davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-03-10
The Murder Of Doosu,,.

The preliminary Investigation before
Ju4geRaysof the charges against Warner,
Morris, Tiiyaw and Carroll for the murder of
Dsogan, resulted, after tho examination of
several witnesses, in the acquittaI of all the
accused, except Morris who was held to
bail in bond OF $500. The investigation,
so far as VIC can learn, was by no means
satisfactory in clearing up the mystery of
Doogan's murder. We are satisfied that
greater vigilance, and less haste in bring
ing the prosecution and developing the
States case would have been better. In
this connection, we invite attention to the
reward of $500 offered by Mr.. Kellogg for
such evidence as will lead to the arrest and
conviction OF the murderer OF Hr.<Doogan.
The 1ntelligencer thinks jealous of
its business. Not at all, nei eor but we
are Jealous of our rights. Your legitimate
business is nothing. If left to that alone.
without the printing robbery, a toad on a
tlssock would not be less harmless.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-03-10

. \ NoiCE FROM SwEpHS. American Chcm-
lists and their production appreciated NV the
Professors at the celebrated Universities in
Sweden Mr.. Sachs. Sir,-A1 Your REQUEST .
l have tested iinll'& Vegetable Siciliau Hal.
Remover. IN my practice III the 'Scratimcr
Hotel. and eau say, it Will restore gray
hair TO its original color. 1t is emf irrlI
harmless, and is Il valuable rCmcdv to uSr
in such eases.
+. IL. NttI.MSTEN
PROFESSOR 81 rhc@siSt',H G"a NtoijriR,
t'rom tho highest mcdicat authority il,
Sweden.-As have had occasion to soc
several persons. who, for some time have
used linlis\ cSotahle Sicilian Hair Renew
err, und KNOW that II has restored the ori,r-
inal color of the hair, as we'll rs being chi
cient in removing tho itching and danlru n
that accompanies the falling of Of the hair
consider il my duty to acknowledges the
same to Mr.. Sachs.
VINCENT 1t NDRERG
fhUSicidm-UI- CHEZ to the EJUg, ,l,g I,r.>,.,
i'cl' Of ms fjfG.
SroCKRoLai, July :. IS6S.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-03-10

GhnZc flannels for gentlemen, ladies and
ehildren's underwear as Hauslnan ~ Roos,
Splondi.l goods for Spring and Summer.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-03-10

Beautiful English cambric for Ladies'
underwear only I5c yard. equal to any
goods. offered at zoe, only to be found ut
IIaUSfnan & R0OS,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-03-10

GAUzE FLANNELs. Ladies' examine
Gifbert's tine all wool gauze flannel offered
by Hausman Il Roos at only soc yard.
This quality sold for 81 90 yard in Monroe
last year.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-03-10

Hausman Il RooS are selling their fine
all wool doeskin's jeans so cheap, that peo-
pie buy now who never bought before, and
those who bought, buy now all tho more.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-03-10

Major Green informs us that he expects
to have trains running through to Delta by
the Goth. The overflow, beyond Delhi, is
recedinS. The road has been damaged but
little by the high waters.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-03-10

Yard wide extra fine grass bIeached
domestic equal to Lonsdaie and frequently
sold as such, only Zoe yard at Haus,nan Il
Roos.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-03-10

The prettiest spring prints, the latest
styles, the best qualities, on exhibition at
Hausman & Roos.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-03-10

Canton finnncls 10 cents a yard ut Hats
man ~ RoOs.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-03-10
RIBBONS.

5000 yards best all silk ribbons at 8, 7, 10,
10 and II cents.
Gros grain ribbons, in the latest shades,
from 10 cents q yatd up.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-03-10
MONROE FERRY.

FREE TRADE WITH NfONROE!
The Board of Trade of Monroe inform the
public that, on all persons and teams bring
ing cotton to Monroe for sale and returning
FERRIAGE WILL BE FREE
ut the Monroe Ferry. Any other person.
crossing at the Monroe Ferry, either on
foot. on horseback or i'll II vehicle, who
purchases merchandise to Il sufficient
amount from any member of the Board of
Trade, will have refunded to him by the
tcrrNman, through the merchant from
whom the purchase is made, the amount
paid for ierringe i'll coming to Monroe and
will be given 4 free ticket for ferriage in
returning.
Monroe, Lit, Aug. 81, 1S75.-tf.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-03-10
AAUSMAN & RoOS.

