davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-05-10
The WONDERFUL
EGYPTIAN Bl0oD-PUDIFIER
HEHaAE.

THIS tncon,parable DEPCRhrrv,
q po,rerf'st AhIEK 1yIyE, TONIC, d.
ENT, continuing rirtacs ,rhich ,.nI!-
It inyntuabfe anil ncper- fuiyino ase
It's continued nse ariU Morou1Ii,, 10Y
eatc az diseases Of the tlood. is fn ar:-
dtenfs arc Of u DArriy harmless -yt....
ton, the products gathered from, r.,,a.-
Egyptian Prorinccs, and ,rEeye ,hs, me,s
the slightest faint "f disease an jLc ~. +"
TEN, It "erer J"t!s in erecting that di.,o..
through the medium Of tie slim. ~ w.
7,ellinO 1t Through tie :nG,.y and , W e.
channels of the bofy. thc,cby aJior;vn'
ana, indcea, Iorci"y al tie o,gen. im yis
d dIe p'oder ,er my' h;a ""a tcto"at con
conrince any 3,aticnt qtsing it. Of -, W. W..
doubted rcl;atitity md ,.S o , -" s. IN
tire properties, it being, most s.mou.,t;.m-
ably, the Gerry acme Of n,cdicat triumnh.
and the Drcatest d;scorc,y of Tie nrep"":
age, ia the treatment Of erery d;..o.s
schere the 6lood itscff is 3.ri,sariiv ~
seat of the lesion or disordc,., such ~
SCROFTLf ant the thousand ami ~.
causes that 'c0H to iris terrific ofHict;o"
of which an cirifiz.h cou,munt1ic, on.
cOOniznNf. tor EibFic0t Truth has ass,r,
Ell that the "sins nf tie fathers shou
risit ercn ",sto tie Nird and FOURTH 0en.
erations,' "nh to EitOh IN EOBN Inn
ENE'EEBLE, CONSIIYLGJONS IL 1, =
po"erfM a'cj"renator, causing the ,rrerb
Of man once more to assume tie God-lihe
form of nnonhood.
For CIJiNEC Us TTSTASTS, URN
AIRY DIS0KDEJS, <ONSIIpiyION an
COSTlyETAsS, iiIEH hAn KIDNEY
COMJ'L4iHTs, Z, ENf.RHI Il m HEP:
Gus EHyLIyE, ftUf,t TfsY
GL1NDELiE mi ~. E.TENT8. EpJ,
~ .iYOt.S FfNCFE, 81 ERyY.
AfF'EtTin rs or TIE NONLS. MO.
LENT CEftS, ET1'i 4 il. ON
PLANTS (0ad to the Gt,ytte. 9f.c II ia a
boom tony so"ght J'rr ~ scnst!iro, susees-
tibfc, Ond delicate 1rM0tCs. rs IL TAKE,
direct n"tion vp0ls h"ir cit'n cNts, And
An FORMS or fERGNIT ijESEtSY
IN EEfCH JIIE1 BLOGJ rs H:i. &EHT
or THE TjtDf RIf. ii Is inrriuu,ir.
.'i!A this 3'r,scedy sctH ,,ro-s
n pOsitirc ma 2,cyn2nHent c'trr fer
CHILLS n36 fEIERS Gn6 ell MIA.
RIAL pOThONS.
Thousands # Testimonials attest tie
truth Of these ciainss.
Price. one I,otlc:., IN large bottle, ~
sic bottles, 50.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-05-10
THE TABLE.
COCOANUT PUFFs.


Mix two cups of cocoanut with one cup
Of granalated sugar; the beaten whites of
two eggs, and two teaspoonfuls of fancy
-four or corn starch; drop on buttered tins,
and bake quickly.
YORKSHIRE PUDDING.
Pour one pint of boiling milk over one
small loaf of bread, finely cruubed add
four beaten eggs and little salt and flour.
Pour into the dripping pan, under the
beef, and bake about twenty minutes.
SOUP OR TOMATO OYSTERS.
Five ripe tomatoes cut fine, or the can
ned tomatoes will answer: boil IN one pint
Of water with small teas poonful of soda;
add one quart of milk; butter and salt tU
taste; one or two pounded crackers, as
you like 1t thick or thin.
KENTUCKY POTATOES
Take raw potatoes. pare and slice very
thin; place them in pudding-dish; cover
we'll with milk add pepper and salt, and
bake until nicely Drowned; do not put
them in water after they have been sliced.
CATSKILL PUDDING.
Take one pint sweet milk, two eggs,
90 teaspoontul butter. one tablespoonful
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-05-10
The Household.
HOME ITEMS.

