davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-11


previous To his departure for Eurcpe. on May II.
The following distinguished artists will appcAf:-
MISS EMMA THuKSBi.
the eminent concert Vocalist.
NINE. CARRESO SAUkET. tile distinguished Pianist
MISS MAUD MORGAN E0Nt
will make her hst appearance. performing solo on the
Harp
PRICE or ADMISSION 81 secured seats 30 cents
trA Family Circle and GALLERY. SO cents seats
be secured Ut the box Office II and 7u broadway and -
Union square.
Nsw yonx. May 3. 1877
Mr.. OLE BULL
fur home IN Norway the ith inst hope
such that before departing
again AFFORD the pleasure o hearing pnbic
be given E this such best
In doing feel assured will
great gratlicaon to Of cilzens Trusting that
be able to comply with request and nniting
heartily in wishing and health aud hupp
ness prosperous and early TO your
T.. ". >rouGnroN. ISAAC X TAYLOR, ". d.,
ALBERT BlEsrADT. THURLOw wELD.'
q. A. SEWARD HENRY w. BELLOWS,
Dr !: IkENAuS PRIME. CHARLES BUTLER.
AUSTIN FLINT. NJ. d., LEWIs \. sAYRE NJ D..
Rev. 4. II. CHAPLIN ID. D., j. u. MORGAN.
4. soh' B. cnosR9. ii II. D.. rnHRi.Es wArRous,
CYRUS ". FIELD, q. COTTERIII.
II OGDEN DOREMUS, | j. LRlCt;StN,
WILLIAM q BEYANf. FoRpYCE BARKER. MD.
ToWN.hND cox. AUSTIN FLINT, Jr. MD.
THOMAS - BRENNAN, PA NE GOODWIN
HOWARD CROSBY, s. J. r1IDEN.
PETxE COOPER. wILLItM D0RsHEIMER
ARTHUR GILMAN. z A. GiLLMORE. Brevct
Major Gen. u. y A.
EVERETT HoUsE. Union square. New York.
To Mr.. z. VI. SrouCHroS and others:-
GENrLEMES-T eminent names before
sve In themselves oi the highest Efforts science
throw aiicctonae lusre be forgotten,
approaching departure from the United States On Friday
evening tine last before departure will have the
honor to before better In music tho
sentiments OF yours respectfully devoted. OLE BULL
Nkw York, May ., 1877.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-11
THE TURF.

ATWEST SIDE DRIVING PARK. JERSEY cry
AReguar May Meeting. 1877. Wednesday May II. Purse
500 minute class purse $3.50 :35 class Thursday
May II. purse $50 80 class purse SlOo Pacing
free for AZ Frd.y Nay is porso $50 4s class
bills Picd Turf to close saturday May ~
~ II r. NJ at Bus Head Hotel. 2ith and I'd Az, New
York. and a. Tayor Hotel Jersey City and should be i'd
dressed to WILLIAM VAN KEUkEN. Entrance 10 per
cent. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-11

DrAurlfUL ARTIFICfAL TEETH ss. GTfM a.,
Dsinglc, 81 warranted New YORK Dental Rooms os,S
Bth sv 10th and 17th. Established 1851 SUNDAYS until
Or. MkADER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-11
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.


