davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-03-19
DIR. !. Walkers California Vim

DR.. ]. Walkers California Win
cgar BittcrS arc a purely Vegetable
preparation, made chiefly from the ma
tive herbs found on the lower ranges of
tie Sierra Nevada mountains of Calitor-
mia, the medicinal properties of which
are extracted thcrctrom without the use
of Alcohol. Tho question is almost
daily asked. "What is tho cause of the
unparalleled success of VINEGAR Blr-
rEEs?" Our answer is, that they remove
the cause of disease, and the patient re-
covers his health. They are the great
blood purifier and 4 life giving principle,
4 perfect Rcnovator and Invigorator
Of the system. Never before in the
history of tho world has {; medicine been
compounded possessing the remarkable
qualities of VINEGAR ElrTERs i'll healing the
sick of every disease man is heir to. They
are gentle Purgativc as we'll as a Tonic.
relieving Congestion or Inflammation OF
the Liver and Visccral Organs i'll Bilious
Diseases
The properties Of Dr.. WALHE1s's
VINEGAR BITrEEs are Apc:ient, Diaphorctic,
Carmiliative, Nutritious, Laxative, Diurctic.
Scdative, Counter IrrittlIt Sudori!ic, Altera,
tive, and Anti bilious.
II. II. N1cs,s,GAT.I, y: 60,
Druggists aud Gen. \ CTS San Francisco, California
ana cor of Washington and Charlton SITS. n Y.
Sold by ali Druggists Il ma zt.nlcrS.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-03-19
MONROE ADVERTISEMENT
INFORMING:

"Brothcr Jones" said Mrs. Flicker to her
neighbour the other day, "nly barrel OF flour
has given out. and l must buy another ono.
DO you think there is any chance OF get ing
4 BARREL or NEW ELOUR
bay barrel Of old flour, as ii may become
full OF wcevils before l can use it up"
'Why, Mrs. Flicker, that is tho easiest
matter out. Just take the money, go to tho
STORE OF II. KINDERAiANN,
On, DcSiG:.! Street,
And if he does not sell YOU
4 BARREL or NV ELOUR
OF the Crop Of 1874,
There arc no snakes! About tho quality,
you need not hesitate, because whom lie
tells you it is good, it will prove SO. You
can also find there II good assortment of
FAMILY GROCERIES,,
Fresh and of tho hest quality. If you
doubt it,
Go and Sec for Yourself.
the store OF
II. KINDERAIANN.
Monroe, La. Aug. :. 1874. is:tf
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-03-19

Senator Andrew Johnson pronounccs
for.rcricS certain letters and kilograms
recently published from him criticisipg
the Democratic party. ...
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-03-19
e. II. MORRISON. w. W. FARMER
Morrison IL Farmer

4 TTORNEYS At LAW, Mon,oe La,
IA will practice i'll the Courts of the Pa
risics of Ouachita, Morehouse, Richland,
Franklin and Caldwell, in tho Supreme
Court, and in the United States Courts.
win also attend to all business intrustcd to
hem in tho State and Federal Land Offices.
nil VI
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-03-19
BENJAMIN NIcLerau.

DARISH SURVEYOR OF OUACIIITA
L Office at the Land Office, Monroe, La.
Will survey land, furnish Plans and
Specifications for tho construction of Lev
ees, l;nbankmcnts,D Drainage canals, Roads,
bridges, and other works Of public i'm
Improvement. Oct. II, 1873. ~
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-03-19
DIR. VIM. Saafstlel

TNEN DERS his services as Physician and
i Surgeon, to the public. lie can he found
upon his plantation, four miles below Mon
roo. March IL, 1874. 25-ly
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-03-19
I NJ. ADA NJ =,
DEALER IN
FUR MI On f.,
GRAND STREET., MONROE, La
DEALER IN

An assortment of Household Furniture
kept on hand for sal" cheap. Repairing of
furniture and all kinds OF Cabinet work
done ut short notice and reasonable prices,
and work guaranteed. Call ut first house
below old Brick Fire Wall.
january %, 1875. ~.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-03-19
s.wILLIs RICHARDSON. ROBT RICHARDSON.
lS. u Ik. w. 4sicllss rll~OM.

