davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-05-30
How Animals Understand.

1t has been suggested, in regard to
the intelligence eXuib ted by dogs
and other animals in regard to our
meaning when we address them, that
they may catch 1t sometimes from
the expression Of the speakers face
or from the tone III which the words
are spoken. When we speak to our
dog we often see him watch our
c%ountenancc with the utmost earnest
ness, apparently for the purpose of
discovering our meaning and, with
ont speaking to him at all, we see
chat very often he comprchcnds the
slightest and most simple modlllca-
tons OF the expression Of Il face.
There is every reason to %apprehend
that the dog us well as most ami
mails Of the higher orders, instinc-
lively understand something Of the
meaning Of all the natural signs we
~cmploy-our motions, gestures, and
Iooks-just as they understand them
when they are employed by our own
species. Still it is evident enough
that they come to attach some def
mite meaning to particular Words
The horse and the OK understand
what the driver says to them, the
shepherd makes himself understood
to his sheep, and Bougeant declares
that the cows understand ali that the
milk maid says when she talks to
them. And it is a well known fact
that all animals comprehend words
much more readily when spoken by
u voice they are accustomed t. hear,
than when spoken by II strange voice;
and if we speak to them in another
language, they apprehond at first but
little Of what the new words signify ;
but after awhile they come to under
stand, and to act in obedience to
them. Words or voices which they
have been once accustomed to hear,
they sometimes recognize eve after
nm interval Of years. The poet Camp
bell tells the legend Of II parrot which
was brought when young from the
Spanish Main to the cold climate Of
England, where he lived and chat
tered many II day till he had grown
old with age.
AT last, when, blind and seem NJ dumb,
He scolded, laughed, and spoke no more,
A Spanish stranger CHANGED to come
TO Mulla's shore.
ale hailed the bird IN Spanish speech:
In 5 shiah speech til bird replied,
Flappcd round the cage with joyous sCrGlch,
Dropped down aud died.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-05-30

There are several kinds of worms
which trouble horses; the pin-worms
polnted at both ends) are tho most
common and most dangerous. Sheri-
ddn's Caralry Condition PoWders will
IN II few days eject the worms, and the
horse will begin to thrive.
Factories and machine shops should
not be allowed to III a day without
J0hnson's Anodyne Imminent. In case
OF a sudden accident, an immediate use
OF it may save weeks of suffering, and
perhaps II limb, or even life.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-05-30

A fashionable mothers advice to
a newly married daughter: 'Do not
get in the habit of taking your hus-
band with you to evening parties.
Nothing is so stupid as a husband
at "A party, nor 30 everlasting in the
way"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-05-30

DR.. -, q. RI C~HARDs0N's SHERRY WINE
BlrrERs.-A pharmaceutical preparation by
II regularly educated physician, is one OF the
most pleasant and valuable tonlcs OF the
day. Persons recovering from protracted
illness, or those who at this particular season
Of the year are subject to jaundice, habitual
constipation, or any disease arising from n
disordered stomach, liver or bowels, will lLd
In the Sherry Wine Bitters q friend more to
be desired than gold,
Sold by MI Druggists
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-05-30

WHETHER ter Use on man or beast,
the Merchants Gargllng Oil will be
found an invaluable Liniment, and wor-
thy OF use by every resident in the land.
We know of no proprietary medicine or
article now used in the United States
which shares the good will of the PEG.
pie to a greater degree than this.--N. Y.
independent.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-05-30
Asthma.

Upwards of one thousand Of the worst
cases OF Asthma have been relieved by
using Jonas Whitcomb's Remedy fol
Asthma. In no case of purely asth-
matte character, has it failed to give
prompt relief. Your druggist has it.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-05-30

Paper carriage wheels are proving
far more durable than those made OF
iron. A set on a New Jersey road
has run 100000 miles, worn out a set
of steel tires, and is still in good
condition, with a new set. The or
dinarv iron wheels only run about
$4,000 miles.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-05-30

Some young Texas hunters, feeling
cold, built a fire in the woods. About
the time il got well under way they
mad reason to believe that the fire had
been built over their powder flask, for
the only one who was not hurt by the
explosion ounted the others as they
came down.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-05-30

