davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-06-08
Centennia! Correspondence.
GENERAL ARRANGEMENTS.

GENEtthl
The Exhibition opens at 8 p. m. There
are special gates distributed at different
points intended for visitors who pay, for
exhibitors, for complimentary tickets, Tor
workmen and for wagons. Visitors pay
fifty cents on entering the grounds, which
entities them to a free entrance to each
and every building and to remain during
the entire day. This also covers admis-
sion to the Gilmore Concerts in the Main
Building, the Electric Organ Concert in
Horticultural Hall, and the special exhi-
billions of fruit and vegetables in Agri-
cultural Hall. On enterning from Bel
mont Avenue visitors will find, free of
charge, all necessary convenicnces for
washing, dressing, etc, ETC.; also barber
points in each building water is supplied
gratuitously, and restaurants can be found
III every direction. Over three thousand
seats have already been placed in the
grounds, and others are to be added
as required. Rolling Chairs, great con
vcnicnce, can be procured at any of the
gates, and visitors carried about from
one building to another, and through the
buildings, for moderate charge. Anar-
row gauge railroad runs all around the
inside of the grounds for the small sum
of five cents, so that every facility and
convenience is at the service of the
visitors.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-06-08
SONGS.

Let not thy Heat be Troubled, Song &
Che. Stewart SOC
The Song my Mother Sang. Song 6 Che.
Stewart 30c
Tell her Love her. Song & Che. Stewart. SOC
Whisper that you Love me. S. & c.. Stewart 3ic
Take Inc again to your Heart. S. & C.Stewart. SOC
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-06-08
Dank s. Songs.

Mother! Angel Mother! Solo & Quartet.
banks. 30c
Robin. Sweet Robin. Song & Che. banks. SOC
Are you waiting there for me: Sig & CHI banks. 30c
HarE! the Vesper Bells Ginning.
Song e Che. banks. SOC
Is there Room in Heaven, dear Mother
Song Il Che. banks. 30c
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-06-08
EXPENSES.

| Do not be alarmed at the reports of
high charges for board and lodging in
Philadelphia; careful examination of
the subject settles the question that good
board can be had from Sc per week up to
S. per Cay. Within sight of the Exhibit
ton there are good accommodations for
81 per day, that is a comfortable, bed
room; breakfast can be had outside the
grounds for fifty cents. and q good din
ner inside for ST. All that is necessary
is that the visitor examines the bill of
fare and selects according to the prices
therein given. At tire dairy good milk,
cream, berries, ETC., are furnished reason
ably. An estimate of expenses for one
person should not exceed from $15 to
S25 per week, including daily visit to
the Exhibition.
HOW TO SPEND WEEK PRoFITABLY.
: Take room near the grounds and com.
mence on the first day by entering on
Belmont Avenue, turn to the right and
YOU are in the Main Building, with
DAYS work before you and trip around
the world Still keeping to the right, We
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-06-08
HaVs' Songs.

THE Footstep on the Stair. Song & Che. Hays 35c
Don't Forget Me, Hannah. Song & Go. Hays. Csc
Is Mother There Song & Che Hays. 35c
Poor Little Wanderer Song & Cho... Hays. 35c
Bring back my Child. Song & Cho. Hays. Csc
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-06-08
j, BALLARD, N. D,
c. r. STERNEMAN.

pIIYs4CGAx. spRGEU> A,t,n AECOUCHEUR.,
Special atteAiion aid to Srlfuy Office az
springer'r Drug store, Residence in l.. :. Halls
hoa,e. near 1hc ". E. Church. 81
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-06-08
II. 8, TOWNSEND,

1 r'yORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT Law.
y Toledo. Tsrna County, Iowa. SfEte in Ston. &
Buildiar over Clsri1e Bros' store.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-06-08