HAUsMAN e. RooS.
VlChSBURG CHEAP STORE!
Sign Of the Eagle Bird, oae De.ssaad 81.
MONROE, LA.
II A U S M AN & ROOS
NOW OFFER
II r. II H O Il b A RG AIMS
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS,
SHOES AND HATS.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-03-10

New goods received every week at Haus
Hfan X ROoS.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-03-10

Prints in polonaise and percalcs styles at
tlauSinan Il ROos.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-03-10
GENTS HATS.

Our stock of gents hats is the largest and
hest selected in the city.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-03-10

Ladies' buy your fine Lonstlale cambria II
i1ausnlan L. Roos.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-03-10
SHOES.

Ladies', Misses and children Shoes men
and boys boots and shoes.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-03-10
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS

GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
Gent = under shirts at so CENTS
Gents heavy Merino shirts at - cents
Gents white shirts at 81 90.
Celebrated "Gold Medal" white shirts at
81 90.
Gents fancy Percale shirts ut 81 90, 81 2i1
81 80,
Genuine Oxford Chcviot shirts Mt 81 so.
fully worth s.; co.
Splendid custom made Shaker flannel
Suits for gents under wear.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-03-10
Il f 4 ID II HIS.

DOM TIcs.
LNtra heaVy 50 inch brown domestic at
cents; extra heavy Sc inch brown sheet
ing at cents; fine Sea Island brown do
mestlc, :'' inch at cents; fine Sea Island
brown sheeting, 36 inches, at 9 cents; yard
wide, soft finished, bleached domestic. at
So cents; yard wide. soft finished. Grass
bleached domestic, fully equal to Ions1lale
at 10 cents.
Lonsdale, Fruit of the Loom, New York
mills, at factory prices.
FLAN NELs
Bleached and brown Canton flannele. at
10 cents yard.
TICKIN NOS.
AT l21., IL, and 20 cents a yard.
PRINTS.
The best American standard prints, every
yard warranted to wash and never fade.
one hundred pieces Of beautiful Spring
Prints, direct from New York, will be OPEN
'd on Tomorrow, Saturday, Feb. 27th.
PIECE GOODS.
900 yards jeans Is cents.
1000 g ........ ~ I.
800 50 all WOOL Franconin
Tweeds, splendid goods for
100 yards, ali wool, Lake Shore
coatlnSS M...'........ A 8
+ Il cts AND SHAW Wis.
100 lady's shoulder shawls, at % cents,
80 lady's Ottoman scarfs, at 81 SO.
80 lady's double shawls, only 30 90.
Gents travelling shawls, only p 90.
30 pairs OF blankets, at 81 SO pair.
FLAN ELS
On account Of the long-continued mild
weather, we havo now on hand a much
larger stock Of flannels than is desirable
i'll order TO dispose of them we have made
HEAVY REDUCTIONS.
White flannel reduced from 25 cents to is
cents.
White, all wool flannel, reduced from 40
cents to % cents.
Yard wide, extra heavy. all wool Shaker
flannel, splendid for gents and lady's UNI
der wear, reduced from rs to SO cents.
Gilbert's extra fine all wool Rauze fan
nels reduced from 75 to 90 cents.
All wool, red flannels, reduced from 30 to
20 cents.
Gilbert's extra fine, all WOOL colored On
era hannels, reduced from 20 to so cents.
This is Il rare bargain in this lire of beau-
tiful goods.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-03-10

Six fine white dress shirts for $500 fully
worth $500 at Hausman & Roos.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-03-10
1876.
FIRE! FIRE.! FlEsEyl!

1876.
FIRE! FIRE.! FlEIE.l!
Tho undersigned takes this mode Of in
forming the public that hc has just opened
\ NEW AND FRESH SUPPLY OF
I: X L IL ES
in the store known as
n FL, y o Ms IL AII
where he will bc found ready to attend to
his old customers, and all who wish to pur-
chase goods iii his line at the lowest price
for cash only.
COM QUICK,
~ he must hn, money to rcI,uill and re-
plrniSh his stock.
X. j. NELSON
Next door to his Old stand,
Jan. y, lS76 IL
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-03-10
NJ EN GOODS!