LOSS OF ime.-Housekeepers should not
experiment with untried stoves, If they
would save time and money. The Charter
YAK has been tested by time, and proved a
success In doing more and better work than
amy stove made, and Is guaranteed or your
money refunded.
Dor, y"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-05-30

Salem, North Carolina, is a remark
able place. But one house has been
destroyed there by fire i'm the past
ninety years. There Is not a whiskey
shop or bar room in the place 1t has
but one lawyer, and he recently moved
there.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-05-30
n~ansheld's Hungarian Balsam cure
coughs, Colds and COnsumptiOn.

with entire confidence IL It's merits, we
would commend this preparation to all who
may De a1nlcied with any disease OF the
Lungs, as q safe and efrectual medicine. n
has been used, particularly in the Western
STATES. with great successful many cases
where the life Of the patient was despsired OF.
we believe this to be the best Lung Remedy
Trial by those having any affection of The
Lungs. Price 81 per bottle. For sale by ali
druggists. Send and get a pamphlet.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-05-30

rs THE
BEST FAMILY MEDICINE OF THE AGE
ind why is should be kept diwoys n.ar at humd
lst. Pain-k illcr IL the most certain Cholera cur,
lhat medical science has produced.
I'd. Pain.K Her as u Diarrhoca and Dyssutar,
remedy IL unequaled. II seldom ever fails
ard. Pain-killor will cure Cramps or Pains II
any part of the system. A single dose
4th. Pain-K lller will cure Dyspopsl. md Ind,
gestlon, n used according TO directions.
5th. Pnin-k illcr is an almost never falling carr
FOR sudden Colds, Coughs, &c.
9th. Pain iller has proved itself IA soyero,rn
tenneay ior Fever and Agus, and Chill
FeVer; II has cured tho most obstinate cases,
eth. Pnin.Kl ller as a liniment |, uneoualled
FOR Frost Bites, Cbilblains, Burns, bruises
than 1t. ~
Sth. Pain-IkilIer has cured case, OF Rbeuma.
tisn and Neuralgia after years standing,
9th. pain-kille will destroy Bolls. Felon,,
,Whitlows, Old Sores and swelied Joints. gIy.
ing RELIEF from Pain after the DISQUALIFICATION.
iOth' anil iller cures Headache, Toothache,
ana Neuralgic Pains In any part OF the body,
lith Pnin-Killer will save you day, OF sick ness
and many a Dollar In time AID Doctors bills.
18th. rnin.k fller Is a purely Vegetable prepara-
ton, safe to keep and use In every family.
The simplicity attending its use, together
with the great variety Of diseases that may
be entirely eradicated BY IL, and the great
NJ ~ italn snHpr1Df that Ce7 he AL
leyiated by Its use, make 1t imperative upon
every person to supply themselves with hi,
valuable remedy, and to keep 1t always near
The PAlN-k1LLER Is now known and sppre.
ciated In every quarteo Of tho globe, Physician,
recommend { In their practice, while ali classes az
society have found in 1t rolief And comfort.
Give 1t o trial.
Don't be deceived or induced to buy the many
worthless Nostruins offered by unprincipled men
travelling through the country,
30 directions accompany each bottle,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-05-30

FELoN ON THE FINGER Many per-
sons are liable to extreme suffering
from felons on the finger. These af-
hIctions not uufrequently occasion
permanent crippling of the members
affected, The following simple pre-
scription is recommended as u cure
for the distressing ailment: Take
common rock salt, such as is used
for sailing down polk or beef, dry it
III I'm oven, then pound it fine and
mix it with spirits Of turpontne in
equal parts, Put it on u rag and
wrap it around the parts affected and
as it gets dry put on more; and in
twenty-tour hours we are cured-tAe
felon will be dead. 1t will do no
harm try it,-Jomnd Of AgriccNme.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-05-30

Already i'll the Western states To-
Gusts are notifying the farmers that
it is warm weather.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-05-30
Good Manners.

