe Gnnabhie an~sgeidlloiicn ipiiroe,
penn Der ganje Ytenit niht ionit bic !Seus
4elei IN 10 umfafenber nno tief an9ele9tcr
gSelle bstrieben bate. Inter ben umltdnSen
bleibt oieier Puntt Elm ungelblteS Gdtbiel.
@ir fbnnclt nid)t nnterlaisn, einen fir ben
Wsrtb ieiner piienihuftl'dtn Yratentonen
4aratterlittlden umltano 81 cnuabnell. Sn
ben leeten 2a9en lprab or non oen Sdwie'
rt9teiten, bic ibm bic Seiualti9nn9 Der portn
g.srlusn SP'Ggs 9sN.uWl gGot. 5nluu.8
,uaa .'i;sa ott Stttsn, S.gs. wv u y lsH ~!
NV, IInu SPtuu)e %.s''.t INV ttus W.
suH aa, ". % Rtute. w nxn's lg yt'"'S'
0ub q ''' SeOl' p'''"8"plV oe'Pu"0.
Der gelebrte Wtoroer ltilolrte NIT nm 10 gro
Berer Sltentattolt tort, Ie tldbcr CT leilltm ye,
btlsitele Tam. 6urS por lelnent Sooe ttcl
tbm aut elnmal etl, nod cine Spetnlattoll
81 MAIDEN. VT erbot nd, bent .Shcrtif fir
$4,000 Elm SeitdnonlB all leiuer WtIietbat alb
III legen; baS @elo iolte al iciuet @ruocr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-20

yG8 fam mir bod 10 eigen Dor. SD
muBte mir %penteu, c8 lei gu iriib in Sidt
%eetpmmen, unb barlrm 10 eilig Surld9es
9anSen.
limb mas iplte baS 2"
,5ar ii6 ALIEN ppbl ni9ts. glber ="
Nod mebr?
,unmittelbar pprber bate elmer Del
Sbiifstnedte mir mit9etbeilt, S6iher bdts
ten am Na6mittage binter Der 8lareuel
Spite Elm irempeS 9ampfi6if lie9en ieben.
Gs babe peritett, wie auf Der Sauer 9eles
gen."
p9ab! Mas sebt Sic unO mid pa&
an ?"
sd peib ss ni4t, Ssrr giepenitOd,
Qber ="
r@as man nidt Weib, ma6t Ginenl
nidt beib."
Ser frbblide ieitlide 3ug tatte ba$
Gnpe Der iteinernen Sreppe erreidt, ma6tC
bort einen glusenblid Salt, UNI iid 81
iammeln. ..gt
Der !Serr Yiepeuitod tebrte benz Serrn
Scriter uno benz 3use ben Riden. 81
sing our Seite rem Strand binauf unc per-
i6wano Dor ben berrannabenpeu 2i6terf
I'M Suntel oes Nbenbs.
r9lufgepaBt!" rief Der Serr 5oriter ben
2euten in ben 9ppten gu.
Die 3uoerer fabteu ibre 8uber. Die
0tatrUien in Dem tleinen Seselidlfi ;pger
oas Sesel auf.
Sinten auf benz SampiidiHe eomman=
oirte Der Captain: uslles auf ieinen
Blab!"
Scr feitlide Sus nubte ii6 ben 9ooteu.
an Der Spite 9ing cine itarte, itpISe
DAME; lie tonnte in Der Diitte Der pierSi=
ger Sabre iteben. Sic mubte irlber iebr
i66n sepelen iein; fie burite nod iebt
gnipru6 oarauf MAIDEN, fir id5n su gel
ten; fe ma6te ben aniprud aud pUbl
iie ma reid, prunibait, iusencIid Sc
tleioet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-20