NJ" "o"nS'
nave Just received and opened Il aplen-
did stock of
WATCHES,
CLOCKS,
JEW EI.RN, &c.
These goods are bran DOW, direct from
Philadelphia. bought nj the lowest prices.
ami Will I've sold accordingly for cash only.
QUICK SALES 4 SMALL PROFITS!
q. BoFENSsHEN.
bcecmbcr /, IS75.-tf.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-03-10

NJ. W. OvERToN, Secretary.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-03-10

Weeks UEG CHKAP SToRx.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-02-04
Consolidation Of
Offices

The House Committee o" EIucat'"" aIo
.aM.r. t. whom was ret, rrt'i &. Is. NJ
les. making &h- Auditor TX. offico S"P'r'
in em!ent o Put,l.c Instruction., s"bmltteo
,h- + flowing r+por:
That. Ioasmuch a. the Auditor, TO o.
W., ! DUAL fed tor his office, must De- mai
Of good business qualific; tions and rsP"'
.ia,ly man OF figures. while o" the 9th
er hand tn" Sup ri"trn'lcnt If Public In
stru, { on canmapo>sihly 40 jnst:cr to hts
important trust u"l IS H.. is u man 1T c'''-
id.-rahl- learning and culture: and that
ina much AS the wv" Offices to b. fill
with the necessary ability r.quire such
sr.a, variety o. diverse a'tainnrnts, sell
.iom found cOmbiE. d IT, one individual.
therefore. We, your committee, d. EN- il
our duty in justice 10 the people OF this
Territory, aud 10 the rising generation es-
p.,.,.lIy. 10 INSIST that the S"peri"'end' n
III Public Instruction should b.. Tree from
any i"tl", noes foreign ia his office as such
Suprr,u.n mt III Public l"s'rurt,O".
a.d 'hrrrf,re report the bill back with
the Recommendation thai it d" not pass.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-02-04

HELENA. NJ. T., Feb. l, 10.


ED. CornIEa:-
Ieoclo.e the new railroad b'll.-lt ha
Just been printed and laid on the desks o
members. l think there is majority II
both Houses in favor Of It. The c"ooc'
very decidedly for the hill. There IS
smaller majority in The House. nc ""''
ann, ehensio. ! entertain as to its passage
:. ,ha, the time is ,oo short. The Legs
la,ure adjour"s ON the 11'h inst. -
opposition may d. feat the measure ~ y!
SHAVING the bill off 10 so late pe'"e y
lie session as 10 prevent its passase
Hn, The friends Of the raiIroad VII en-
deayor to pass i, through ON time.
The Bozeman delegation have oo"'
their duty in urging the merits Of INT
prenosition. and have made g"od I'LL
nression. Four tifths of the citizens =
r. lens favor the passage Of the bill. a'e
prefer the building of the Northern fac'
dc Railrt,ao ,hrou .h the Territory TO any
other road. YET, several Of their repre-
sen,s,ives are working against the Norm
ern Pacific The Territory never haa
better opportunity to get " r"''f"ao ''a'
the present. and it will b.. III 'nexcusao''
outrage if the present Legislature doe
no, pass this bill. Yours
JNO. P. BRUCE.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-02-04
The Helena Independent was cIa,n"

The Helena Independent was c'a'n"r'
ous y short tire ago tor railroad, lei II
come Eom whatever quarter, aud express
ed it's convictions in the strongest possible
terms of the me- essity o; railroad conmu
nication with he business CENTRES OF the
country, advocating the granting Of
Territorial subsidy as the only practicable
means Of securing road. 1t d+pre'ate'
the exhibition of local prejudiccs in the
matter rs tending TO ihxart the sonsu"''
nation Of IN enterprise looking to the
general prosperity of the Territory. Be-
fore the meeting Of the Legislature. II
showed decided preference for the Utah
Northern, but at the same time expressed
itself favorable TO any road the Legislature
could make The beet arrangements WIN
But since the extremely liberal proposition
Of the Northern Pacific Company. made
in oehalf Of that Compa'y Ivy its represe"'
t,tiyes Messrs. Stark and Robert, and Inc
universal favor with which it has been re-
|c ivcd by the people AMI members ot 'ht
Legislature, the Independent has changed
its tone en,ir. ~, and is doing eve'y'h'n"
in its power to cripple all efforts that may
he male to secure what It 50 recently r.
garded as indispensable to the prosperity
and material growth Of the Terr'."ry-tht
|coustructiop of a railroad into Or through
olr Territory.
By the terms of the proposition OF the
Northern Pacific Company. We are no.
only assured Of early railroad connec' Ion
with the E st. but also of " grand
continental trunk line, connecting tht
Atlantic aud Pacific oceans, giving us al
outlet both East and West, AMI "p'n'"E
10 settlemrn, and civilization the vast un
inhabited territory bordering ON the + 81
and West of Montana. besides settling
forever tie Indian cprtda'lons and muir
Il rs which have formed a bloody chapter
in the history Of the West since IT'S "cu'
p.ncy by the white man. The blood
thirsty Indians are new shaking the fresll
scaIps IF some Of our bravest and mos
en,erprisiny pioneers in The face ut c'v'''
za,ion, and the end is not yet, unless i'm
mediate aid ::dtcisi steps arc taken e
check the Indians in their bloody Greer.
Past experience has demonstrated the fac'
that the government IS slow 10 work ~
this matter, aud has heretofore lett the
Dioueers of the West to virtually work
out their own salvation. The isolated
military posts scattered over the country
proiect only the immediate vicinities III
which they are located. The government
has promised ample military protection 10
the Northern Pacific road while ~ course
of construction. and when completed
strong posts will he located along the
line, which will settle all future trouble
with the Indians.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-02-04
Laws.