4 TFORNEYS AT LAW, Monroe La.
n practice in all tho Parishes of North
Louisiana, i'll the Supreme Court at Monroe,
tho Federal Courts, and i'll the Land Office
department OF the Goncraf Government.
June p, 1872. 4O-tf
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-03-19
Df. IL. e. StrOtlleI.

Df. IL. e. StrOtlher.
ESUMES tho practice of his profession
~ and offers his services to the citizens OF
Monroe and vicinity. Office: In SECOND
story OF Brcard'S Brick Store, corner Grand
and beSia1tt streets Juno 2S, 1878. 1y
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-03-19
ADr. >. e.. Murphy.

Having returned to Monroe, offers his
professional services to the citizens of the
town and country surrounding. He may
be found, when not professionally engaged,
either ut his office i'll the building lately
occupied a law Office by +. +. Stubs,
i;sti., or at his residence just i'll rear OF
Judge Lalny's.
November 10, 1874. Sly.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-03-19

l.. N. Polk,
GURVEYOR, Civil Engineer and Drau-
- ghtsma,l. All orders left with Richard
son Il McEnery, Monroe, La, will meet
with prompt attention. Terms, CASH.
May IL, 1872. Billy
New-York tribune., 1875-10-09

named from their founder and supported by oommces
Of ladies and gentlemen They are Tor too ld "4rhdnS
clasps ana none enter under H. Thc time Is uiviucu
hptwcc school studies In the morning ana pro
fcssional training in the afternoon They are nrss ~
trained SOW mend cut and III family cotmhg anu W
do most kinds OF family work In the afternoon hcy are
classes according to the profession thcy naNo chosen
Thus all are trained first for d3ntsc au.es hn"d nJ II,
Cion for an employment by which 10 earn lVcnhoou
such as bookkeeping, drawing, Iahils' ueSgnilS @ io
stuifs. wood engraving, millinery drcssnsshS 'nu onu
which l. very lucrative, including the study I" "onE
Drulrtiou vegetable drugs ana articles uscu ny
chemists. Embroidery, making arnclh HoNeIS' p'a,!.,
ing ON china and window blinds. and other business SUIT
nic for w0mcn certificate of good moral character Is
required Vocal music IL taught 10 nli also the hnc
caften uon for trimming nursery maids aud school
frochrrs These schools are supported by ladies OF tho
highest rank the Government Mnl"ter OF Iuoic lnsuV
tion and the Minister Of Puhlic WORKS are iHe patrons
and the cty government aids by donntions. - .
similar professional schools are founded III u1Ihan3
aud England. In Dorchcst'i Mass Is an lnpu''in, m @
family, where they are taught ny one n,O & ~ IN NV ,ouc
assistant do all kinds OF family WORK ana NJ tc sao
important fact should hr nolccd IN Isdu& s ~ I'M ti, y =
schools have been established III when nan ine ~, t, NJ, -
given 10 labor by The children ana Is o,u wa. hoi
advance In learning quite as faSt a. III ohcI . nVu
where twice the time is given 10 book I'arnlhS "ho' ,
labor All public schools, wEec the chiutth W o
industrial classes educated might nave bhch l"lo
s,onal schools as the highest and most hOnOfale IN
Boston the kindergarten has been adopted as nl w
fhc nuhlc school system and with such Gs to show
o of fulv two wears on the usual of training
Let the graded scEoOs begin VITA thc hhuciSItr nlu
finish with professional school Tor sriS ahu hch wo,''
will have at least small OF the eiuCatOhi Gi
yaDtaccs so alndauy provided for their oOihes I'D he
hundreds of colleges and professional schools ioi lhcn
The writer OF this article nov proposes as ne lciu
tonic for discussion at approaching Congress or
Women, what practical methods Shcul" nc aop.eu ~
securing the proper education of women III our pupG
schoOSl" II the Christian women oi our Cunis wiz
seek the counsel and influence OF the ministers Oh IT,
ligOn and Of the conductors OF our IciEo"s di
if they will form committees OF inquiry rs 10 tnc oo
tion OF our public schoO.s and furnish reports 10 M Nt
Congress the results would do honor TO this trd Con
gress of American Women T. h' d.
BrOOktjii, v. T., sept. 20, $50.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-09
HOME CULTURE.
A LITTER FROM A SCHOOLGIRL,