WANTED-A SOUND. KIND. STYLISH HORSE.
w about lo hands high aud trot In st eas three min
ntos ana safe Tor lady dve must not te afraid OF
aid Office
WANTED FOR THE sUMMER-THE USE OF
~ GOOD. genemnns driving Horse and Buggy Tor the
given desired Address drawer A. H. Hartford. Conn.
WANTED-coUPE. HORSE AND HEAVY HARNESS;
" horse ~ hands under years warranty as to
pundness anu Tree ot vices Indispensable Address e..
WANTED-A BLOCKY STOUT SADDLE COB. IS
w hands bay. brown chestnut 2n pounds
and g. ~ harness Address q. ". b. box 1888 Post ofeo.
with full description.
w split Double Harness must good order.
Address box 5,i5l Post vnicc
* HORSES, SUITABLE FOR ANY BUSINESS; ANY
OtrS given 40 West 3Oth 81.
elm a MINER STEVENS SQUARE BOX FrLL
loo''p'"s top Buggy: also 20 others ia West 18th
DIZZY GOODS.
1MroRrANr ro LADIES, GENrLEMEs AND FAM
/ ECONOMY IN BOOTS AND SHOES
AT BROOKS,
Lad.es nne Button Boots. So 81 So $s aud ss; Ms'ss
ana ndfens button Boots 81 and " %; Gsntlcmens
NM shoe: and G.i,r. sa and upward skilled wrkmen
Handsome and easy lit guaranteed lG broadway, cor
ncr 18th S.
OuILrs
hAvE OPENED MAY II
THE MOST ATTRACTIVE
u,,sr,,A1SSID ASD cMEArEsr cMlYAI. LINE or
EVER OFFERED IN RUS CRY.
ATTRACT THE ArrEs.oS IT rolSo Or wHIS suSEns MUST
= STEWART ! 90.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-11
AAIlrSE NJ ENTN.

AMUSEMENT>.
DARK THEATRE. BROADWAY AND cd Sr
HENRY 4 .nBEy .L...ce and Manager
on the stage ~ IT, first predneiien. BY
NJ NJ J53nS T. kaSM"Sp kkaSYMM"NSpp
Mr. J6iIN T. RAYNoNn
Mr. JOHN r. RAYMOND
In uis celebrated crcat-n "A
t.o. MuLBEKKi - rLLERS,
Col. MULBERRY SELLERS
Col MULBERRY SELLERS.
IN Mark Tw aims American Comedy, Tho ,;iidod Age
Mis-. MARIE r. ssi, e'ssss Msa.
Fox. Colinr,on. Langley, Miss
LAURA HAWKINS. Beakeey. Mrs. Baker. Mira
Peters.
Evening MI saturday Matinee att
Prices. 50 cents. 81 and 81 30 No Tree list
DOoTH's THEATRE gEoPENING.
DLessee. and Managers. RIGNoLD riLLorsoN
NENr MONDAY EVENING. NAY ~,
RIGNoLD oporor ricxo,n MoSoLD
IN TWO GE1RGEE RiGNoip IN rwo
GEORGE RtGSoID
GREAT GEORGE RIGNoLD GREAT
CHARACTERS CHARACTERS
COLONEL cIIALLfCE TN ALONE.
WILLIAM IN bLACkEYED SUSAN.
POPULAR PRICES.
RESERvED ORCHESTRA sEATS, 81.
Box otfs~ opens Sniu rday ~ A. ".
CARNIVAL MATINEE Wednesday. May 49, Mt 30.
WILL SOON AffEAR
MISS MARIE WAINWRIGHT A. JULIET.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-11
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

AUcTIoN HOUSE oF~vAN rAssELL KExRNEY,
IA ITO and 1l2 East 18th st.,
NEAR 4TH AY
REGULAR SALES OF HORSES AND CARRIAGES
EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.
On horse at Is and
harness, from one TO three days is given
- to test warrantees.
CATALOGUE or TnIS DAYS lFRIDAY's) SALE
N AT 10 O'CLOCK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-11

LEGAL NOTICES.
HENRY WHEELER FORMERLY OF fILKISS IN
1.-the county Of Oxford but lately of whitney, In the
county. yconia doc ased. "
Thomas Whceer. Joseph Wheeler and william Wheeler,
the brothers of the above named Henry Wheeler are 70.
questsd 70 apply TO ~ GRAHAM RAyENOk, Soliol-
tor, Whitney oson, England.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-11
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

A UCTi0N HOUSE OF ARCH. JOHNSTON.
n 10 2f, ~ and - 18th ST.,
University place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-11

TWELFTH NIGHT"
s.Mr DALY be9s to remind the public that MISS NEIL T.
SONS REPRESENTATIONS are STRICTLY LIMITED.
these being her FAREWELL APprARAACE ES prior to her
departure tor iuropss.. Reserved seats be
cured Tor OF the remaining performances.
The ONLY NELSON MATINEE
Of "ViOLA." TOMORROW at e'ciock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-11
PRICE THREE CENTS