Q TT7ORTEY AT law, Traer. TrnT County.
Y Iowa viii attend 80 Penr,on. BoHnrr. Pas
ent, and Land Office business. Rocms in tbs
Mayors Office.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-06-08
NKEsGN- I. +. N. BARRIER
NELSON g. BARKER,

DEgAE ESTATE BIsOEERS:. ONE MmLION
II acres of land for sale. Money to- loan for 5
yearr. The OLDEST Land and Loaii Agency IL
lama County ILave Sud - residence &re OF
sBsEtd yeaPs.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-04-01

ben bi, o~tssfouenen Yrtefer renS tante
bra@ten, mar iebr eerine. I'm 70 9r5s
FER aber mar Ger Sdapsn. ben bteier
cur& cieItlben erlitt. - Die Der &ir@e
treu sebItebenenpriefer lebntsn fiG, Oh.
pobl fs 70 iberaus unsere&t uup eraus
fam bebaneeit truroen. feinesneeS ae.
gen zen Staat aui. Ste tannten uno
pabtsn an pas 0ort pes 9lpofels
.Seio untertban jepsr pbrieteitli6en
@twalt Gin alien rpas erlaubt ND
uno wie fe cadten. 70 bancelten Gs
aud. @~mpSruna unc NuFebnuna
waren tbnen fremp.-OR absefaGenen
prietr binsesen pirerieBten ii6, nahs
osm fe Ger Sh6e zen @ebcrlam aufs
seflnetst battsn, auh ben 0eleBen pes
StadteS. llno nett entfernt Der franz
ls6il6en Naticn. wdbreno fe iiG In un=
aufb5rliGen 3dmpfen serFeii6te 6dlfe
brineen unD BEN fdwsren 0srbsrben,
reI@es iiber Granfret6 bersinbraG>
ffeuern 3u f5nnen, nabmen fe ielbf an
Der @eridm5runs sessn ben Staat
Ibetl une arbeiteten semeiniam nit
ben unfur;mdnnsrn an leInsm llnters
9an9e.
Die Drtefer fslbf bsfanben f& in
Der l&eubli6fen Abtdnsistsit BON Der
ieweilissn Nesieruns in Grantrei9.
Bon Dem Strome Der 3stt forteeriHen,
u,ueten ie fi@ tets pen Gsldfsn Der
RerolutiOndre fisen uno rtelen 3u
Werf3suesn pienen. Webrere bisler
unslndIi3en fanpen einea traurisen
COB auf Dem S6afoie.
90 bate iib penn Der fransSfide
Staat rdbrsno TT pie Stride psrni6ten
su t6nnea vesmeiate, istn stsensS Ger@
osrben b~ereitet. DaNelbe S1idlaL
eslbes bisber ale Serfolser Der RtrGs
setroffsn, bate aud i'm credit. unp
AUDI er muBte bitter uno bart pieWa brs
bfit empfnoen, pae bic bl. Stride auf
@Ottsstruft setlst unO ifein Wens
benwerf TT, welhss BON Menz
ltentdnpsn 9e9rinpet, aut' BON Wens
idsnbanren pieDerum setlfStt rrereen
f1nntt.
0Ortssans fdst)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-04-01
| V.

