davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-03-23

DIR. az. &. StrOther,
, ESJ MI the practice Of his pro fession,
~ and offers his services to the citizens OF
Monroe and vicinity. Office: In second
story Of Breard'S Brick Store, corner Grand
and DeSiard streets. June %, 1878. 1y
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-03-23

Try Rills' FIVE cent cigars.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-03-23

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
EkolSt. j. Caldwell,
r AWYEIs, MONROE, LA.
IA Jan. 25, 1873. 19:tf
w. R. Hardy,
4 TTORNEY AT LAW,
Feb. %, 1874. n24-1y
&. G. COBB. A. A. GUNBY.
Cobb 4 Gunby,
TrORNEYS AT LAW, MONROE, LA.
a Aug. 2, 1873 46 IT,
\. Il. Slack.
I TrORNEY All LAW and Commits
"A sionor for Texas. Office Wood Street
.lonroe, LA. Prompt attention given to col
ections in North Louisiana. Aug. 26, 6S.5:l1
DIR. VVlll. S;amsfel
jtENDERS his services Physician and
4 Surgeon, to the pu bile. He can be found
l;'on his plantation, four miles below Mon
sc. March II, 1874. 25-ly
Z. az. white.
A THORNLEY, Al LAW,
n All IN u ST., ST. LOUIS, MO.
~" Purchases attended to free of Charge
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-03-23

Cards 0. a personal CHARACTERIZATION adj
nlissible-wilI DO charged double our reg
Ilar advert Using rates.
Obituary and Marriage notices Will be
charged as advertisements.
Any person sending tive new cash sub
:riberS, at the same post office, will DO en-
tiled TO copy OF The rELEGRAPH gratis,
one year.
ADVERTISING REGULATIONS.
Transient advertisements must be paid
or in adUdnce.
All advertisements sent to this office
When not otherwise ordered, will be inserted
till forbid" and charged occo''tiingty.
Editorial business notices will be made.
rec of charge, ofall vertsenents ordered
u tho paper; for other editorial not
;iargc of % cents per line will be made.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-04-12
HPRINGER's LAST TRIUMPH

A year ago, when the centennial
bill" was up in congress, Springer, Of
Illinois, proposed an amendment. l,
was we'll seen that the Philadelphia :peo
pie were going to have their way that
the fifteen hundred thousand dollars they
wanted from the government to carry OIL
the centennial enterprise, they
would ret. They invited
congress over to Philadelphia the menu
bere we're entertained ut the expense OF
the city, and with President, Grant and
his cabinet, were banqueted in a most
hospitable and lavish manner. Eighteen
thousand dollars, it was estimated. Thu
congressional visit OF inspection cost the
Quaker city. What member OF con
Yress, who did not carry Il heart Of stone
in bis bosom. could so back to Wash
ington and vote against the centennial
bill! A majority Of the members did
not carry stones instead OF hearts in
their breasts. They returned to Wash.
ington fully determined to vote for the
bill. Then Springer came to the rescue
OF the public treasury. lie offered an
amendment to the bill 10 the
effect that the million aud a hall
dollars should be a loan to the centennial
managers, and that II was TO be repaid
into the United States treasury out of the
seceipts OF the centennial exhibition.
Nj. Springer was laughed at for his
pains. and it Was generally considered
that the amendment would be a dead
letter. But the case was tried in the SUI
preme court OF the United States
the other day, and Mr.
Springer made the principal argument
in favor Of the money reverting to tbs
United States treasury. He won bis cas-.
and, with II, the commentator Of thu
whole country.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-04-12