Laws.
Tho Legislature has disposed of tn
following bills, which are laws If tn
Territory:
&c. B. 7.-F.xing the pay Of County Com
miss,oners al &c per day on Oon,in
guent Fund aud 10 cents per mil
mileage.
q. B. lathe Gull. n Printing Bill.
C. B. l4.-Pmvides for the redemption Of
the funded debt of M,smula count,
and for he payment Of the lntere>
on their bonds.
H. B. 17-Au'h"rizing he transfer Of
surplus moneys from one fund to an
other except school fund.
H. B l8 - R''peals tn. law authorizing
the Auditor to cause to lie printed
500 copies Of the An ii,or and Treas
urr's report at the expense Ct thu
Territory.
Fl. B. 19.-Provi'les for the payment o
the entire Indebtedness of Missoul
County. THIS is the s.me law that
VA enacted several years ago in the
State Nevada for Storey. Hum.
bolt and other counties.
Il. B. 20 This net repeats the law re-.
curing the counties to pay costs in
divorce cases where III WON ~ - IN.
able to pay the same; hut allows her
TO prosecute her action without
costs
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-02-04

., :, he;op prosecuted vigorously II
.he Snake River mines. IN" many "
hem are prospecting WELL
Tne Silver tci,y) Times says sh'' ove'
eleven different styles OF carriers ''' '
there. Oh. honey! i,
~ .ccount of the stage robber'es 81
~, ~. co.st it is proposed to arm all '"f
Essen GERS that they may be prepared u
make good men Of the FOOT pads.
covernor Pacheco is acquitted OF any
comulicity in the Ellis land frauda
Daniel Ov-rmyer committed sn"''de q
jacksonville, CAL, by tying = handkel
chief around his neck and twisting u
with j. stick until he was strang'ed
Eureka district. Nevada, last year pro
.,.c..A II 2l2 tons of bullion. averaging
NJ lens. He25 per ton, showing = yield OF
.b,ut 81. 523, 700.
7, ia rumorrd that Governor Bradley
IF Nevada, is about 10 rtsixn, on account
of i'll health.
The Consolidated Virginia expects to
have the new California mill running in a
few days, when they will give monthly
Weld of $4,000. 900, which will almos'
double its present dividends of $40 per
share.
The daily yield of the Grown Point il
about 425 tons Of orr.
Belcher yields daily $50 tors of ore.
The consolidatio, ofthe cluster of small
miues-nime in numb - lying bctwee
the Alpha and Yellow Jscket. is unde'
way. and with a portion Of the yellow
Jacket. they are 10 bc divided Into three
mines. of 100. 900 shares each.
Up TO date the total yield OF the Con
solidated Virginia has been $26 ono,
o, which $4,000, 0a0 has been net earn
iuys aud dividends. at the rate Of $l4O
per share. The last dividend 20" the ST.:
81 tiis mon'h) was l,OSO, 900. or $40 rer
share. Thr shares number los 600, and
Mrssrs. Flood & O'Brie'' and Mackey own
$1,000 shares, leaving $4,000 to 9th +
par,ies. These gentlemen also own $685.
OOO shares in California, with control
ing interest in some other rich and prom
Using mines.
AT Osborn, Mo-. on the Hannibal s. S.,
Joseph Railroad. burglars broke into q
drug store lately and stole . bottle 81
chl"roiorm, with which thy druggrl u {
v hole town. They went through hotl
hot. Il, all the stores. and mary private
+, sid. ncrs. They secured several thou.
sand dMl,rs. an.,spss.npn'l.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-02-04