AMUSEMESTs.
CHAxD OPERA HOUSE --~~~-----~---~>--~
OPOoLE 4 D,,SNELLY.. Sole Ies..es and " Msnarep
THE GREATEST SUCCESS or TiIE SEASON
Enthusiastically nd hy Crnxded Hnu..a
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-03

Moody, the Evangelist, lives on pres
ents Many of them are sent anony-
mously. He bought and furnished a
ten-thousand-dollar house months ago.
He says he has all the money he wants,
because he never wants more than he
happens to have. The Evangelist busi-
ness is springipg into wide popularity
as business pursuit, and number of
young men, who would otherwise adorn
lunch counters and smell of benzine,
have taken up the role. The last devel-
opment is the missionaries who have
undertaken to redeem Wall-street brok-
ers. Meetings are held in the streets.
Men with red neckties and men who
look like dog-fghters expound Scripture,
sing hymns and lift up their voices in
prayer in the sacred name of religion.
Crowds attend through curiosity. The
few who attend in spirit of sober earn
est go away in disgust. The favorite
hymn, and one which calls forth the
loudest chorus is 81 am SO glad that
Jesus loves me-" Prayers are offered
up daily for all business Christians.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-03
The shock of a railroad disaster. |

The shock of railroad disaster, like
that Of Ashtabula, upon the nervous
system of a survivor, must be something
terrible. "A glimpse of its effects is
seen in the case of Conductor Hem, who
was in charge of.the train which went
through the bridge, and who went on
on duty again for the first time last
week. A passenger who was on his
train when he went over the new bridge
for the first time, told a Toledo Com
mercial reporter that he noticed that
as the train neared the bridge Hem
seemed very much agitated. The hor-
rors of that awful night of terrors SEEM
ed to come over him SO completely that
great drops of Precipitation rolled down
his face, and he grasped the seat nerv-
ously for support. When the train
passed off the bridge on to terra firma
he exclaimed, "Thank God Pm over,
and now Pm not afraid to go over it a
thousand times.''
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-03

Russia is one of tine leading countries
in the matter of horses, possessing some
20, 900, 600 of these fine animals, or
about twenty-seven to every 100 inhabi-
tants, three times as many in proper
tion to population as either England,
France, Prussia or Austria possesses.
Siberia is the best supplied of all the
provinces, having little less than horse
to every male inhabItant. The horses
of the steppes, though small, are re-
markably hardy. The crown possesses
some twenty establishments, with 1000
stations and 5000 brood mares, with
something like 75, 900 stations and 7Oo,-
600 brood mares in private establish
ments. About $50, 900 animals are an
nually sold at 400 horse fairs, out of
100000 offered, the average price being
about $50.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-03

a. d 2
A st. Louis man has invented rail-
road car constructed of iron. The car
is an ordinary platform or fat car, and
was built more as an experiment than
anything else. 1t is thirty feet long and
nine feet wide, and built entirely of
iron with the exception of the flooring,
which is Of one and one-quarter-inch
planks. 1t is of very neat shape, with
slightly curved sides and round corners.
The body, as well as the truck frames,
are of wrought iron, and so constructed
as to convince one of its strength as
well as its durability. weighed with
out the brakes, IA, $50 pounds, and
with brakes it is calculated to weigh
about $1,000.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-03
CHEYENNE WYOMING SATURDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 3. 1871

done cheaper here than parties can
outfit at other points, and transport
their outfits here. Besides they will
know just what they need when they,
get here, and can avoid purchasing
useless and cumbersome articles.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-03
WAGONS, ETC.

We have in Cheyenne three first
class blacksmith and wagon shops-H.
Haas, Nealon & O'Brien, A. D. But
ler-at which large assortment of
two, four and six-horse wagons of the
leading eastern manufacturers, can
be found.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-03

Coroner-Geo P Goldacker
Assessor--W G provinces. 40
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-08-17
PERMANENT SILVER MINES.