TO the BdtfOr or TRe If'0"He'
SIR: own frankly that have 10 business
10 reply to Cautions" letter i'll tO-ddy's TEIEuNE
am only scboolgrl who reads the "Pcoples Letters
in your papor and thinks for herself But will not some
wiser rerson speak for the education which Caution
decrics9 Common schools are bulwark against tho
Catholicism which, finding its power waning i'll Germany
and Italy seeks a new aSy lum in this country. What
boy emcreng from enlightened public school, VIII
how blindy bcfore the dogma of nfalliby, and know
ts every esut looks and longs for the downfall OF
common school education. But there are men TO argo
this view OF the speaking for my glrl friends
II young women know little OF their home duties 1t is
the fault of the mothers of the teachers VIII they
he any the less useful wives because they sympahe
with their husbands in their intellectual and even
mechanical pursuitsi Because they converse intc-
gently with their gudomcn, while darning stockings
and uending clothes OF sitting in dumb Ignorance
tbrough the long Winter evenings while the educated
husband tries vanly to elicit spark OF intelligence ana
then longing for cOmpanOnship, seeks the society OF
some strongerInnded, unmarried literary woman or the
doubtful solace OF club life3 No Let boys and girls
have an equal chance at the few years OF school
life. Afterward they separated and the boy goes
forward ful the aspirations which nave Dccn ecOur
aged in him. tread the path 10 emnence ana culture
and the turns TO her path OF daily duties perhaps
tries 10 keep alive the spark OF Intelligence wnlc was
lighted at school and TO content herself WIN Wacnng
her wlOm coInrade, perhaps inferior, walking stcady
forward in the forbidden road Does the glfl VINO mas
been graduated from public school read trasher novels
than one who has never passed mental arithmetic ex
animation Does education destroy the purity or
wOInans soul, does it lead to nobier higher purity
mothers assist in their daughters education. That
is where fault lies. 1t il not the educated but tie un
educated girls who make te worst WIVES & mos s So
or three poor examinations, and then leaving all hOught
of any devote themselves 10 making hhe clothes
and leading frivolous lives: Cali on the mothers to DO
their part in educating their daughters ana thcy VIII DC
met half way and assisted by school teachers. ,,,
SCHOOL GIRL OF THE NlNLTEtNIH CENTURY.
brooklyn, Sept. 20. 1879.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-09