we have struggled, 1 now announce to
YOU and to the people OF the state that
shall no longer actively assert my rights
to the office OF governor OF South Caro-
lima. The motives and purposes Of the
president Of the United states in the pol
icy which compels me to pursue my
present course are unquestionsbly hon
orable and patriotic.
devotedly pray that events may win.
dictate the wisdom of this action, and
that peace. Justice, freedom and prosper
ity may hereafter be the portion of every
citizen of South Carolina.
ISignedl ID. Ii. CHAMBERLAIN,
Governor OF South Carolina.
HAMPTON TO CHAMBERLAIN.
The following correspondence has been
made public:
STATE OF SoCTH CAROLINA,
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER.
COLUMBIA, ;. G.. April 10.
SIR: Having learned that you now
propose to turn over to me the executive
chamter with the records and papers be-
longing to the executive, the office now
in your possession, beg to inform you
will send proper officer to receive the
same at any hour you may indicate as
most convenient TO yourself. am very
respectfully your obedient servant,
WADE HAMPTON
Governor.
To Hon. ID. Ii. Chamberlain.
STATE o. SOUTH CAROLINA,
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER.
COLUMBIA, S. c., April 10.
SIR: Replying to your note Of this
date have to say that my private secretary
will meet such officer as you may desig-
nate at No. IL Meridian. tomorrow, at
the executive chamber. for the purpose
indicated in your note.
Very Respectfully,
II. II. CHANBERLA1N,
Governor OF South Carolina.
To Hon. Wade Hampton.
There il no excitement whatever.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-04-12
zELLN ENCYCLOPEDIA.

itn q work demanded by the age in
which We live. Only twenty or thirty
years ago, as compared with to-day,
taere was little 70 know. Old and slow
modes Of operation, the limited wants Of
the people, the infrequent communlca-
ton between distant regions, gave less
TO desire, and but comparatively uar-
row field Of knowledge but the world
mas now entered upon new condition OF
lie; railroads, steamships, and tele-
graphs have conpae;ed the e9ple Of the
whole earth. and discoveries, inventions,
aid science have kept pace with COM
faGn'eation. Every person OF the present
axe IL daily confronted with facts and
Tamork from every quarter OF the globe
and upon every conceivable subject; aud
matters with which the mass oil men are
al least but partially acquainted, are
topics Of daily discussion and action.
Hence, an Encyclopedia is as indis
pensable as dictionary, and indlspen
.able for every one who would be edu
Gated up to the times. We hardly tax
up q newspaper, without feeling tn
want OF some such work OF reference.
And the work OF this kind most needle
IL one In which every point OF informs
ton can be Instantly found. We hav
not the time TO read whole volumes o
the many subjects about which 1t is d.
sirabls to know something. EYerybod,
Is busy. and must acquire information
on Thousands OF topics with lighthinl
speed. The demand Of the period Ia
therefore. for work in which Their
shall be snch grouping an,
arrangement OF iacts q
every description As TO form an entir
library Of Information, from the earle:
period down to the lasest date, stated 1
the brietest and clearest possible srm
the whole coating no..more than can
sforded By the working as well a. Il
business man.
Conpists u q aunbegs ut 20 cen
sash, OF bound IN two or Tour roll. Ser
Is cents and get. specimen part VII
map etc. J. w. Marsh general sesI
IA North tth street, u. Louis, no.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-04-12
GRANT AT GALENA.
A Serenade ana a Little speech from
the EX President

CHICAGO, April 9.-The Tribune OF
y ilena' H., special says; General and
MIS- Grant this evening received few
friends at the elegant residence OF Cap
tam Augustus Estey. About nine O'Clock
schrelner band serenaded them, play ing
"Hail to the Chief and In answer to
calls from large number OF citizens, the
eA-fresident being presented by the only
surviving member Of his personal stan
curing the war, Col. w. Rowley. he
said:
Fellow citizens OF Galena, ] am
Obliged to you for this serenade and
manifestation Of esteem. All ! have 10
remark Is thatit affords me qualification
10 make periodical visits to this city, and
to come back to yon again after sixteen
years of Official life, like yourselves, one
OF the sovereigns of this great Republic
Good night"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-04-12

Miss KATE CLAYTON, the actress. l.
FIRE proof She escaped death when the
Brooklyn theatre burned down.by wrap
ping about her wooden garment, and
secure in its protecting folds. making her
way through a path OF fiery. flames. And
from the window Of her third or fourth
story room in the Southern hotel she
Jumped to the root OF lower building
and go escaped the fate OF many in that
ill.tated house.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-04-12

AwAsHISGToN dispatch to the st. Louis
Republican Of yesterday says: "A SOUTH
srn senator now here lie in receipt OF .
letter from John B. Clark, Jr., mem Der
of congress from Missouri, stating that
canvass Of the Western
and Southwestern votes show
that Morrison and Sayler are the most
likely candidates. The same senator
says he lie confident, although there il
now some talk of Southern candidate
that no Southern member will be pressed
at the caucus"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-04-12
THE IEWETT TRAGEDY.
The Case Still Surrounded with
Mystery.
Ihe Coroner p Statement