Die rGofnmbia" er5ablt: r9otto'
ren unb Yaftcren psrbeu bier gu eauoe ent'
weoer fabrifmdbis g~eliefert, ODER fe MAIDEN
it), wie bas pielfadJ uorfommt, aus eigener
Wahtuoliommenbeit basu. Cine Suuitra,
ton lieferte bieicr Gage Die Staot Chicago.
bort flaste Elm s8epereub," Wamens
Grnft Sebnl, lpeget r~itdtdnbigen @ebaltS.
SetbftperftdnblitJ rpnrbe bon piffiscu abpo,
fater BET, Doctor 9iuinitatis eiienr idurfcu
8reit,uerb1rc u%ntcriuorfen, aus welbem er,
bette, baB beriebt bon SauS ans Yarbrr
mar, oann in elm Eabadssei9ait in Detroit
trat, NO IT oas Sisarrenmahen ~erlsrute, au
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-20

esft4en aus ben 5abtcuGtn ttfsr qlaTt:
.~earpntn'', Capt. Saad,
''Sorniia'', Capt. 6rauItu:
s,aHcmannla", Capt. Vltttr;
..SGudrid", Capt. y. Wtrrr:
"Ssntrnta',. Gopt. gGIoua;
..tammonia". Capt, gbIrs,
..Gimbria''. Vept. q. Saad:
"poiiatio". Capt. q. Gbirrs;
"&rhpbdIid".
Capt. irauimaun.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-20
Germii6te 8eriGtes

8eratmung | M @ elten.- Sr.
Gnil Hotbe, Der Nebafteur be8 ,Ginc.
Sp%ltsfreunb," idrcibt in elmer ebitprieIleu
GprreipcnoenS aus &iscCniin, ieiner iriis
beren !Seimatb: yNdbreno Der lan9ell
Neibe BON Sabren, melhe ib int Noros
peiten perbradt babe, 1T mir cas BON Der
Natur in man6erlei ySeiic geiesnete 2anD
ME 10 traurig unp buS intelligence, brdpe
unb fleiBi9e Solt, paS eS bemobnt, ME 10
drmlib ilno entmltbigt eridienen, ais ge=
rabe iebt. Gs iiebt aus, ais Oh bier ale
Gbancen fir ben grtperb unb bic Stei1es
run9 bes all9emeinen 8pblitanbeS auises
bort bdtten unb ais Oh bic Wienihen rins
gen uno tdmpien mibten, MIR I'M ii6 aui
BEN Stanopuntte ~ erbalten, ipel6en 81
eriteigen ibnen emit 10 leibt gepproen
mar. Will man bic pernidtenbe 0irtung
ces fu6wiirpi9en republitaniiben SduBs
scllipitems in ibrer sanSen Sdredlidteit
beobabten, 10 mub man bierber geben.
IS 1T eritaunlid, wie bier bic 9erarmuns
UNI iid sreift. Dian wirb mir wobl nads
lagen, ib triige nit 5u 9reaer 5arbe AMI,
uno meme Observation-Disclosures bier wers
ben eS ni6t Sugelteben wplen, bab eS
gang 70 idlimm iei, wie i'd ioge; aber i'd
tam mid fiber bic bieiigen 3uitdnoe nidt
10 lei6t tdniden, ais 9ieienisen, wslde
%itufenpeile bineingeratben iino unb iib be-
reits oaran sewbbnt baben. @er eincn
Stat bat unter ieinen lugen auimabien
ieben, per feline Silfsauelen unb ibre
Gntwidelung Senau TENT, I'M m9eidbr
beurtbeilen su t%6nnen, Wie unter sew5bns
liden llmitdnpen bic YrOiperitdt Sunebs
men miibte, Der tam nab ldngerer 9lbwes
ienbeit einen Siemli6 Iidcrn Yerslei6 Sics
ben 5wiiden benz pirtliden @oblltanpe
Der Yeoblterung unb swilbcn ben Ser
bdltniIen, in oenen iie iid b%efinoen wilrpe,
wenn in oer Gepublit cine nur einigermas
ben ridtige 8oltswirtbldaft betriebeu
wlroe. Mir ibeint es, ais ieien imNorps
peiten ale Nertbe unb ale Gbancen lim
~penisitens einS ritttbeil, pielleidt aud I'M
nod piel mebr gelunteu."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-20
Muswarttse Muitrasseber.