Der Rsansr, rrel6er ~ ibrer 8scis.
nune % mar, bise 8iuIport; ct MAI
elm netteS, fbmufes RsrI6ei. unD man
usrfle balo, rab CT Den beiren @aiisn
lebr sueetban mar. Da Re Obne 6sle
fer ni6t ptel ausrihten fonnten, 10 be-
ltlcb 8oumunb, i'm In cas- 8ertrausn
.tu Sisben.
.Niuiport," iprah er zines laess
III ibnr, yrpenn Du mir trsu unc erses
ben bif, 70 fannf Du Elm bdtibss
Stdf @elo perpieaen."
sd setptene lebr serne. 0eip," aab
er 3ur antrort, nabsr ih lalis MID in
tetne unlaubern @sl1dfle ein."
.Aber Wiaiport LID nil did midi
~ unlaubsrn @slhdftsn albrauHe
eie Diente, welde Id eslsifet baten
m5hte, f5nnen eas gi1t css laaea
ertrasen. aber Ie mifen psnno1 bic ~
elmer seplHsn Belt sebeim setaItsn wsr.
pen."
sd. fenre bds, Cir ale Gefdafte
rslHs mir in 10 ScbetmnieoOHsr Beff'
an8eiraeen wurpen. rparru rem anl4ei4
ne mad rie ebrlidien pom Der Nslt, bic
90 tG nadber bcraus fslIte, tab tb q
NIT S6winplern unp lhlstten Sub
isetea ~ tbun bate. SD bite I'm
1er3eibune, Cir, tpenii i'd Sbnen un'
reGt tbue, aber nod etnmal ertlare t6
rab I'D MID duf Ssbsimnisp0as DING
ni@t sinlaTe."
.G6 lit mir Lief, Wiaipcrt, CAP ~
70 ebrlia cenff, rem Id t6nnte aud
istasn Shurfsn sstraubsn. 1am'
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-04-01
n.
(TIr BEN W anberer.
9riblingsankunft.

ocr&t auf! Der 8riblins i&webt ternieber;
Sn WaIb unb 8lur erra&t es rpisber,
Der @inb tpebt lau unb limb.
0ie fS bic iunsen 8uUipen freden
limb nd bic i6lantsn 3weise reden,
@p gSsletn manter fnp.
S&pn feb Id msine SGwane wiebsr,
Die fanft NIT i&neeissm @sfeber
Die Silberfut burGsisb'n.
rtnb 8auH, aab Strau& pirb muntsr;
Giel irenibe @dfe feb'R mitunter
Wp 6ri~iblinssblumen blib'n.
Nuf betner 9Guineen fanftes &aufHeu
WohI ManGer Nib unb franf tbut Iauf&sn,
gOu bsi6em Sebniu&isi&mers.
8smm'. bOlber 6ribIins. femm' i1pn beute.
l1nb bring uns neue 9uTnunssfreube,
3omm', 3teb' in's 2ant unb Sers.
Mleganber 8ersbelb.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-04-01
Oas MDnDpDl Bee Ndbma>
fdbtmem.
0Ortfssuns fhst.)

DaB bic Grfnpsr Der Ndbmai1fner
pen DatentiduB oss StaateS tn Nn.
lpru6 nabmsn, 1T ni6t nur lsbr natdr.
LID, lOnpern Die Grtnsuns serbisnt
Dieien SduB in polem Waee. SIN
eaufe Der Belt nabm aber sieleS Sc.
ltdft cine anpere @efalt an, uns ffat
siner lAuBbecirftisen Grfnpuns baber
wir es nit etnem pripiles su tbun
unter cefen SduBmanteI pie Gamilter
cieies 9anres uu~ssebeutst pereen. Ge
1T paber ni9t gum 0erwunpern, penr
man in 6aItHer 8ldttern fOlssupss
lest:
Die patente fir Ndbmal6fnen
mitielf pelder upn rsn, amerifantlher
patIifum gang ~srorbitant bobe preif'
fir Malbinen erprebt werpen. pie mar
in europa fir Die DdIfte pss preiise
fauf, laufsn in cieism unp Dem NOD:
fen Sabre ab uno ras patente Com
mit:ee peS 6auleS bat belbIonen, pts
0eluae oeS 6errn WiIlon uno 1einel
Observation-Disclosures Ger 1T oirsft eps,
IN pirefi-our6 fog. royalties bel al
len amerifaniihen Nabmal9msnsefea.
ftaften beib:,Ii9D uH Gtneusrune Del
Datsnte abI6ldsis su beibeipen. Dae
COMMITTEE ia8t. Gle /. s. "SewineMas
dime Coordination, babe lire @emaEI
IN pielen 8duen in pridenrer anp tY
yanniiber Wsile benuBt uno rs Fsrtie
9ebraht, Der prstS Der Ma1hinen an
elmer u%nsew5bnlih srprbitanten 300,
~ erbaItsn. Daourh flop GROCER
NeiGibum in Die Lalben Der gomeas.
nien unc sa penlslben set6riesn 3npt:
~p!ouen. cas- @a1stbum elmer freisr
unr selunesn G%encurren3 wurpe sr'
fidt uno aneere niBlide Mai1inen
weIbe 3u melt serinserem Drsile anse.
fertigt weroen fonnten, murpen ben
publlfum poren;baltcn.
Oas Committee 1T iberaeuet pat
Ger MemOrialiit CWtllon) sSuis un,
aenisens fIr ale Mlbea uno llntcnei
ietnsr @linOuns unD Ger @ntpifslunl
ieinsr 8Orrintuns entlddoist rporoer
H. ia aus ssrbdltnismdeiser Nrmutl
1T sr nt9t nur su BObliianp, ionperr
~ Nei9tbum selan9t.
Nus cen porseIesten Statififen er
belt cnB tieie ~Sewins Wabine@om
binoticn"
i'm Sabre 1870. ..343.599 Malainen
1872. 442,Si3
1873. .379.5O3
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-04-01
al5o ~su5ammer In