There is no cure for bald heads. Their,
are many good preventives. If you still
have any hair left, try this. Mix by meas
ure equal quantities of rum and castor
oil, ard add few drops of oil of rose
mary. Rub it we'll into the roots of the
hair twice q week.
Hall Journal of Health advises over
stout people not to seek to reduce flesh by
drinking vinegar and smoking, but to
maintain as perfect digestion as possible,
and avoid fat making foods, such as
starch in the shape of potatoes, -four
bread, and RICE Spirits, malt liquors, and
sweets are to be abjured. The gluten OF
wheat is the best food. 1t will sustain
life in full vigor; but it will not add an
ounce of fat to the body.
Sage tea is one of the very best wash
ings and dressings for the hair TIE hair
should be carefully brushed anl braided
In two 6rm braids, then the roots rubbed
witha sponge dipped in luke-warm sage
tea, after which the braids can be washed
and dried with towel. This preserves
the color Of the hair, and keeps the scalp
clean.
For mending valuable glass objects
which would be disfgurcd by common
cement, chrome cement may te used.
This is mixture of five parts Of gelatine
70 one of solution of acid chromate of
lime. The broken edges are covered with
this, pressed together. and exposed to the
sunlight, the effect Of the latter being to-
render the compound lnsoluble even I'M
boiling water.
To prevent sparrows building their
nests under the caves or in window cor
ners, rub the places with soft soap or
oil.
To make hard water soft. dissolve two
sablespoonfuls of fresh quick lime in two
and . quarter gallons of water Stir into
barrel of hard water. Let it stand half
. day to settle.
A method has been discovered for max
ing more than the usual quantity of tea
from any given quantity of the leaf. The
whole secret consists in steaming the leaf
before STEPPING. BY this process IA pints
Of good quality may be brewed from one
ounce of tea.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-05-10
Poultry Yard.

One OF the experienced poultry breed.
ers says: "A dozen fowls would do yery
we'll In yard fifty feet square, with a lit.
tie grass plot In one corner, as fowls must
have grass. This place is as small as can
be used for that number, and it one can
not give that space TO them, he had better
buy his eggs and chickens, as fowls can
not be kept without an area of yard room.
A few fowls may be put into a smaller
yard, and they will lay we'll for a few
weeks, but after while, with the grass
all destroyed, the hens will begin to Law
fewer eggs. and will he Improbable.
Bones are ted to fowls in two FORMS
|either in fresh or calcined state. The
former method is the best, as the bones
contain organic matter. just as they were
in the framework of the animal from
which they were taken. In this condition
they are easily and quickly taken up by
the secretive organs and appropriated to
supply the waste and wants of the system.
Burned and calcined bones are freed from
all organic matter. and there only remain
the ashes Of the bones. which are chiefly
lime phosphate and carbonate), and con-
sequently inferior to fresh bone. The
only objection to fresh bones is the diff;
Guilty of keeping them fresh. The best
and most satisfactory substitute is burnt
bones. The water Is removed bv the
beat. leaving the lime In . dry and crisp
state, easily crushed.
A writer in the London Field states
that poultry properly fed will acquire al
the fairness needed for market purposes. in
a fortnight, or three weeks at most. Their
diet should be Indian, oat, or barley meal,
scalded in milk or water-the former il
the best Is it expedites the fatten,ne
process. They should be fed early in
the morning, at noon, and aleo in the
evening, just before going to roost, and
given plentiful supply of pure. fresh
water, plenty of gravel, and sliced cab.
fbage or turuip tops # the fowls are re.
|quirsd 70 be very fat. some trimminga Of
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-05-10
The D0i7'Y.