NEw YORK. April 9.-lnquirv into the
Jewett tragedy eliclts few certainties as
10 the important facts. Charles Jewett
and Joseph A. Dean will not say any
thing about the wrongs OF which Oryllle
Jewett complained. "You may rest as.
sured," said Coroner Ellinger, on yes
terday, THAT the theory Of suicide is ab.
surd. II Ia the creation Of men whose
Imagination is greater than their regard
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-04-12

Administrator Notice.

t.late OF Cove NJ. willis, deeeased:
The undersigned. having been appointed
administrator Of the estate Of Cove. NJ
" Willis late OF the county OF Alexander
aed state Of Illinois, deceased, hereby
give notice that he viii appear before the
county court Of Alexander county, ut the
court house in Cairo at the June term, on
time all persons having claims against said
estate are notified and requested TO at
tend for the purpose Of having the same
adjusted. All persons indebted 10 said es'
tate are requested 10 make immediate pay
ment 70 the undersigned.
Dated this 18th day OF April, A. ID. 1877.
JAMES WILLIS. Admir-.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-04-12

TEE United States troops were formed
in line and moved out Of the state house
10 Columbia at noon Tuesday. The
evacuation was quietly made aud no ex-
element was exhibited by the people OF
the civ
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-04-12

ARCHITECT MULLETT has received
commission, authorizing him TO COM
plete the government buildinesat st
Louis, Chicago aud Cincinnati, and such
others a. he individually designed.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-04-12

ARuMoR is circulated in Springfield
that President Hayes will appoint Judge
Treat to I'LL Davis place on the SUI
preme bench.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-04-12

CALEB CUSHING, United States minis
ter TO Spain, sailed from Havre on his
way home on the l4,h inst.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-04-12

THE grand jury of Caroline county,
Maryland. have been instructed to indict
all the parties 10 the Bennett-Aay duel.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-04-12
Chr Bulletin,

GEN. SHERMAN has removed his fam
Nv to Sc. Louis for the summer.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-04-12
WIN. r. SMITH
Physician & Surgeon.

Once in Winters Block, corner Seventh and
Commercial Avenue, entrance on Seventh.
Residence thirteenth street, west OF W ashington
avenue.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-04-12
1ippincott's Magazine,
An Illustrated Monthly OF
Popular Literature, Science, and
Art.
ANNOUNCEMENT FOR 1877.

The plumber tor January begins the nine
teenth volume Of the Magazine and while
its past record will, it il hoped, be deemed
a sufficient guarantee of future excellence,
no efforts win be spared to diversity its at
fractions and to provide an increased sup
ply OF
Dodge City times., 1877-11-24

bombardmenr upon the stockade all the
time. In the afternoon, and while the
bullets were coming down upon them like
hailstones. Masterson, Bermuda and
johnson came ont of the stOckade and
found ten Indians and one negro who were
LIVING out on the bottom. These were all
who were known TO have been killed, but
subsequent Indian reports, made by saw
ages who were driven into the agencies by
General Miles in his campaign Of the sum-
mer of 1874. showed that some
sEvETY INDIANS WERE KILLED
or died of wounds. The weather at the
time of the fight was intensely hot. and TO
be struck by q bullet was certain death
as the wound immeditely began to morti-
fy and death was a matter of but few
hours. The Comanches in the Adobe
Walls fight were led by Big Bow, the KI-
owas by Lone Wolf and the CheyenYes by
MOnimick, Red Moon and Gray Beard.
Gray Beard was afterward captured and Ia
ken to Fort Leavenworth with other chiefs
in 1875, and while, with Others on their
way to Florida attempted to escape and
was
KILLED BY THE GUARD.
The Indians were shortly afterwards COM
pletely subdned by General Miles. The
Miles expedition started from Fort Dodge
on the 9th of August and on the 30th
fought the reds on the Red river. Master
son, who participated in the Adobe Walls
fight, went out with the expedition as q
scout under Lieut.. Baldwin. of the old
5th, and was with Baldwin at the time of
the capture of the German children.
Dodge City times., 1877-11-24

A soon - the army bill. ~ amended
BY the Senate. was returned to the
House. the House committee which had it
y charge, decided to non-concur.
Dodge City times., 1877-11-24
KILLED BY THE GUARD.
Echoes From Camp Supply.
No pay yet.
The credit system playing out.
Congress has voted.