In his treatise ON silver mines, Fuller
says: "Wherever in any part of the
world silver nines have been worked,
they are worked now, unless from war,
invasion Of Indians, etc. We know Of
no silver mining regions I'm the world
that have given out. Mexican mines
worked by the Aztecs before the con-
quest by COrtez are still worked as prof
itably rs ever; the old Spanish mines,
opened long before Hanniba's time,
are still worked with enormous profits
the South American mines have con!
stantly yielded their wealth for more
than 500 years, and are as Produc-.
tive as ever mines in Hungary that
were worked by the Romans before the
Savior's time still Yield abundance Of
ore; the silver mines of F'reiburg, open
ed in the eleventh century and worked
ever since, yield their steady
increase. So in Norway, Sweden and
Russia, and indeed wherever silver
mines have been opened, we believe
without exception they continue to be
worked at the present, day, and gener-
ally are more productive than at any
time in their past history"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-08-17
FLYING SEvENTY.FIVE NILES A
~ HOUR.

a very careful experiment, intended
to test the speed of carrier pigeons, was
tried on Friday week. The bird, one
Of the lho,ning pigeons known as ..Bel-
gian voyageurs," was tossed through
the window Of n railway carriage as
the express train with the Continental
mails left the Admiralty pier at Dover.
The train had been timed to travel at
sixty miles an hour, but the bird reach
ed its home in Cannon street twenty
minutes before the train. AS it could
only have shortened the distance by
six miles, it had travelled ut pace Of
seventy-five miles AN hour. The bird,
when released from the railway car
riage, took nearly half u minute to dis
cover it's bearings, rising to an altitude
IF half mile before it set off On its
course behaving, in fact, exactly AS it
would if it knew That by rising III the
air it could aee its home in London.
The wind was westerly, and the bird
carried an urgent communications from
the French police.-London Spectator.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-08-17
SPOKE TO THE GOVERNOR.

Ex-Gov. Seymour's nephew, Mr.. X.
b. Miller, has just died at Utica.
While Seymour was Governor in 1868
he gave Mr.. Miller the Office of pardon
clerk-an Office which he filled with
efficiency and integrity. A member OF
the Legislature once applied for par
don for one of his constituents, and
sought to secure u favorable report from
Mr.. Miller. tsI'll tell you what IN
do" he said with the rascssiiy blunt
ness Of one who believes that every
man has his price; "I'll give you =
hundred dollars II you'll get the Gov
ernor to sign that pardon" Mr.. Mil
Ter stitied his indignation, and with u
qtlizzical smile on his face, offered to
attend to the business iinmediatel y.
"We'll go right in and see the Cover
nor, he said. Reaching the executive
presence, Mr.. Miller remarked, with 4
great show OF interest, "Gov. Seymour,
this is the Hon. NJ; he is II mem
Der of the Legislature, and he wants a
pardon for one OF his constituents; he
offers me hundred dollars it I'll get it
for him. III go you, halves on the
money if yon'll sign it!'s The aston
ished member, taking in the situation,
precipitately fled.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-08-17
Hon. Ben. Hill and Hon, Jim Blaiu

Hon. Ben. Hill and Hon. jim Blaine
every now and then pop up as special
antagonists, in and out OF Congress.
Not long since, at the White Sulphur
Springs, Mr.. Hill alluded to Mr.. Blaine
AS u man "who knew less of the Con-
stitution than any person in public
iife." Mfr. Blaine, at Rye Beach,
talked back thus: Sin debate, Hill is
ready and wordy and windy, but ut
terly illogicai and always easily en-
trapped, Hill Was an old Wing --not
an original secessionist : but he en-
deavors now tc keep even with the
Democratic extremists of Georgia by
extra zeal, But he is not wholly
trusted by them, aud his election to
the Senate was rather an accident.
John b. Gordon, Phillip Cook and
Democrats of that kind fight shy of
Hill. They know him to be II man far
more dangerous to his friends than to
his enemies. Personally, Hill is ami
able and agreeable, Industrious in
committee and watchful rs legislator.
His principal lack is in not having a
level head and this leads him y to
make foolish aud ridiculous speeches"
Ben has the floor.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-08-17