u Among the causes which injure tn,
quality of butter will name, first, dis
ease in the cow; fright also has an iniur
ious effect upon the milk; breathing fou
gases or odors often leaves its tint upo1
the milk; it is also affected by whatever
the cow lives upon. Next, the cream
while exposed to the air in rising Is very
susceptible to taints of all kinds; churn
ing it at too high or too low temperature
always Injuries the product. Butter can
be greatly hurt by over. churn,ng, over
working, or both, and much of the poor
butter IN market is spoiled in these ways.
When overworked it appears greasy and
|sticky, and will keep but very short time.
The secret of this injury is in breaking
|of the grain. Perfect butter, like sugar.
|arpears under the microscope to be made
up of granules or crystals, and to crush
and destroy these is to destroy the distin.
gushing feature of perfect butter, and
ruin completely its keeping quality.
find in going among dairymcn and dairy
women that a large proportion of them
do not know how 10 make butter which
will keep sweet to get to market. On
seeing a package of butter being put up,
asked the good lady whether she be-
lieved her butter would keep perfect for
a long time. She replied that it always
had kept good until her husband carried
it to the village every Tuesday, which
was their market day. This butter was
washed, sailed, worked and
packed in less than sixty minutes from
the time the cream went into the churn
If it reached the consumer in few days
it was probably eatable, but if, through
any delay or oversight, it was set aside
Tor few months it would be poor, and
perhaps altogether unfit for eating or
cooking.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-05-10
DYSPE PSiA,
eEASG e sA,

-. CASTRoN is Il eG:f", spcec'v. onc' ro,t.
tire care for tiiTt must depressing ~ all
n,e,lts, and n hsi"f cc,t"@n IT t:'9Gtrtens WiU
restore the digestire "f..ss'ss /" thsctr pris-
tine strength, o.sd 7ErGHnte thc Healthy
action Of tie sf3t3ncit cHd ;1.ftS!;Hcs. Tho
aerroms irritoOIHU cf HtcrGrJ end all
persons 2'nrs"inG q s"demto;y Hfe, 10
speedily r~nsor"d by this cgent, The
stomach is 1c>f1rrt; IL HenlE ard :he kov-
note Of the systcm er;U once more respond
iN the performance Of lGGor.
Price, ore Do!tar, IN largo bottle, ~
sic bottles, s..
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-05-10
BRONCHITIS AND LUk0
Affections.
I82CEIEOg,

A slight so-coVef co'1 sriV crtin:ss
lead to "a seFjons CoHgH. schich, nnc0rsS
fO,. or. JGHIy tFcHf"I, mast haze but one
Jesutt-it must s!3tiitstr ia a settled case
of BRONCHITIS. o." 1"ltut is trtrrH. tho
dendIy CONSUL fDN. To at sutTs ring
frolie HdrGss;.l9 co.yt e;nt5 e.pecior0tion,
TRiCHEOE offers q sor.id, reliable, and
permanent relief. 1t angnents erpsete-
ration. otla enables tie patient to ssPsI
,r;fhont ;uIicious trcntsne,st. muse sons-
n,unicate its poison 10 the resic:tldr sxb-
stance of the tnag. degeneroting and de-
str0yin0 that n0St essential Of organs,
and ultinl0tcs only in an early and M
timely death. TRI CHEON has no e9sssl,
much less superior, and its use triH nss
ouIy remOre the deposit, thereby 0fordtr1
0reGt 7pliet, bnt heats the membrane and
ieares the patient IN possession Of healthy
lung tissue.
Price, Fifty Cents per bottle, or ~
hoffIes. 10
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-05-10
IMPORTANT CAUTION.