ullo ;uiammer In
8 Sabren 1883 Malatnfn
D~srfaufte. Dtele Malbinen fcfetsl,
purhlbntttlt@ $65 pro Stif, unp 60
ersifbt fib ferner, bag rtellbsn NIT am
seme1enem prcfte gu 1890 psrtauft
wsrpen fpnntsn. Dara g Miro 9efoIS
aert. cas Der 8stfauf unD pie Gabrtta>
ton BON NdbmaIdinen - Elm our 3sit
sroess unO aussseebntss @elhdft pas
cireft beinabe iere Damilte ees eances
berlbrt = elmer frslen nnp ~selunpen
WiitbswsrbanB, Die nidt perfeblen
fam, BON srNBsm NuBsn fur pas
pablitam su fem. tbsrssbsn werpsn
wtrp.
DaS Committee III dberseuet, oas
cas pub!ifam idwer fir belaste Or
inpuns be3ablt bat unc Der g,fncer
rei6li@ sntl@dDist wCrpen tit, unp
1T sesbulb Ger Weinuns, ods pas Grs
fuHen ces 6errn Billon nidt ospdbrt,
(onrstn abSeIb!assH wsrpsn Ioats.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-03-10
The First Prayer in CONGRESS.

In Thatcher's Literary Journal dated
December, 1776, may be found Il note con-
tanning the identical "iirst prayer in Con-
gress,' delivered by the Rev. Jacob Dutch,
minister of no little eloquence. Here it Isl:
80 Lord, our Heavenly Father, high and
mighty King of Kings and Lord Of Lords
who dost from Thy throne behold all the
dwellers on earth and request with power
supreme and unlimited over all the king
CONS, empires and governmentsr- look
town in mercy, we bcseech Thee, or, these
American States, who have fled to Thee
from the rod of the oppressor and thrown
themselves Thy gracious protection,
desiring to DO hencetorth dependent only
on Thee. TO Thee they have ;pneaIed for
the righteousness of their cause to Thee do
they now look up for that countcnancc ans.
support which Thou atOnc c:nSt give Take
them, therefore, Heavenly Father, under
my ministering care; give them wisdom
i'll council and valor in the field defeat the
malicious designs Of our cruel adversarics;
convince them of the unrigl1tcousncss Of
their cause; and il they still persist in thcir
sanguinary purpose, o let tho voice of
ihlne own unerrinS justice, sounding in
their hearts, constr:.i1 them to drop the
weapons Of war from their llnnoryed hands
in the day of battle. BE Thou present. O
GOD Of wisdom, and direct the councils of
this honorable %assembly; enable them to
settle things on the best and surest founda-
ton that the scene ofblood may be speedily
be effectually restored, and truth and JUS
tice, religion and piety prevail and flo urish
among Thy people. Preserve the health of
their bodies and the vigor of their minds.
they here represent such temporal bless
lnSS as Thou SeeSt eNpedienE for them in
this world, and crown them with cverlast-
ing glory in the world to come. All this
of Jesus Christ, Thy Son, orr Savior
Amen,"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-03-10
Eirenlen'S Elections