"Use great prudence and circum-
spection in choosing thy wife, said
Lord Burleigh to his son "for from
thence will spring all thy fortune, good
or evil, and it Is AN action Of life like
unto stratageu1 Of war, wherein a man
can err but once" And yet marriage
Is the last thing in life that either sex
uses prudence in. 1t ia so much easier
to get the error rectitied by an Indiana
court than by the application of q little
common sense and common prudence.
Marry in haste and repent at leisure is
trite maxim of the day.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-08-17
9naehita Telearaph,
MONROE. Ia. AUGUST II, ls77.
THE OCCUPANCY OF PALESTINE.
The Holy Land is Not TO be q. Seat q
..s. Judaisua, hut Of thOiicism. D.,

sf, The impression prevails very, exten-
sively that Palestine is to he repeopled
with lsraelites, who are now scattered
abroad in all lands, and that a large
emigration of this people thitherward
has set in. Some authorities declare
even that the population Of Palestine
to-day. is double what 1t was ten years
ago. If this refers to the Jews, the
Rev. DIR. De Hass, who has been United
+. States consul at Jerusalem for seven or
eight years, writes to the Christian a y a. I
vocate, Of New York city, to say that i
: may be true, but of the population 1t
! is not true. The country, he says,
owing especially to the heavy drain
upon the able-bodied men to keep up
the Turkish army, is rapidly being
depopulateu aud impoverished. De-
serted ViIlages are everywhere. to be
= seen. There is less wealth among the
people, fewer can1els, horses and stock
of all kinds than ten years ago. Fruit
and forest trees are also disappearing.
Carmel was almost stripped Of her tim
ber for the Suez canal, and as any fruit
tree is taxed whether it: bears or not,
few are now planted. Everything there
: appears to be finished. There is no pro-
gress, no Improvement Of any kidd.
There are about thirty thousand Jews
in all Palestine. They are mostly from
Russia, and do not go there to work or
develop the country, but to die, that
they may sleep with their fathers in
holy ground. They are generally aged
and poor, living ON the charity of their
people in Europe and America. twill
require a different class Of eInigrants
altogether, says the doctor, to recover
this cursed land. 1t is true there are
new houses going up outside the city
walls, but mostly small .tenements,
built by committees for the benefit OF
their poor members. Work has been
done on those dwellings by nighttto
avoid the hot sun during the day, and
not because there is such a demand for
houses as has been reported. The latest
programme for Palestine is not Jewish,
,bnt papaI occupancy. The Jesuites OF
Europe, adds Dr. DE Hass, ARE dissatis-
fed with the condition Of things In
Italy, and there is u movement on foot
to make Jerusalem the head of the
Latin Church. Commissioners have
been appointed to negotiate for the ter
.ritory; engineers have surveyed u rail-
road from Jerusalem to Jatfa money
is being collected for the erection OF a
magnificent palace for his holiness on
Mount Zion, to which the Vatican Is to
be transferred. There the successor to
Plus TX Is to be Installed and the 'scity
of the great king" is to he the future
head of the pontificat see. Russia,
however, may have something to say
on the future disposition of Palestine.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-08-17
FULTON ON STEAMBOATS AND TOR
80 ''5 ,.'.. PEDOES. t.t