,,r o-o,,s r,,Le thcn, and our country is what we
BOYS aud girls OF larger growth, make H. mo'hor M
Huenco upon our lives IL great and under nor tuon
and guidance our thoughts shaped and purposes 10
fined "Cautlon" seems quite willing That our schoo
system should be broken up. believing we can do oeer
The cry 10 guard the public schools is one that we should
all yespond TO- and Il is the laxy OF such as Cautoh
In this regard that bas permitted encroachmohts anu q"
dangercd the grandcst OF American INSTITUTIONS "'
tendency OF the poorer classes Is not toW1iu 'cHoV
growth but rather leaning toward ignorance super
stop and vice 1t 10 me that the public schools
arc especially sucb TO bring them into De''er """
purer atinosphcrc Intellectually and morally why nave
We nbored for compulsory education II 1t is not so
free people cannot mako progress or become icuis
nation while ignorance is rife. ii Il because 'ho peorio
do not educate themselves or their children 'ha poO
system Of education was established N1n' NV.
might be no barrier to America taking her p"co WIN
the foremost Eations OF the earth. Too much piey
Va NOT truc piety A man or woman whose heart beats
I'm rnison with Gods and hose desire TO 40 iis VII
Jealous though each may be TO "rsc ses larger and
wcighcr responsibilities. and Il 10 thcm @ h ia
another mc they nope 70 ne "eCovu ~ us she en-.
piOyed to take care OF baDy; hiia LII uo hpe
were Caution" mother she wc"ir ru s n not want to
shift the duty OF teaching their daughters hoW 10 h ~
nhl,c scbools Let mohers educate their daughters
in the duties OF the household anu Wdoh uu, h, %,
household work il not menal nor dcgfauis, ou, ono
the muortout parts OF woman's education. ana
only TO be acquired at home. 30 far as l haEs
observed. women have not TO ne , n araa uI'i;or" ~
over edncaticp in themselves. The fault that Caunoh
writes of can only be rcmedcd at home ioihe !, Ip
place for girls 10 learn home duties ana not a scoo'
Girls arc not so careless. as many would have us believe
Those of the highest classes may sneo az ho,cnoi uu
tes hut the middle Of girls are those "ho HpeC
iatinr on the future prepare meet it, aud hence make
good hougekccpcrs and good wives III Is Hoon ISl ~
see a womany woman manly man: Lhe yoluig I'm ca,,
attain unto il 10y proper Observance of the laws given
Inv tLe Great Architect Of the universe Inc pnnns1
schools are a lever that will lit his people To sanulu
second TO meme in The worlds Eistory incrV''r .. ~ 40
guard them with watchiu eye 90 W.
Nclr- YORK. sept. ~, ls7J.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-09
THE SPIRIT OF sERvIA AND MONTENEGRO
From the london Times, SEPT %.


Perhaps the Seryians are blind To the better
qualities OF the Turks. But wherever We ma Turkish
In Europe there also hnd rcsCntinens too deep,
passionate, too unreasOnng TO bo s0Othed by tho
craft diplomacy Those auimOSiiieS, ether we Ike
them not will prove to he political forces OF the high
est Importance. They would OF themselves suffice
to render the position Of Turkey nntenabe.
At present they make 1t peculiarly difficult for
Prince Milan 10 hold his subjects in leash. Tho
seryians have rude democratic temper, and they
have already shown how CEcGply they rate the sane
tity of any Sovereign who hwarts their Will The repre-
against him for popular favor On the other nand, TO
be expected 10 iy IN The face OF positive demand,
from Vienna ne is largely dependent on the support
Austria A fierce and wilfu ruler ike hsra George
m have dared everything rather than allow Here
govina continue under the rule oi turkey ana no
might have had good reason TO believe that Austria or
Russia would lend helping hand rather tlan allow hn
to be beaten down. but II would be unreasonable TO look
bold stroke from mere lad like Prince hllan'
untried alike in council aud IN war.
The position of Montenegro is pretty much the same as
that OF Serya. Its people have been battling with the
Turks for centuries and they have yet been con-
Qucfed. When Turkey claimed dominion over them at
the Congress OF Paris their ruler able 10 reply hat
they had always been able TO dcfend their freedom.
AZ special correspondent says the one object of
their life ID to fight the Turks, aud they are sodos 20
man. There Ia not moro warilke race IN Europe
and IL would be diilcult TO find better guerilla
troops The mountain fastnesses enable them
TO defy such of regular soldiers as
would fiat country OF the same size, aud hence
a with Turkey does not fill them with any terror.
They also feel that they should be pressed
hard they were by Omar Fasha, Russia would aSaa
prevent them from being oyerpowered Their Prince,
which he is tho pensoner. and which rather ostcn.
tatousy plays the part OF his guardian He cannot les
loose his mountaineers In open defiance OF explicit com
mands from ST. Petersburg
New-York tribune., 1875-10-09
THE METROPOLITAN MUSEUM
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