The credit system playing out.
Congress has voted.
The army has again been stabbed. Why
not disband it at Oncef It's no use
to the country. Four cavalry regiments,
100 strong to the companyl WhoopI Ye
Dough Bags" fout it on wild yer eorpo-
rails guard!
Hurrah for Texas frontiers! Now for q
Mexican campaign!
Buffalo are getting on the rampage.
Since Captain Davis has cleaned out the
horse thieves. they have turned from their
quiet grazing propositions to that of horse
thieving. Only Last Friday they stole MI.
p. G. Reynolds two mail horses, harness
and necessary appendages, and made an
attempt to steal the mail and vehicle. and
evidently would have stolen the driver /.
but he was too sleepy to be moved of.
The circumstances are about this: On
Friday last the mail hack stopped at Buf-
falo Springs to feed and dine. While thus
resting & herd of buffalo came along and
gobo,ed up the mail horses, and away
they went at q 2:iO gait. By the time the
driver woke up to realization of his con-
dition. his locomotion power was gone
gone beyond recovery, and he sat down,
philosophically. devising some plan to get
back his stock. but for the space of "a
hours he could devise no favorable plan.
Meanwhile. the commanding officer at
Camp Supply. owing TO the non-arrival
of the mail. sent out . detachment of
mounted men under Sergt. Hart, with
instructions to 60 on until definite infor-
nation was obtained of the tate of the
mail. Sergt. Hart did go on to Buffalo
Springs, where he met the driver sorenely
seated on his wagon tongue. contem plating
the beauties of the surrounding country.
and fguratively calculating in his own
mind how long it would require him to
wait for the country TO settle up sufficient
to mako il too hot for the buffalo to in
habit it sufficiently to cast an impedi-
ment in the way of mail contractors'
coaches. But. alas! tho question was aot
solved. for at this moment he espied. in
the dim, horizontal distance, three OBJ
jects approaching. which, for the time
being, knocked his penetrating prognosti-
cations into cooked hat. 1t was Sergeant
Hart and his party. After the usual ex-
plantations land congratulations that the
buffaloes did not take the driver also with
them) means were devised to BRING IN tho
coach. With lariats. saddle stirrups,
halter straps and the like, harness were
constructed, and in due time the U. 8.
mail was on its way southwark at an eight
mile Der hour rate, drawn by two fierce
cavalry pranclng steeds. The heterogene-
GUS outfit arrived at Supply about $50 D.
m. on Saturday evening, and to describe
its appearance would take the pen Of q
Twain, q COzzins. Bigelow or Shaw,
for it il far-far beyond the capacity of
OLD CACTUS.
Nov. le. 1877.
Dodge City times., 1877-11-24
THE TINES JOB OFFICE

rs NOW PREPARED TO PRINT ALL KINDS
y OF posterS, cards, letter heads, bill heads,
snlpplng tags, enveiops cards, circulars and
eaenkss IN the latest and most attractive styie
Dodge City times., 1877-11-24

Call especial attention to their full and
complete stock Of
Dodge City times., 1877-11-24

did the Indians. who displayed o bravery
and recklessness never before surpassed
and seldom before equalled, make success
size charges upon the walls. each time
being driven back by the grim and deter
rapidity and decision which laid many a
brave upon the ground. But one man was
killed in the stockade. Billy Tyler, who
was shot In the left side Of the neck while
IN . sitting position, looking cut ct the
stockade gate. the ball passing entirely
through his body and coming out under
the right arm. The Indian who gave
feet from him at the time. At the end Of
two hcurs the Indians. finding it Q LOSING
nme. withdrew to tho hills. keeping up 3
, 1877-07-09
PROPOSALS..
MAlL MESSENGER AND TRANSFER SERVICE,