None are genuine unless the slgnatur,
of j. HAYDOCK, as agent for the United
States, surrounds each box of Pills. ant
Ointment. A handsome reward will be
given to any one rendering such intor-
nation as may lead to the detection OF
|any party or parties counterfeiting the
medicines or vending the same, knowing
them to be spurious.
***Sold at the mandatory of PROBES.
|sOr Holloway & Co.. New York, and by
all respectable druggists and dealers in
medicines throughout the CIVILIZED world,
in boxes at 25 cents, GO cents and 81. each.
a. There is considerable saving by
taking the larger sizes.
N. B.-Directions for the guidance of
patients in every disorder are affixed to
each box.
Office. liz Liberty t., n. Y.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-05-10
oOPY YOUR LETTERo

MAS 6ES 6f c HRfRiE5ns PAPER HpffRiz' y
Quickly copies any writing WITHOUT
water, PRESS, or BRUSH, led at home,
library or office. For ladies wishing "a
retain copies of letters, every business
man, clergymen, correspondent, travellers.
ut Is invaluable-sells at sight. Send $500
and we will send 300 page Book, letter
tslze, BY MAIL paid to any address. We
refer to any Commercial Agency. Send
M to6 GO; 40 Dearborn st.. Chicago,
|21 If.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-05-10

dsn'y towns. by Aese Oily in a. s:: ed
LR15lmoney, for any one out of employ.
ment and dispo sed to work. fTsed
INV, daily by all business men. Send
80 -:Jstamp for circular. with prices fc
agents, Address ESPECIAL t6ENCY. >
q #. Kendal Building, Chicago
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-05-10

Which are located on Clark's Fork, arc
shown by developments to be the best
and richest in the country.
A road to the mines will be opened in q
short time from the Crow Agency, a dis.
lance of only forty miles, which will en-
able us to make connection with the Vel.
lowstone boats, putting the products of
our mines at least one hundred miles
nearer market wagon transrortation) than
any other mines in the Territory. The
Company cow offer for sale.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-05-10
Holloway's Pills

Il AuVaIIDIy cure the IOIOWlnS diseases.
Disorder OF The Kidneys.
In all diseases affecting these organs
whether they sccretc too much or too lit
tie water; or whether they be athlete d Will
stone or gravel, or with aches and pains
settled in the lOins over the regions of thu
kidneys, these Pills should be taken &C
cordiDg to the printed directions, and tht
Ointment should be well rubbed into The
small of the back at bed tine This treat
ment will give almost immediate reliet
when all other m'ans haye failed.
FOR STOMACHS OUT OF ORDER.
No medicine will SO effectualy improve
the tone of the stomach as these Pills;
they remove all acdity occ.sioned eithel
by intcmperance or improper diet. They
reach the liver and reduce it TO a healthy
action; they are wonderfully eficacious IL
leases of spasm-in fact they never fail IL
Touring all disorders Of the liver an(
stomach.
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS are the bes'
known in the world for the following
diseases: Ague, Asthma. Bilious Com
plants BlOtches on the Skin, Bowels
Consumption, Debility, Drorsy, Dyson
try, Erysipelas. Female Irregularities
Fcvers of all kinds, Fits, Govt, Headache
Indigestion, inflammation, Jaundicc. Live
Complaints, Piles, rheumatism, Reten-
ton of urine, Scrofula or Kings Evil,
Sore Threats, Stone and Gravel, Tic
0OulOureauX, Tumors. Ulcers. Worms OF
all kinds, Weakness from any cause, etc
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-05-10

DIRECTORS.
GEO. w. Fox. w, W. A1DrRsor
j. s. MENDENHALL, W. H. MARTIN,
w. 3. MEADOW.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-05-10

I ODOLLARs A DA1 at home home free.
IL wanted. Outfit and terms ~
TRUE s: Co., Augusta, m"'n''
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-05-10

We are also prepared to give
TELEGRAPHIC TRANSFERS
on either of the above named cities.
~ Collections entrusted to our care will
receive immediate attention, and will be
RENTED for promptly when desired, By
exchange on New York or otherwise.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-05-10

EXCHANGE DRAWN ON
HELENA, VIRGINIA CITY.
DEER LODGE, CORINNE,
SALT LAKE, SAN FRANCISCO.
NEW YORK, SAINT LOUIS,
CHICAGO, OMAHA,
MONTREAL,
Ard all the principal Cities Of
Europe.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-05-10