If good manners are not to die
out amongsJ us, reverence, must Dc
restored. The old man must be hon
orod, the weak must be considered,
the il~lustrious must be deferred to,
and most Of all women must be re-
| spected. Women have the matter
IN their own hands, They can, com
pei mon TO be well-mannered and
men who know how to behave with
politeness TO women will end by be-
having with poll eness toward each
other, lIauteur always implies want
of consideration for others, and is
therefore no part Of p%oliteness, save
indeed when IN impertinence has to
be quietly but effectively resented
If we were asked to name the word
which embodies female politeness
we should name "graciousness. -
Women should be gracious; gra-
ciousness is the happy medium be-
tween GOODNESS aud familiarity as
seli-respect is that of men between
arrogance and downright ~rujoness.
Probably, there can be no true po-
likeness where thore is no humility,
either real or well-assumed. In a
s~clf-making age we cannot be sur
prisei at meeting with so much self
assertion and SO much agrees We
ness. We can but wait for the time
when the process will be complete,
and the individual will be well-bred
enough to recognize his own Insig-
nifcsnce.-7enYe Bar.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-05-30

COUGHl COUGH! COUGH Lone of the
most annoying things in the world Is to have
! Dad cough; Waking, or when YOU should
nc sleeping, IL Is cough, cough, cough. You
are unfit for business, and there is no Meas.
ure In anything while you are affected with
u; not only this, you are an %nnOyanc to
everybody around you. Reader, ifyou have
u cough, geta bottle OF Mansield's Hunga-
ran Balsam. A few doses will cure you, and
merely. save you much misery, and your
friends from annoyance. Sold by all dealers.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-05-30
SOLDIERS BOUNTY

enlisted between May 18th and Angus
~ Olh, 1851, for three years, and never receiving
bounty can now obtain it. Also those who failed
to apply for additional bounty. Address with stamp
Il. +. BROWN ~ 70, Pittsburgh, Pa.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-05-30

NonpareiI Mills. ui Eor P Farm and H frss'
Write j. SEDGEBEER, Painesvilie, Ohio.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-05-30

RUIIDlNG FELT, Cno tar for outside work and
- inside instead of plaster. Felt CarpetingS. Send
. stamps for circulars and samples.
OIL FAY Cnmdnn N L
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-05-30
Disseminated,

We ".tht agents ior lnlS new ana GnlhrE aDlr
book. 1t is of absorbing interest and will be very
popular, Ciergym0n desire Its wide circulation. %
good and make money. Outfit Jc. Circulars free.
Address COLUMBIAN BOOK Co., Hartford, Conn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-05-30
nU MBUG We guarantee agents sjJOa yea
A' to sell our goods. LATTA & co, PittSburg, Pa
THE YOUNG LADIES' INSTITUTE,
,nnuIa AAln

First class College with Preparatory and Normal
Departments. Excellent facilities for Music and
Painting. Eortirth year begins Sept. II, 1872.
REV. ID. SHEpARDSDk. President
The New York herald., 1872-11-12
YORK HERALD TUESDAY H. ls72-YRRIE SHEET