Al the annual election for officers hold
saturday by Ouachita Fire Company No.
me following officers were chosen;
T. Endom, President; II. q. pot,sor Woe
PRESIDENT; X. Fnllan,, Treasurer. - g
richmond, Secretary, Il. Nollmau. Fore
man: w. "A. O'Kelley, LIST Assistant t,r,.
man; J. E. Peters, End Asst Foreman. \,
Mci>'nna, Engineer; d. N. Bontz. Fir,man
The officers elected are all cxper;on.aa
ana elhcient fremen, and. except the Vice
president, Foreman and list Assistant have
served i'll the positions to which ,hcv M,
elected. The election was conducted viii,
good felling, and tho result appeared to rive
general satisfaction.
Iho colorcd tiremen OF -ftna. No 2 b,,a
their annual election with tho fo,,,w;r,
result: S
Geo. Il. Hamlet, President Renh,n Ran
son, Vice-Prcsident Elijah Jones, Treas
urer; NJ. w. overton, Secretary; Il. w
Logan, Asst Secretary; Sandy Bird. Fore
man; Chas. William, Asst Foreman; IL w
hurreit, I'd Asst Foreman; A. Harv,v
Foreman Hose; VIM. Jones, asst Foreman
man Hose; Wash johnson, Pipeman: Tas
well Howard, I'd Pipeman.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-03-10
s'PAckaSe PARTIES"

Social life in Mobile has a new attract ion
thus noticed by the Register under the
heading above:
Two of these delightful entertainments
have been given in Mobile, this winter and
every one who attended came away brirntul
ofsat istaction and pleasure. They are given
for the benefit OF some worthy object and
they combine to the fullest extent useful
ness and pleasure. Every one who attends
must carry Il pacIagc. This is the passport
without which, there is ''nO admit allce -
Nhen all are assembled, one OF he party is
elected auctioneer, and, with all the pack
ages placed before him, on Il table, he pro-
cecds to sell, i'll full view Of the corntny
10 the highest biuder-iOr cash, Of cotirsc-
each package, separately During. tho allc-
ton, all is curiosity and mcrrinent, and
bidders are alive and bidding lively. When
Ill the packages arc soltl-titcn coues the
climax of fun. Miss -, who ran up to :,
dollar ona package supposed to contain "A
lace shawl, opens Il box contnining-what
do you think? Two and a-haIf cents worth
of peanuts! Mr. is sure that his two
dollar bid, for box l by 2 feet is getting
him bargain for Il song, when, 10! he cS-
itibits to the laughing crowd {, fve-cents
baby rattle, wrapped in half a dozen news
papers. and put in this big box to-scu As
the packages are sold, they are delivered
but no one is allowed to open until all are
disposed Of; then commencing at one end
each in turn opens ana exhibits his D,,r-
chase. Render, if you want to have "ieud
loads 'of fun, take our advice and go to tho
next package party.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-03-10
ttO STRIRI-TED
~
NOStri Poetic.