ptrIonsu. Die Sen Husparss auitrdss isnss. rsusa
enau TIRE uus ots empfdnstrs aprsNs ~aufssbtn.
81 anfrassnpon auspdrts uuaftu non sintu psf.
armpsl bsslstis, ittn. I'M puntias SrpKssruns ~
tnbtn.
q. Maiue,
Gde BON SaItimcrsbr. unp NC. Nrtnse.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-20
0enerals Ngentur
Dff0rOfrung bon }jagagitrtn,
Grlb, Padctrn unO @srtbiu6tn
dberbaupt
mad unO opn
Garopa,r eip. Geutfdlaub, Sdipsta
Sonans, Srausret& &c.
ppnpfer-s 80 astnlur
oGs
n8OrS : Sruti6en MogS"
uuo Der
nSamburg Mmcrifanif9ea
pahrt- Ahtirn-T rIra(haft.
Die 9nmpIrr
oes
uoro Qrnt( den GlOgO'
lwiidcn Bremen unO NstusYOrt

btftbcn aus BEN Babprusn ttftr gIaRt;
-permann-, Sept. 10. gueuir;
s5rdnffurt.~ 9apt. gGtrc;
.Sremsu-. Capt. q. GtR;
.~Rsp'gprf-, Capt, q. ROt6snboli;
.SdnIa". Capt. SridrnItin;
.amerifa-. Capt. SGtsssbttmtr;
.Ssutfdianb-. Capt. 9tpuabtt:
.xSrer-, 9apt. ". Atntt;
-Rbsin-, Capt. ). Y. aRspsr:
.9puau-, 9apt. ). ema;
~ ain, Gapi. p. Cttrtuoorc.
.PannUpsr". Capt, Simb.d
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-12-02
MONROE MALE ACADEMY,
CHAS. F. EVANS, PRINCIPAL

The second term of this institution will
commence on Monday, 4th of September
next, have engaged tho services of Prof
5. G. McCoRMIcK, b: 8. Of the Louisiana
for the primary department.
Regular classes, adapted for preparing
ness life, will bo organized. Strict discipline
will be maintained, and close attention Civ
on to tho instruction and advancement OF
pupils.
TUITION:
Primary classes, per month, $500; inter-
mediate $4.OO; academic $500; modern
languages each extra per month, 90; book
keeping, extra per month, S4.O0 incidentals,
per term, $1.O0.
Boarding can be had in private families
at $500 per month. The scholastic year
will consist Of forty weeks-ten months
divided into two terms of twenty weeks
oach. Except for protractcd illness, there
will be no deduction for absence in tuition
from date of entrance till close of the term.
Monroe, Aug, IL, 1871. 47-tf
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-12-02
The Trade of North LOuisi ana.

Among other visitors in the
city, drawn hither by the attrac-
tions Of the State Fair, is that
able journalist and uncompromis-
ing Democrat, Major McCranie,
of the OUACHITA TELEGRAPH
published at Monroe, La. The
section OF the State where the
circulate is populat-
cd by an energetic and prosperous
people, who keep themselves
posted with regard to the mar
kcts of the country, and their
trade is very valuable one. Our
merchants can employ no better
medium of communication with
the planters of North Louisiana
than the paper above named. st.
Louis is making great efforts to d-i
vert from Now Orleans the trade OF
that portion of the State, and we
are likely to lose much of it un-
less we can offer the same induce.
mcnts. Major McCranie will re
main in the city for several days
We acknowledge the courtesy o
Il call from him-Ber.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-12-02
A Rage for False Diamonds.