WA.nisuTux, Jurr D. Ia37.
,irornat vi T. rccet.rd At the Contract on,cn of
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sne' '.s :. TT Il s fl Information Ia 'ef' " ao
rfspcss!. .hoan y .ss'sd: sapsrserth1 Proposals
d. ro.tm.'tofus Il Il uss4;'
, 1877-07-09

FLQUtt-WM IN good demand xHa kflne7 At former
pr1ceA We note au Increased inquiry for old writer's
from sovsT aeuttons, while good grades spstne wers
In fatr request 6el1 reported Of 10 osn wantss
and TO sA EJe dour r1ats t<rms; 1<1oD hr!a win.
uu parity Sae5. Tats SIS brA. Tho nlsrket elos.
ed With thorfopoE6N tho asttnG rsnke OF pttrr.:
Cho&ce wtntsra> ~ ooaa.15 medium do, eAoo1A n;
cokunsoo do 81. 7547oos chctcc Atnrtsota aprtne
81 s1zA. 93s medium do. g. 1a9ss =; ehoca patcnta
fo-assAs sot medium do, $a.suAs, III, cnmnon d.
&snN<A9s. ctuiee family 1ouf tEprtnR. 81. 3ue7. N;
1aodlan do, s70,a7. ab: sItsna c1t1aA- ~ Mssa7t;
choies fFsn2 snpestseA q. 75&3, =; medium d.
SLa6Ga4.7A tk1e tour t4.tao4.7a.
DsAx-EA active. snd easJ At The decline Of eho
~ s;a' =. y },: = H. per
Coas: II .L@s.le: vera - tons trs < ssa,osa 10
e, ga II. n: 4 4: = ts = r Il: ;
.c,..s I'd ,!rsx4ary ~ ;sfaxst
sl;sr tl.a ffsd., sit..pesn. sias.s asdsTuoe.s
z syss:
:a:!5 ;sits s%i; .ss;[.e f2ss,Sa ~ a:!.;!tsa H!
e = @ IL % -; sss
I'll astasn bt x s.s osasr M l"sss9 q
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Frs @ ts nd.sns o. ehs EsT cts. tneuah there -
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III: &: IL Il !. il ;s;ss:
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rsst & X ss 3" Ss., = a. 4ss
eosiaa 10 axSr1 ,a.a F5sT s'tsraon frs,po "a ss
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s:ss t9.sst ~ sse.a .ssa' :asss. ssn ~ ~
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sh..srs &c nate .inf - . s:ss 4,.a 40. ti.s 's lis
st.en t, 4 snSt ~ e. -.
Al ~ lts ~ "a
:ss s.
"a
s.acsa Of xhteI' ters !. sSs musi piospscs III. H..
snsonrst.ed baJe.. Tho tAtef pArt q ths wsss Seller
ss sS "a; .s ~ oa: :a
s.:iss sss:: n: ss:s d. :;,ss
4 H. :'5.: III; sei"S i Ii; III
't s's II: f*sste @
St sSssf 6 it, 1! H Il & i s:s
= =. t4s'.e ts;sk I'D W Ua ID u 4s+9se on
0aTs@We;s sls;is r. &c ~ .e,.e, I'D c,ed d,u,er
than on Friday: Tho rrgept. e6a si'ipule4ts ~ers
creased !sA weck. Ths market strengthen l,y
t6s Etss ~ cum sad thy hsssss:d dsmsnd frvu July
Ss!esa e! GU. :, sna M Js!k, saa ,aaks.
nd closp4 y ao4e, Seller tha tsss brought
yE .sjectcd ssid At:s: Cash .al,s vs,s selstrI u
~ y y sample >! ~ c " ysrk ri IL ~ b. do
II bNk4+e free IN board. Total. 41,<tO IN.
tfE-Mas IL better FsIue4t. eAsh being wanted for
shipment snl July sold a9ru frseIy y aaa. August
BY io Au1Ass. sold q as Cath ssics sere rrtoftsa
track. Tutxt. ,. S1I bu.
UAKLEf-Wss oomlpal except rejected which soId
At Sc No WA Quote4 u ~ s3kc. 61Et September
" ~ 4ao.d =. s1sss Is5st. VIII noloay y'!,.a! g
M BY rrtscted u s7c; Nv hu by Asupla u @lkc
Tosxl, l,aHN