Having fitted up this elegant fire-proof
brick building, Nos 81 and 80. Main ST.,
Helena, NJ. r.. will! open the same on OF
before 25th of September, 1876. We will
retain the st. Louis Hotel, using the same
for lodgings only, while the tables will
be spread IN the Cosmopolitan. With this
new mode of arrangement we can offer
ample accommodation to all the travelling
public.
The rooms will be kept first-class in
every respect, and the tables supplied, IS
heretofore, with the very best the market
affords. In fact, it shall be our endeavor
to make the consolidated
The Best Hotel In Montana,
and charges reasonable.
N. B.-Visitors desiring to stop at our
hotel will please call first at the Cosmo-
politan, No. 81 and 80. Nam Street.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-05-10
DR., CHANDLER,

DR.. S. W. Langhorne Sole Agent for Bozeman.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-04-20
THE VERY LATEST!

The following dispatch, handed us
just us we go to press, will show that
the further services of the Commission
can be dispensed with. The Packard
ties have at last needed the determine
ton of the people and to-day Q9th)
have been going over to the legal lcgis-
Iatare by two and by four, and 'sstill
they come" State bonds are up to rs.
New ORLEANS, April 10, 1877.
s. ID. DicE,e,:y, Monroe, La.:
Returning Board members, House,
sixty-two; Senate, twenty-three.
-. a. BHEAHD, .JR.
This gives the House one more thar,
n quorum, and the Senate four more
than a quorum, of Returning Board
members, making the Nichols legisla-
ture both a dcjure and a de facto body.
a long farewell TO Mr.. Packard, and to
misrule in Louisiana, thank GOD!
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-04-20
HAYES MAKING \ SPEECH.

WAsIINGToN, April l2.-Thc thir-
tccntiI anniversary of the National Deaf
Mute College was celebrated at the hall
OF the institution at Kendall Green yes
tcrlay, on which occasion President
Hayes: being introduced by DIR. Gal
laudet, spoke rs follows:
tHADIEs ANDGENTLEAIEN: l shall
not mar the interest of this occasion by
undertaking to fulfil the promise of this
order Of exercise. j thank my friend
DIR. Gallaudet that he did not warn me
that my name was to be upon this bill.
If he had, it would have deprived me
of two reasons for feeling satisfied this
afternoon one was what / escaped by
leaving the other end of the city, and
the other, what l gained by enjoying
with you this pleasant occasion, and re-
ally this is Il gratifying and Interesting
thing. 1t is an occasion for congratulate
ton, for gratitude. Three young gen
uemcn have appeared before us and
spoken OF oratory, mythology and bot
any. We are accllStO mcu to hear these
topics discussed at college commence
nlrntS and. exhibitions and here we
have these young gentlemen, with but
the four senses, doing it SO satisfactorily,
so well. l ann told that those prOduc-
tons that we have listened to are criti-
cis"d or corrected in no way other than
is usual with such essays by professors
at our schools and colleges, and vet We
would not detect, l am sure, that they
were not written by young men with
all the five senses. And how COM
plctcIy the speeches exhibited the char
actcristics of the young men! You and
l are strangers to them, but we now
know that the first thinks OF 0ratory as
ono with hearing, as a scholar might
think, rs accurately and as correctly.
He measures it, and seems to know
what it means as if he had enjoyed it
and practictiSed il. Indeed, he did
practise il before us. Tho one who
spoke Of mythology exhibited fondncss
for the poctical, imaginative. All
noiiced the peculiar bent of his mind
and studies. And with botany it was
the same. Now have not done All 7
promised? ~
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-04-20

,gnOne word about politics. "The
Senate met tho House to ballot for
Senator. There being no choice the
Senate Withdrew The Nichols lcgis-
.lature has formally proposed a comprc-
mise to Packard, which on Warmoth's
motion was unanimously rejected We'd
nes,lay and the Packardites resolved I"
stand by. Packard to the last. The Conn
mission is still incubatiDg in New Or
leans, and had not reached Il decision
yesterday. The r:.bid Republicans OF
tho nation are pressing Hayes lick
bricks, and III TINT way we hope Lou
isia,,a may he! relieved. This is about
I'LL we can make out of the situation
this week.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-04-20
TILE PARISHES.
CALDWEI.L.