NJ. Ymk Sun has been persistent
for vta in it's attacks OIL wh ! J. 'e'"'
me Indian ring. the 81. Louis II 'pu"''" 80
Cincinnati, Enquirer and other 'n'.e" .%'
-, Drmocr.tic papers. opposed :" int
.,a,;cv If The Administration i" its ma"
a..,r.n, of the Indmn question have a'<'
..h;nnel in. but their combined en"r''
.,rnyrd a,orlive tn bringing the charges "'
frsnd which they made against aSen''
and contractors before Congress 'os >"
ives, igalion. ,o,, has beer
accomplished by the Ma'''so"'a"' aeeo'1
10 its own stat. ment. II porlra, ''s W."
|derful influence as follows:
..rhr truthful statements hereto'"'
unblished in the Matlis"nian. have s'''ret
m The Indian Rings of Montana a"e
,he Indications are that an investigation
will he made by the I"di"n Com"'''e'
|of Congress. Col, J. A. Vialr : sope,
tend. ncy of the Blackf"t Agency Wi
pc Investigated, AID the proof will es'a"
li>h the fact that the gro.sest frauds a'(
olun..erines have been prac'ired 10 ina
section Ut Montana Territory.
How insignificant must those gre"
metropolitan journals fe' J wnen they com
pare their ruerilc ffor's with tn" e1ect'
~. editorials Of the Mad'sonial, which
were published as fictitious correspon
.lence from BuZeman.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-02-04

The Refining Works It On.ha. Ne,
ssaska' have been doing a good husin~s,
the past year. The value OF gold, sl,ve,
AMI lead produced " the establishment,
"nr'"% that p+r'od exceeded g. 6OO ON
which with the vslue Of The ". Ii. f,ie,;m
metal makes the business mo-, than don.
Or t'''t OF the preceding year. Th. bins.
mess ct thu establishment for I e na.,
year y co"s''l' rahly In excess of four mil,
non "o'l 'rs, amt taking INFO cousi,era,;or
me pro'i's derived from the premium or
gold AID the great hemra; the em, III, .
"o'Ss nave ote" to that 9 elton Of IN,
country. The owners have much G .use ~,
c''nxr"'o'a'lo" VI the succ+ss Of their on.
ise.-lUtsh Nail.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-02-04

Chicago. January g.
The T'ihn"e's Yaukton special SAYS,
The return OF psr:i' 8 her" witt, gooi r..
ports from the Black Hills gold II lis
10 causing gre t hvity among hos. who
IRE going there. aud ws"y parties are
leaving d"ilv. r. liable parties have pur
ch"s d wagons ami mules to put on f.
WACO" trail" from Font Pierre. on T. e
Missouri river. 10 IT,. mines, for pass. y.
gers AMI freight, q distance of lO0 miles j..
=" oo"na''tion with railroad aud boat lin.
from here.
The Tribane's Lincoln. Ncbra.ks. spec-
'"' says large bodies OF men are p.ssiu,
!nr""sn there every day bound for thu
Black Hills.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-02-04
The .reat West.

Twenty years ago half Of our continen
was an unknown land, and the Rock,
Mountains were our Pillars of Hercules
Five years hence, the Orient will be oul
next door neighbor. We shall hold tn
worl .'s granary, the world's treasury. Iii
wO' Ids highway. But we shall have &c
Far West. no border. no civilization. j,
line Of battle. pressing back hostile savag
les, and conqu ring hostile nature.
II is discic litsbie to Amcric .ns-pecu :
|iarly so to those with me as and leisure
for travelling abro .S-that they know lit
tie OF this geography: little Of the great.
ness, richness and beauty Of our nstiona
inheritS nee.
In exhausilessness and variety Of r.
sources No other country ON the globe
equals ours beyonf! the MississlprI. In
grand natural curiusi:ics and wonders
oil other countries combined fall fer below
II.
Its miccs, forests and prairies await the
capitalist. lite dusky races, earth. m0nu.
'nents and ancient cities importune the
Antiquarian. LIS cataracts, canyons and
crests WOO the painter. lis mountains.
minerals. and etupendous vegetable pro
iuctions challenge the naturalist. Its air
invites the invalid, healing the system
by ruderi climates. lis society
welcomes the immis'ant Offering high IN.
lcrest upon his investment Of money.
brains or skill; and if need be. geaerous
of errors past-s clean page
% begin anew the record of his life.
The theme. sre fruitful. We .eem on
he threshold Of stiny hig' er ard bet |
.r than any nation has yet fulfilled. And
he great West is 10 rule us.-[A. D. Rich.
'rdson's Beyond the Mississi, pi.