The combat doepens-other poets arise
70 grace Old Terra and adorn the skies,
Emense and SeneN with their quilts have
fought
And strewed the earth with verses vainlv
wrought,
So now comes Non Fit with uu,ncus,,rcd
TO snpercede the hards of other times,
Who hopes, Gro long, famed Newsteaa'S
muse To outshine
And snatch the lnllrels from great Ayon's
shrine.
While Mant"a's muse within the grave
Nor wishes more with eur,h.s great
b,rtS to vie,
And Troy's great Poet with his Tyre UNI
strung
Sleeps we'll contentcd with the songs he's
sung,
These village poets, III their turn dot In
Their rhymes upon mcknight = plutonian
Shore
And Afngnus, great, infused with wontcd
Rcmains aloof and views the conflict
dire.
Ausonin's land can boast of AIaro's strain
Nor e'cr OF Tass"'S sweeter lines com
plain,
OF Dante's "Hcli' and Etaccus' various
She T., Wsli may ,sreak-to the
Ana ;>ibion's isle can taud -1saNilton
And praise her Pope and Dryden y the
sky,
hut fair Columbia. with much more pre-
tense.
Can boast Non Fit. Il Scnex and Enense-
dead,
And Bryant sleeps, no more this earth to
tread.
Whom Longfotiow and Whittier, in their
grave,
Ne or corot fame nor Ger for glory crave
"hcn Foes dark. wcirdlike strains will
uevcrmorc
Be heard towhisper OF his..'tost Lcuore,"
Ihese poetS, by some special act of fate.
MAY then be crowned our "poets laurie
atc.'
toMtS.
Monroe, La, Feb D. 1876,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-03-10
NOVEMBER.

The rubbish of the struggle is over
We are done with compromises and
fasions, and whether Kellogg, or Lude-
ding, could be convinced Of high crimes
and misdemeanors is not any longer
matters OF import. The distracting
issues, of character purely local, are
all, happily, disposed OF, even though
not solitary thief in Office has been
caught. The voter has now only a
plain duty before him; he has no ION
ger to look to the Legislature, nor to
Mr.. Wheeler, of New York, but to his
own strength and influence. 1t is a
fortunate state of facts, also, that only
d fool can trust longer to the Radicals
for the redemption of the State from
the rule of ignorance and corruption.
The coast clear, the only matter to
consider is, the election in November.
Upon the result of that election the
people of Louisiana have their all
staked. The Returning Board of KEEL
logg is no; obstacle. 1t can neither
count the vote for President, nor elect
a Governor, if a Democrat is elected
President. The eight electoral votes
of Louisiana should be cast against the
Republican candidate for President, as
they will be, if the people will act in
their own interest.
We advise an earnest, thorough Or
ganization in support of the National
Democratic candidate for President.
Without question, the people of Lou
isiana have now the best opportunity
they have ever had to redeem their
State from, the rule of the Ignorant and
lawless. Government in this State has
been, not a farce, but a tragedy. 1t has
been the asylum and charity hospital
for mendicants and thieves. Shall we
revolutionize
The whole country stands mute in
presence of the shame put upon its
citizens by the Secretary OF War. Not
only Louisiana, but the whole Union,
has been DETAINED by the Republican
party. The tide has turned: there is
revolution in favor of pure and honest
government, and the people of this
State must claim the right to lead.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-03-10

Tho Morehouse Clarion publishes The
following account of shocking domcst ic
tragedy in that parish
y friend from Oak Ridge reports to us
tho suicide on Monday last OF Mr Jack
Meyers, = respected citizen OF that com
munity- The facts rs related to ms nrc.
That MIR. Meyers was lying on his bed
apparently asleep, his wife and little son
sons in the room with him. Mrs. NJ was
busy ut her machine. Tho little bows;
report is that Mr.. Meyers after II while
arose from the bed, went to the i.laut te-
board. from which he took ~ pistol, APP
preached the back of his witr'sS chair, and
placing the deadly weapon to his ear. fired
The effect ofthe shot WAS DEATH our in
forlnant could assign no reason for this ter
riblc tragedy.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-03-10