AMUSEMENTS.
TTNI0N SQUARE THEATRE
- Proprietor. MI sHEkipAN sHvVn vn
~AnAse'..'''.''.''''TiiiIRiD 'TiiiIRiD MONTH MT a. ."
ofsardou's last ana best society Play AGNES,
the which during the past two months ms
e9mivocal marks Of approval.
Inc charming ySsHas MISS AGNES sesSfss' ETHEL,
s' ssasSS sSHS$T The
R::is$ ~ sSss'sS PHI
Miss kATE a9TIAND. II. sEossh f4skEs,
~. !; W THoRPE, Mr. 9. BURROUGHS,
AGNES MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY, at l1S O'Clock.
Doors oeen opsn m nS sysry Day n;sn
81 Is LIMITED TO 100
NIGHTS
THE MANAGEMENT OF THIS THEATRE HAVE PuR.
chased from Mr.. N Hart Jackson tho duly authorized
agent ofMM. DEnnery and PlouvIcr the sole right to
in the city Il SsM York heir play entitled
and the vii be- produced here as soon as ex,tn,
engagements Will permit
RoWWEMRY. !. TTHHEE4ATnE. THE41
-, M SoNDAY EVENING. November ii, Manager
~ ..a ~ n; ssSfkNcER PR1rcHARD
- ''s ne" 'sn''S sGES%sk fF; acts entitled
TRUE ASD, Sn, FALSE.
win the splenaa rCoGmmSy pSeffsqs ns Drama called
HSS5ayY iss = H5SES dhStNE
IN his p0pIplaGG 3 pay 9. entitled
OLYMPIC. LYDIA THOMPSON.
The unexampled success attending
MISS LYDIA THOMPSON
HER BURIEssouE snf COMPANY
IS again repeated upon the seventh engagement within
'0'r years. embracing 81 WEEKS
s4s PERFORMANCES snH IN NEW YORK CITY,
anpssfTfH1HfEeaa sTHHEas sna nrTRH6FSas aHap6fGsSsaSsa ~
and is '0n'asys S61 sydfRSS sha world famed
HER uNEouA1IEb 1na COMBINATION
= : WEDNESDAY vi, HTaaS aSS 5STSSSSS HyHHSSS MATINEE
The grand Spectacular Burlesque Extravaganza,
scale q bpnS UNUSUAL completeness in two acts
:s ss rz z.ssss ass Ss%s Bssa 5a1s zsG
sa En- lilly Earl s1H9!s is !sapf yhe''sh' &C.,
SPLENDID sGEsEsy hES sy sS 5s@ss sSs Hayes, John
NJ %s. Ts :ss s.,.S kHM saS
posed a9a Hs51f BsaSi$iS Il Fsa5hJ zHsunrp
81 and Balcony
Special 1 fSS' As$sAE s
always marked feature Of this theatre Opens at l. be-
gins aa over sSafh ssSfh SF yin PRsEs ns Efss!0"ins
Children an and Family Circle 5oci Admission. 75c.
BE- 'sHaS SIX DAYS IN
The New York herald., 1872-11-12
SPECIAL.

OLYMPIC. SPECIAL.
~ - LYDIA THOMPSON
WEDNESDAY TROUPE
will resume the established family matt
MATINEE. nee performances OF this theatre every
Wednesday and Saturday.
SATURDAY Open mt commences at 2; over at 4
O'Clock, at the following popular prices:
MATINEE Family Circle and children, 50c Admls-
sion, 76c Orchestra and Balcony, 81.
ALADDIN. ALADDIN.
The New York herald., 1872-11-12

|
| DOoTH's THEATRE BoUCcAULT
ID Edwin Booth. sys;;-;; :; ;Proprietor and Manager
Mr. AND and H4s1 hrs DfGk S5S f1sHHs soucHcSuIr st
sSs$ sSssEH ssS%$ RSsF'
TrEspnY, TTrDEhHAHY ssF1Aka6Ay. sshs1Fp1Aka6A
In compliance with very numerous requests for the
''p' ARRAH-NA-PoGUE,
S an - s sos o % n
tn FA i
1''o'S WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS.
LAST 1syay SoucIoAyET ssa I;ygI;r nAT1SEE. ss6Ms
A6asi On siTuRDAY 'tHs tSs NEXT 1sa.'' ata
Seats for the remaining nights of Mr. and Mrs Bouci-
canlt may be secured at the usual places
b. AhSiTGk HHTa4 aSsoHsqHMns5 a. alss spIEs5h
e % en-
.. EYs.4 ssy FER sSSss$ sisT
in her 'els0rStsf 5rGIEF, representation Of
k in shs5sRseff,; sSaEo asS fs.HsL SGLIEf. L1fsE''y
I MR. JAMES W wAILAcK
MR. ,ssssa :. asSSS5iSi saSs5 %aSRloox
EfSG x h Fs f and
that characterized IT'S first production at the opening OF
a STORE BE III ffqrsa AZ the theatre or at D0n
THEATRE ooMI9g7rb 81 BROADWAY.
WV 'os ESsl.ement still on the ncwase ssas "n' ''"'s'f
MISS ANNIE ADAMS
THE woRRELL SISTERS
.r.nn.,, - ALhpbIN NUMBER ONE,
WIN %M wIsF LIFT CIV JESTER JOHN JOHN TbHR, TJEps
.: : RF4s ' Ne: sREz
n%ASss Ss5ssDayK ASS
WAtPLIaAnC5KIo',ssr ., u.n.o.r :. 1psrrp .cr
Mr.. wAELAck has much pleasure announcing that
s
as % with mheS M his has
become idenhded' and IN a l9sRStion eASi with
whose fame has long been acknowledged as prc-emi-
OUR AMERICAN COUSIN
Is the first OF the series,
LORD DUNDREARY
Which, Is Ropsd to
LdRp pbsSSsS wl' 'e
ABEL MrRt 81 Written and created BY h% sroppAnp
Ii NJ E2b
5s ERTAaD h5aan " Il tfSSAER SFSAE
M GEossIAN sSas Miss KATiEklsH RoaERs
FkoRESeE FOE 4RENcHARp FASsY FosTEs
Mrs MON NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Nine ,e P0NisI
SHARPE. Miss MCCORMICK
SUSAN ,..........................M Miss EVERETT
JANE. Miss BURROUGHS
IN ACT 2 A CHARACTERISTIC DANCE.
| New music by Mr.. THOMAS BAKER.
New scenery by Messrs. ISHERWOOD, EVANS and
| WATSON.
| New appointments by Mr. GOODWIN.
| New machinery by Mr.. BUTLER.
Due notice Wilt be given Of the appearance of
Mr. JOHN GILBERT, Miss EFFIE GERMON, Mrs. JOHN
| SETON
The New York herald., 1872-11-12