SIRE 1t is understood that the Metropolitan
Museum OF Art viii some time be removed from No 1923
Fourtecnthst to the Central Park The gentlemen
who gagged in lauable undertaking the estab
shment OF this Museum have undoubtedly foresccn the
mission which this institution has to fulfill 1t should
be for the amateur students OF the fine arts
alone but it should also schoOkfor the Of the
peope-a place to instruct them in what Is beautiful TO
elevate their ideas OF painting and art In general
site such as the present makes it accessible
to almost everybody in the city and suburbs but
as the Museum shall have been removed to Central
Park IT will be impossible for large number OF its
present visitors TO frequent the place. because IL
ques too long time TO reach the Park, aud parcu-
iarly during tho Winter season. during which art is
most cultivated tho Museum would be without many
visitors on Sunday, the only day which the masses
OF the people free from work the Museum il cosed
Would IL be impossible TO retain tho Museum In
location and open Sunday for those whose daily
cupatons prevent them from seeking such noble enjoy
New-York tribune., 1875-10-09
GEORGE DAWSON COLEMAN

To the EditOr or Thc Irto""e'
SIR: Are yOu not rather hard on Dawson
II may 10 pardoned that you do not know the Old.
wealthy and arsocrac house Of Coleman, but not 10
know Geo Dawson is inexcusabe. Succeeding by rght
TO the most valuable deposits perhaps In the state OF
Pennsylvania he has grown during the past years of
hgh-priced pig iron to hc fabulousy wealthy And 80
he can entertain the President in a becoming manner.
And having enjoyed Dawson's liberal hospitality
is t not natural that he should In return oncr
him seat IN his Cabnett But, seriously, are we never
to have change during the remainder OF this Admins
tration this miserable policy of appointments'
Why in the OF all that is sacred, we not have
men qualified for tie post and OF sterling integrity ana
not appointments simply the score Of friendship o. for
fayors received. Ask any OF Mr. Dawsons hardhsted'
honest Dutch ncighbors In Lebanon concerning hs
qualifications to f a vacancy in the Cabinet or of MS
fitness to break mp rings In the Indian Department.
Are there moro BrstOwsi |INDtA'
FidinGcid, NJ, Oct. 4, 1875.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-09
WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON ON PAPER MONEY.

WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON ON PAPER MONEY.
TO the Edftor or The Trtdune
SIR: While the true patriots and statesmen
of to-day are taking the high position that truth inteS
rty and love country demand straightforward action
on the currency question: and thousands Of denagoSues
ara making appeals In behalf OF dishonest course to the
ma sses to be emnently proper
that the such "A Washington Jefferson ana
others s to the effects Of sound currency ana or IRE
deemable paper money upon the prosperity ana hapW
mesa of the nation should he reproduced Washington,
in letter TO Thomas Jecrson calls the paper money
sysem foolsh aud wicked" In anOtherletter he say.;
Ibaye never heard and hope shall never hear, any
serious mention OF paper currency ia the state 40
verify believe that the greatest foe have IN the world
could devise more ehectual plan Tor running 'r-
g.na.
Thomas Jefferson still more hostile and he avows-
In his writings that this hostility was strengthened by
every years reflection and experience James Madison
in long article in The FcdcrG the currency, says
In addition TO these persuasive considerations 1t may
be observed that the which show to neces
sty of denying to the states me power oi reSn&lng
coin prove with equal force that they Ought not u Dc AT
liberty substitute paper medium IN the pace OF CON-
Patrick Henry represented paper money as ncfarous
and wicked" John Randolph once held draft on the
Mechanics Bank Ncw-York City over the door Of the
bank was an arm holding q hammer. Randolph desired
TO obtain gold for his draft This request was denied by
the President OF the bank Randolph took the President
TO the door and said Sir advise sou totake that ham
mer out of hand aud put razor IN IT, and then the
people will know what sort OF an institution tins IS
Now this record he multiplied to any extent and
would embrace almost every distinguished name in the
history of this Government. The have s pro
found vencraton for the patriots and statesmen who
established this Government Of liberty and law. That
yeneraion will continue until they TO the conou
sion that Washington. jefferson and others were fools
and that Kelley, Allen. and Cary OF Ohio and their
co-workers embOdy the essence of political wisdom ln
,eority and truth. X. l.. DoIR.
DaltsriNe v. Y, Sept 90 1875.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-09
COlORED CHILDREN IN THE SCHOOLS.
me Editor Of The Tribune.