Some five miles below this place q:
party of men are engaged making
slaves, and on Wednesday morning
18th inst, while in camp, Il dispute
arose between two men named respec-
lively lie IHeibre and Gerodo, both
French. 1t seems tho difficulty arose
about cooking breakfast. Gerotlo at
tempted to push LIE Feibre out of the
door when he, I'eibre, seizing 4 lamp,
struck GerOdO on the head whereupOn
Gcrotto drew his knife and stabbed e
Eeibre in several places. LIE F'eibre is
lying in u critical -Iie,wtd.
FRANKLIN.
This, we should judge, very exciting
sport is joined in each year by one Of
cur oldest and most respected settlers,
j. w. Osborn, Esq. Mr.. Osborn, since
the first hunt of his boyish days has
not failed but once, to kill as many as
one bear each ( winter. Though NOW
passed the SEVENTEEN year of his-age,
he has, together with those who ac-
company him, killed, during the past
winter, Twenty-Five. Some of them
were unusually. large. One of the
large quarters being weighed drew the
scales to. 125 pounds. Consequently
this one mist have weighed about 800
continue to follow his lifelong sport for
many winters yet.--is'n.
RICHLAND.
a drunk Irishman prowled around
town nearly ali Thursday night trying
to gain admission into private resi(len-
ces, and in his ramblings tumbled into
an old well, near the hsteI, where he
yelled and tloundcre., around for some
time before any one realized that nc
was in actual distress. When rescued
from his uncomfortable position, by
Mr.. NJ. a. Jones, the first thing he
asked for was ga small jigger, if yc
phase, sir, for 1 ain almost trOZen.''--
Beacon.
NATCHITOCHEs. a.-
\ peddler named Mccarthy was
enticetl by negroes, living near BOUTS
plantation in this parish, into the
woods under a promise of \ nights
entertainments, and robbed OF his pack
of goods and money amounting to Il
considerable sum. This was a bold act
committed as VIC learn in broad day, i'll
the evening, and near passing people
on the highway, it being Saturday.
The robbers, Il negro man and woman,
We're promptly arrested and brought to
town ON Monday by deputy sheriff
Hartman.
The first birth registry in this parish
hears date a. -. 1874; one hundred
and fifty three-years ago Fi''ffic<etor.
UNION.
We are panied to learn that DR.. L..
Larche, an old and estimable citizen,
died at his residence near townsville,
last week. DIR. I.arclc was ono Of the
pioneer settlers Of this section OF the
State, and his upright conrse Of life
united with his other admirable qualities
as :. citizen, had c;aoarcd him to The.
people Of his acquaintance. He raised
Il large family of children who proved
an honor to him in his declining years.
His demise has caused Il feeling OF de-
preston throughout the entire COM
munity. RpYf;esctxi IN 0ncc.-RrrOrd.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-04-20

Q We congratulate our Subscribers,
especially the small bmt very respectable
minority who are not in arrcaritges,
upon the neat appearance and readable
qanlity of their paper this week. True,
It does not conceal all the wrinkles and
scars Of age, and would not, for if loved
at all, it must be, as Desdemona loved
Othello, fOr what it has passed through.
There arc ott ,men,orie', oid ties and
little old shoes some foolish people will
cherish, aud why not we an old news
paper that has become part and par
Gel Of our individuality? But con-
found the moralizer! read our alvcr-
tisenentS, pay your subscriptions
and send us some cash subscribers, or,
Whit is better, their names and thor
CASH. Now, he Il friend to the TELE-
GRAPH just once, and see what Il shower
of sparks this Telegraph will emit.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-04-20

CONCERNING the two nost important
officers Of the next IIouse-Spcaker,
and Sergcant-at-Arms-- recent Wash
ington dispatch states that float
ing reports Of Democratic de-
lection in the Southwest do not
change the popular impression
that Randall has Il majority Of the cat
Gus. a conspicuous Texan, very well
able to Judge Of the sentiments OF his
State delegation, says that all its mcn'-
hers can be depended on to support the
Democratic caucus candidate. John
q. ~rhompson's support OF Randall is
likely to bring Sayier out in opposition
to- him.. and it is said that Thomas G.
Ewing witi:ct to the same purpose.