IT there is not an ordinance authorizing
the night police to arrest all persons found
out at unusual hours who cannot satisfi,c-
toriisy account for themselves, such an ortii-
nanceshoutd be passed at once, and its en-
torcement made imperative. Property is
not safe so long as tfanips.and vatsabolds are
permitted to roam the streets with impuni-
~ at all hours OF the day and night.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-03-10
Resolutions OfThnnLs,

At 4 meeting of -f.tna Fire Company, No.
,, held on Saturday evening, 4th of March,
1876, the following resolutions were adopt-
ed:
Resolved, That the Members of this COM
pany extend their wnrmest Thanks to Mr.
II. kindernann for his recent donation of
$1,000
Resolved, further, That we recognize in
MIR. kindermann, II friend and phlan-
thropist, and wo shall over remember both
this and other acts of kindness received at
his hands. with the utmost thankfuIness
and gratitude.
Geo. Il. HAMLET.
President
M. w. OvERroN. Secretary
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-03-10

The lntclliScn"rr is crazy 10 know.
whether. or not, The Editor of this paref
was an applicant for The ollicill prin:;n.. OF
this parish i'll lSI2. WHOM ihc MrlIncry gov
ernnlent was thought TO bc in power We
reply, cmphatically. No. We were n cnndi-
date torS-,te Printer before the NirEucr>.
Legislature, and would have been elected
without doubt, had the peoples govern
Wcnt gone into power. Eut we have never
had anything to DO with printing labor
cont rnrtS.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-03-10
FANCY GOODS.

100 real hair braids sold for one half the
former Monroe price.
1000 large heavy iute switches at 10 cents.
1000 Mohair braids, SO and 81 inches ut %
cents.
4spools Coats cotton, i'll white, black or
colored, all numbers for 25 cents.
Milwards best English needles only
cents.
Spices Alpaca skirt braid for 25 cents.
Good pins only cents.
1000 Skcins silk floss at 5 cents
800 dozen English star braid at so cents a
dozen.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-03-10
J EW EI.RN, &c.
MONROE hale SCOOI..

The exercises of this school will begin on
Monday Dist FEBRUARY ls16. My experience
in teaching cOnNinceS me that Il new depar
lure in discipline and modes OF teaching is
absolutely necessary i'll order to establish a
valuable and permanent system OF Educa-
ton in our section of country.
! purpose, with the aid aud sympathy of
the public. to build up permanent and
progressive school whose influence for good
shall he felt throughout tho entire country.
JAMES \. BETTIJrN NE.
February, II. 1876. If
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-03-10
BLACK ALPACAS.

The heaviest weight and best black Alpa-
cas- ever shown in Monroe. The low prices
asked for these beautiful goods, gives every
lady II chance TO buy n useful dress at half
the former price.
The celebrated "Butfalo Band" black
Alpacas, only 10 cents.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-03-10
vaEraaMtS.i

we suggest to the City authorities that
= more vigorous enforcement of the warrant
laws would be generally acceptable to all
classes OF our citizens There arc too many
'dlo men and women prowling around
town who have no visible means of sup-
port, for the safety of the city
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-03-10

Inc legislature OF Mississippi has on hand
three cases of impeachment, the accused
being the Governor, Lieutenant Governor
and superintendent of Public Education,
The two last named are colored. The trial
OF the Lieutenant Governor is now pro-
crossing, and his conviction seems to be
certain.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-03-10
CLOTtifNG.

Our stock OF clothing must be sold. We
keep the best custom made goods. and will
sacrifice our stock to make room for our
Spring Clothing.
Gents fine cashmere business suits, coat,
pants and vest for $40 90, reduced from
Si7 GO.
Gents fine silk mOttted cashmere suits
coat, pants aud vest, only SI5 90. Former
price So 90, and other goods reduced in
proportion.
We mean business, and when we DIVER
tise goods at IL sacrifice, it is no boncombe
but Il genuine slaughter to reduce our
stock.
HAtSMAN & ROOFS,
WICK CHkAP STORE,