The New York Tribune calls
attention to the mania that dis
plays itself in an exhibition of
bogus diamonds on the person.
After telling us that it is not un-.
common to see Liamonds-or
what purport to he such-in the
cars Of shop-girls, or in the bo-
som-fronts, Of stable-boys, and
that the consequence is that this
class of jewelry, expensive when
real, and gaudy when false, has
been given up by the majority
of honest folks, pearls being worn
instead. Tho Tribune adds:
Artificial diamonds are made
of a peculiar glass called strass.
This glass has u property of 70.
fracting light in the same way rs
the diamond, and its manufacture
has been carried to such perfec-
tion that an ordinary observer
cannot distinguish gems made of
it from real diamonds. After o
few years these diamonds tend to
crystalize, so that in ton yesrs
they become turbid and lose their
lustre. These stones, however,
can always be distinguished by q
practical lapidary by various
tests such as hardness and pecu-
liarities in the cutting. Diamonds
arc also initiated by q system call
cd "plockage," in which n very
thin slab of diamond is cemented
to some stone, such as quartz or
white topaz. Other real stones,
such as zircon and topaz, when
they are colorless, or only slight
ly colored, are passed off Us dia-
monds. 1t is generally supposed
that diamonds are white, but
they arc Of all colors. False dia-
monds are made almost entirely
in Paris. Alaska and California
diamonds are only quartz or rock
quartz.
Tho above facts about false
diamonds, etc, if generally known
would have the effect of dimin-
ishing the wearing by Americans
of the real diamonds, just as imi-
tation gilt jewelry is now dimin-
ishing the use of real gold orna-
ments among people of good
taste and refined culture.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-12-02
The Presidents Status in Massa'
chusetts.

A Boston correspondent writes
as follows to the Chicago Jour-
nal:
Senator Summers hostility to
President Grant is, am socry to
say, shared by a large and infiu-
entail portion of tho Republican
party in Massachusetts,. The
failure of the resolutions adopted
at the Worcester Convention,
which nominated Mr.. Washburn
for Governor, to indorse the re-
suits Of Gen. Grants admistra-
ton, and renominating him, did
not attract much attention either
at home OF abroad, at the time,
but some persons thought it very
strange action in the party refus-
ing or neglecting to do so. That
committee consisted of some fif-
teen gentlemen, selected as rep
resentative men of the party, and
it now appears they were all in
favor ofrenominatingG Gen. Grant,
but some of them-timid souls
didn't want to say so for fear of
offending Senator Sumner "whom
Massachusetts holds in greatful
appreciation,'' and were thus
afraid of putting the honorable
Senator's noso out of joint. Sum-
ner has said that he allows no
friend of his to be q friend of the
President. The restoration of
Sumner to the Craftsmanship of
the Committee Of Foreign Rela-
tions may bring about a recon-
ciliation between the two par
ties,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-12-02

nine northern latitude almost
without any difficulty, and it was
only the want of provisions that
prevented us from going further
north.
The probable cause of this IA
vorable state of the ice in the
sea of Nova Zembla in the au-
tumn appears to be the Gulf
stream. From the collection and
comparison of all previous OBJ
servations this cannot, however,
be said as certain, but only as
probable. In favor of our opin-
ion we may mention the fact
that in this high latitude the tenn
perature of the water in Septem-
Der is three to five degrees high
er than that of the aic; also the
frequency of fog, the stream to
the northeast, on the coast of
Nova Zembla, the characteristic
blue color of the Gulf stream,
and tho extraordinary number of
small animals. In the begin
ming of September the Gulf
stream seems to leave the coast
of Nova Zembla, and to appear
further west, or perhaps to ex-
tend itself over a much larger
space. This stream of warm
water is not equally deep, and
loses power as it extends further
north. One of tho most note
worthy facts is the large number
of whales in the sea Of Nova
Zembla. The scientific expert
ments made during our voyage
consisted in the observations of
tho temperature of the surface of
tho water, in regular meteorolo-
gical researches at different
depths, in geological examina-
tions of collections of stones and
plants, etc.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-12-02

the session, and thus the Sena-
tors can control the choice of a
presiding officer by confirmation
or rejection.
The most important result at
tending this view of the case is,
that it deprives the Speaker of
the House, as we'll as the sever
al Senators, of the power to be-
come Governor in case of vacan-
cy in that office or in case of
vacancy in both offices, without
further legislation.
Very respectfully,
JOHN Is. HOWARD.
New Orleans, Nov. %, 1871.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-12-02
FEMALE INSTITUTE
MONROE, LA,
Rev. Charles F. Evans, Principal.