THE CASE OF IRELAND STATED
i A COURSE OF FIVE LECTURES

VERY Rev. 7. ~ BURKE, o. P
York, on the following evenings =
November H.
Second Lecture-"Ireiand Under the Tuaors,n on
Thursday, November H.
Third Lecture-"Ireland Under CROMWELL" on Tues
day, November 10
Fourth Lecture-"Grattan and the Volunteers" on
Thursday, November Il.
Fifth Lecure-Ireand Since the Union," on Tuesday,
November rs.
1ickes for the course, s.; single admission, 81 For
sale at the principal hotels and book stores at The offices
OF the Catholic journals and at the Academy of Music
No part OF the house reserved except the boxes when
are Tor sale at the box office oil the Acauemy OF Music
The New York herald., 1872-11-12

I 4 TIL STREET 4S WEST.-TWO FRONT ROOMS FOR
IL families on second floor, with Board Hall Room
for genteman home comforts best reference required
and given
The New York herald., 1872-11-12

in ACT q A CHARACTERISTIC DANCE.
New music by Mr.. THOMAS BAKER
New scenery by Messrs. SHERWOOD, EVANS and
WATSON.
New appointments by Mr. GOODWIN.
New machinery by Mr.. BUTLER.
Due notice will be given Of the first appearance Of
Mr. JOHN GILBERT, Miss EFFIE GERMON, Mrs. JOHN
SEXTON.
The New York herald., 1872-11-12

DE TO $40 PER WEEK. 81 80 PER DAY.-PLEAs-
'pO ant Rooms, with excellent Board at l75 Blocker
street six blocks west OF Broadway Table Board "a 3d.
The New York herald., 1872-11-12

ETH AVENUE, NO 273 BETWEEN TWENTY NINTH
- and Ihirueth street.-Second Floor, handsomely
furnished; private table
The New York herald., 1872-11-12

IA NINTH STREET BETWEEN FIFTH AVENUE
Ii and University pace.-Splendd Apartments, en-
suite ana singy, with good French table references
changed.
The New York herald., 1872-11-12

ne EAST NINTH STREET, BETWEEN FIFTH AVE
w nue. and University place-To let, with Board n
large Room second story front, with hall Room
Meeting.
The New York herald., 1872-11-12

ID WEST SEVENTEENTH STREET-A HAND
lC somely furnished Room second floor 10 let with
Board also five Rooms fourth floor house first class;
references exchanged
The New York herald., 1872-11-12

TIL STREET, NEAR FIFTH AVENUE.-LARGE
1t Room with closets for two persons; also q Bed.
private house good table French style Address
Tor one week fELIX box III Post Office
The New York herald., 1872-11-12

17TH STREET 47 WEsT.-MRS. WHITE, FORMERLY
Of No. North Washington square, will rent, with
Board large Room second floor; also fourth
floor, suitable for two gentlemen
The New York herald., 1872-11-12