II the Ed it0r Of The IriOuHe.
SIR: 1t is an Americans privilege freely to
criticse and feel at liberty do when am wrcuged
The desperate plight to which Judge may subject him
self in the interest Of caste to race hate to exhibit
contempt the colored may be seon in decision
iiss rendered in Brooklyn application for writ OF
inandamu. to compel the school authorities Of that city
10 admit citizens child to the school OF its district
II is Il disregard Of the supreme law OF the land
aud OF the laws OF the State OF NewYork to decide
that obedience is to be paid TO caste based on an
uunoly prejudice and INDUCED in at the expense Of
the rights OF citizen. Such decision nd
mits that the school authorities OF Brooklyn may
say to the parent You despsed because you
are an rishman will keep your children and other
Irish children by themselves. You a Catholic. You
arc hated your children shall be stalled kept apart from
the Protestant children" The Brooklyn Court would
have been guilty OF lcss Sin had II been frank and
said boldly In the brazen spirit OF the Dred Scott de-
cison The black man has no rights the Court feels
Itself bound TO respect"
The elevated idea OF the public school system has re-
ceyed judicial stab. The Brooklyn Court has dragged
it from it, proud cminence Ii has done this by making
every citizen Of Brooklyn feel that the public school does
not belong him. that he is not in his house when
he public school, and that he IL subject OF char
says the public school il charity Is ii charity to
enjoy that which for that which belongs to mel In
the name OF degraded public school system AID as one
OF an OUTRAGED minority, protest against the anRe-
publican decision. d.
Nclc- York. sept. 80. 1879.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-09
TIE NEw.YORK PosTMARK.

TO ths Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: Most New Workers living in London, rs
we'll as Londoners having business intercourse with
New-York must have often remarked the contrast be-
tween the uniformly distinct London postmark and the
generally blurred and undecipbcrabe Impression made
by the stamp Of tho New-York PostOlce; and not un'
frequently judging by my own case may tbs defect OF
the latter have occasioned considerable annoyance not
to say trouble am indeed, Just in receipt
OF % letter, dated New-York. Aug ., and. led
TO wonder whether the writer mede n mistake OF ono
month I'm dating it, whether the letter could, by any
possibility have been long In reaching mo- j nat
urally turn 10 the Ncy-YOrk pOsmark FOR solution OF
the problem That do 40 In vain, however, you can
yourself readily Judge by the face OF tho envelope which
incose And this is no exceptional instance; II ~, l
NAV fairly say tho rule Certainly the inventive genius
of our country sufficient TO overcome easily this nttls
difficulty and am the grievance" NOr such u al.
mos, amounts tO) order to he remedied, VIII lye but
to be brought under the notice of the efficient
head Of the model postal estabshnent now aloo'
INK City Hall Park. D. H. VAN CAhfEs'
London, Sept. 30 1873.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-09
EDUCATION ~ COOKERY.
tor Of The TribuHe.

TO the RdttOr Of The Tribune.
SIR: In The TRIBUNE Of Sept. %, | noticed
a lcttor Ovcrieaching in which the writer endeav-
ora 10 show that girls while school should be taught
cookery with their other studies order that when they
are married they may avoid domestic broils. young
lady generally docs step from the school door to tho
marriage altar at once. She has short time at home
between them, at least mariiase enlargement would
raturally arouse In her q desire for the Enowledge,
and she would enter into II with al interest
and faculties sharpened 10 an extent Unknown Deioie
Then by observing and practicng good management she
could start on her new life with good fOnndation Ihe
connot compare with the feelings OF young hOusokcepcr
when she disco .cr5 herself ia be an ignOramus.
A YoUN0 MARKED WOMAN
Surgcuse n Y, Oct g, 1879.