o
The Scientific American unearttls the
following interesting letter by Rober
Fulton, describing the frat trip OF thu
first steamboat on the Hudson river
and incidently, also, prophesying, wha
is just now being practically recognized
in navaliscience, the great importance
Of the torpedo system of defense and
attack: 81. !...... ~; H.. t..,.. s..t
NEW YORK, 22d August, 1907"
TO Joel Barlo'o, Philadelphia
ny DEAR F,RIEND-My steamboat
voyage to Albany and back has turned
out rather more favorable than had
calculated. g., The distance from New
York to Albany is $50 miles; ran it
up In 'thirthy-two hours and down in
thirty hours. The latter is just five
miles an hour. L had Il light breeze
against me the whole way going and
coming, so that no use was made of my
sails; and the voyage has been perform
ed wholly by the power of the steam
engine. I overlook many sloops aud
schooners bearing to windward, and
passed them as if they had been at
anchor. ''s
The power of propelling boats by
steam Is now fully proved. The morn
ing left New York there were not,
perhaps, thirty persons in the city w no
believed that the boat would ever
move one mile an hour, or be- of the
least utility. And while we were put
ting Oft from the wharf, which was
crowded with spectators, l heard a
number OF sarcastic remarks this Isl
the way, you know, in which ignorant
men compliment what they call phi
losophers and projectors.
Having employed much time and
money and zeal in accomplishing this
work, it gives me, as it will you, great
pleasure to see it SO fully answer my
expectations. 1t will give a quick and
cheap conveyancet to merchandise on the
Mississippi, Missouri and other great
rivers which are now laying open their
treasures to the enterprise of our coun.
trymen. And, although the prospect
OF personal emolument has been some
indueement to me, yet feel infinitely
more pleasure in rejecting with YOU on
tue Immense advantage that my
country Will derive from the invention.
However, will not admit that it. is
half so important as the torpedo system
OF defense and attack for out of this
will grow the liberty OF tho seas an
object OF Infinite. Importance to the
welfare of America and every civilized
country. But Thousands OF witnesses
have now seen the steamboat in rapid
movement, aud they believe-but they
have not seen n ship of war DESTROYED
by torpedo, and they do not believe.
We cannot except people in general to
have knowledge, of physics, or power
OF mind sufficient to combine ideas and
reason from causes to effects. But in
case we have war, and the enemy's
ships come into our water, ii the Gov
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-08-17
= ' , 2 2 :
PUBLICATIONS.
THE sun ..as ...sa -am
1877 ........ NEW YORK. ... 1877
THE sun.
1877

1877 ............. NEW York;. ...... 1877
The different editions Of the SUN during
the next year will be the same az during
The year that has Just passed: s, The daily
pnges, and on Sundays q sheet of eight
pages. or So broad columns while the week
" edition will be u sheet Of eight pages Of
the same dimensions and character that are
already familiar TO our friends. si' -
Tie SUN will continue to be the strenu-
GUS advocate Of reform and retrenchIneht,
wisdom. and integrity for hollow pretence.
Of public affairs It will contend for the
government of the people by the people and
for sY the snR soPe .ns M sn
lenoe. It viii endeavor TO supply It's raa-
sonis-wi!h the most careful, complete and
Trustworthy accounts OF current events, and
sna ees esss
correspondents. Its reports nom Wssh-
ingto2n: espeeial1y, VIII bs lali. acenIate.
who thrive by Plandering the Treasury or
by nsoERSins what sns law 1ss not stys
confidence OF the public by defending the
rights of the people against. the encroach-
The price Of the daily SUN will be 50
nj! Il: sS HsS: s s$iss sss: 81:
year, post paid.
The WEEKLY SUN. eight pages of SO
broad columns, will be furnished during
1877 at the rate of u year, post paid.
the previous rate for the WEEKLY can be
enjoyed by individual subscribers without
the necessity of making up clubs. At the
same time, Il any Of our friends choose to
aid in extending our circulation, we shall
be grateful to them, and every such person
one place will be entitled to one copy of the
paper for himself without, charge. At one
dollar a year. postage paid, the expenses Of
considering the size of the sheet and the
quality of it's contents, we are confident the
the cheapest newspaper published in the
world, and we trust also one OF the very
lest. Address. s-.s. E..-.t :
THE SUN, New York City, N. Y.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-08-17

eminent will give me reasonable means
of action, I will soon convince the
world that we have surer. and cheaper
modes of defense than they are aware
Of. Yours, etc.,
I.-... ........s ROBERT FULTON.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-08-17

kadishes are the poorest and least
nourishing of all vegetables, Ansl man
IS the only animal that will 0af b rad
ish, either raw or cooked. This Is the
most fndigestible article that can be
taken into the stomach.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-08-17

The London Rifle Team sailed for
America on the 10th inst.