TX WEST TWENTY RTH STREET. NEAR FIFTH
IL avenne.-Desrable furnished suit of front Rooms
second floor. with Board
The New York herald., 1872-11-12

C0D STREET, WEST, 2it-sEcOND STORY FRONT
AC Room with alcoye to let with Board,
men r gentleman and wife best references required
nd piy
The New York herald., 1872-11-12

10 GRAMERCY PARK EAST TWENTIETH STREET
l. = variety OF very desirable Rooms including hrc
suite, second door with private table otherwise
house and locality first class.
The New York herald., 1872-11-12

% CLINTON PLACE.-LARGE, ELEGANTLY FUR
LC nshed Rooms single and connecting, with full
Board 80 TO s35 per week. references required op
The New York herald., 1872-11-12

1E UNIVERSITY PLACE.-LARGE AND DESIR-
lO able Rooms to let To gentlemen and their wives,
with first class table, also single gentlemen can be
accommodated; references exchanged.
The New York herald., 1872-11-12

ETH AVENUE, NO. 76-VERY DESIRABLE SUIT OF
- Rooms, with Board, second floor, front; also hand
somely furnished Suit parlor floor all convenlcnces
private baths, &c, &c
The New York herald., 1872-11-12

ETH AVENUE 35l, SECOND DOOR BELOW THIRTY
- fourth srcct-An elegantly furnished Room and
Bedroom to rent with without private table: also
single Rooms; references exchanged.
The New York herald., 1872-11-12

7E EAST TWENTY-THIRD STREET OPPOSITE
III Madison avenue Park.-To let furnished, with
Board, two large front hall Rooms, TO gentlemen
The New York herald., 1872-11-12

ETH AVENUE, 29f--ELEGANT APARTMENTS, WITH
- Board, Cor adult family wishing a quiet select
house pleasant front Room for single gentemen;
The New York herald., 1872-11-12

279 ANp M rEa ATES hSds to ef
suite singy with rstcass Board to gentlemen ans
wives or single gentlemen
The New York herald., 1872-11-12

CfTH STREET, 2H WEST -HANDsoMELY FUR
Af nishcd Rooms on second floor, cont aiming every
convenience with Board families single gentle
men: location uncxceptonaUle and convenient; refer.
ences given and required.
The New York herald., 1872-11-12

On WEST SEVENTEENTH STREET, NEAR FIFTH
~ avenue.-Very desirable Rooms, with Board, on
second third floors ngy suite table boarders
taken; references required
The New York herald., 1872-11-12

900 SECOND AVENUE, FIRST DOOR ABOvI
DUL Suyvcsant sqnarc.--A handsomely fnrnishc,
Snit of Rooms second floor 'front.' also front Room
third floor TO let, with Board.
The New York herald., 1872-11-12

= yANDAM STREET-HANDsoMELY FURNISHED
ID Parlor and Bedroom also double and single Rooms,
with or without Board; day boarders taken; terms mod
The New York herald., 1872-11-12

CCD STREET. 2s2 WEST, NEAR THE GRAND OPERA
- House.-liandsonely furnished Rooms, with Board
for gentlemen.
The New York herald., 1872-11-12

DOT HUDSON STREET.-A FEW SINGLE GENTLE
ACI men can be accommodated with single Rooms
good Board, and bath terms from So, 81 to 81 eac
per week.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-08-31
improvements.

The handsome new brick store of IL.
Gerson is nearly completed. We con-
graduate Mr.. Gerson upon the posses
sion of such an elegant structure.
The law Office of J. & s. d. Nc Emery,
also of brick, on Grand street, is also
rapidly approaching completion. We
trust the senior partner will be called
to accept an office over whose door will
be placed the words "IIxecutive Office"
The walls of q commodious brick
warehouse, belonging to Mr.. j. Hoff-
man, are nearly up. The house is loca-
ted in rear of Mr.. Hotfn,aD's present
temporary stOrehouse.
The Railroad Company is construct
ing q large wooden warehouse, along
side the track, in the southwest an
gle made by the road and Grand street.
-Four or five lumber wagons are con-
stantly passing through our streets
carrying lumber, shingles, Nc, and the
sound of hammer and trowel are heard
all through, the day. Monroe is rising
from her ashes.