Rev. Charles F. Evans, Principal.
The second term of this Institution will
commence on Monday, 4th of September
next, in tho Methodist L. Church in Monroe.
A thoroughly competent teacher has been
employed who, with myself, will give faith
ful attention to the advancement of the
classes.
IMitiom per tern, Differently aUccAs:
academic $500; music extra, Sc. 90; modern
languages, extra each, 800; bookkeeping,
extra, $500; incidentals S1.00.
From the date of entry to tho close of the
term no deductions will be made for alb
sence, except in cases of protracted sickness.
Reports of standing of pupils will be mado
monthly.
1t will be greatly to the interest of the
scholar and the school for those intending
to patronize either the Maio or Female
school to start promptly on the 4th of Sep
tember, For further Information apply to
c. +. EVANS, Principal.
Monroe Aur l2 1871. 47-tf
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-12-02
An Improved Mode of Vaccinating,

. In view of the great spread of
the smallpox It the present day
in America aud Europe, and the
Importance Of successful vaccina-
tion, the suggestion of and Eng
lish physician, Mr.. Ellis, may
be of sonic Importance. This gen
tleman remarks that ordinary
vaccination is performed by scrap
ing off the epidermis, and thrust
ing tho vaccine virus into Il pune
turc made by the lancet. A great
ly improved method, however,
consists, in first raising a small
blister by a drop of cantharides
applied to the skin. This is to be
pricked, and tho drop of fluid let
out, and fine vaccine point put
into this place, and withdrawn
after a moment of delay the
epidermis falls back and quite ex-
cludes the air, shutting out any
germs that may be floating in the
atmosphere. This method has
been practiced by Mr.. Ellis for
twenty years and out of hun
dreds of cases of vaccination
which he has performed he has
never had an instance of blood
poisoning or abscess, while by
the ordinary method tho occur
renee Of secondary abscess is by
no means uncommon, and that
of pyRmia is often observed. The
comparative safety of this meth
cd is believed to be due, first, to
the exclusion of the air and, sec
ond, to the lesser size of the aper-
ture for the introduction of mis-
chief than when the punctures
arc made by the lancet.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-12-02
Aaxims by JosA Billines.

Revenge sumtimes sleeps, but
vanity alwus keeps ono / open.
Men ov little authority aFe like
men ov little strength-alwus
anxious tew lift sumthing.
There il two kinds Of mon that
| i don't kare to meet with when
am in o hurry-men owe, and
men that want to owe me.
Thare il no better evidence ov
wisdum that tew believe what wo
kant understand.
Yu will alwus n0tis ono thing /;
the devil never offers tow 20 into
partnership with q bixzy man
but yu will often see him offer
tow jine the lazy, and furnish all
the capital.
Hope has made . grate menny
blunders but tharo II one thing
about her that i alwus did like
she means we'll. tf
I look upon the north polo AZ
one ov them pekuliar spots ov
ground /; if it amt never found
we shan't bo mono ov tho wuss of;
and if it IL found, We shan't DO
none the better of.
Tho highest rate of interest
that we pay IL for borrowed troub-
le. Things that arc alwus ago
ing tow happen. ef ,l4aTi
Face all things: even adversity
il polite to q mans face. es,+
Thare amt butlphew men weak
enuff tew admit their Jealousy
even a disgraced rooster in .
barnyard will get q leetle further
off and begin tew crow up q new
reputashun. syT
Cunning. at best. only dux tho
dirty work ov wisdum therefore
I dispize it. f.i t.s1
Death il IN arrow shot into q
crowd; the only rezon whi It hit
another il bekause it missed 10.
Arly genius il like arly cab
bage it amt apt tew he'd we'll.
p Blessed IL he who can pocket
abuse, and feel that it IL no dis
grace tew DO bit hi q dog. i,a
Rye duz the best on q dry aud
thirty sile, espeshily old rye; too
much water will drown out old
rye.