davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-06-02

and that On Eh&hceF " As' m1ato'
4 scandal case Of large proportions was
brought into court Thursday IN poston on the pe.
tit!on Of Nts. Rlce, boarding house keeper. for
so, coo damaEea from John 7. Coolidge. Plaintiff
claims that her reputation has been Injured in tho
degree mentioned BY the allegations mada and pro.
cuysd by defendant In his efforts to gstA divorce
for his daughter. lie Il chsrged With having
subofped several witnesses 10 &astfy 10 tho Adul-
tuy OF Mrs. Rice With tue husbsnd Of III. Cool
llge's daughter. They also charged her with In
proper intimacy with other men. hsbituA! iueem.
ucrrnce, mud bad conduct generally. Ths defend.
ants belong 10 one OF tho oldest and pso1dest
samtllea In Doason.
Ths new volume on Turkey BY Col. James
nskss Ia attracting attention In this country snd
Eueope, The author il : brother Of 61r e&musl
| paker. the explorer, aad also Of Col. Valentine
Daker tho notorious petson recently RELEASED from
| prison In England. As has had ths bsst possibls
opportunities tot observing the condition OF Tut.
kry for not only did he tfa1el s1tsnsissly through
The county, bus hs also bought ~ eststs nesF
salouica and for somo yeAFs hAa ltFed on It, en-
raging Ia farming snd stock. railing. 0ns critic
saT, hs conelustons ara OF eourss souswha! pref
| uifced In fAYor Of Turkey, but they are drawn
with more than ordinary candos and desire Of I'm
partiallty.
Tho London Spectator aaJs, in it, usua1
vein Of pleasant ssysE!sT: "Ws dospiy regret 10
announce lhst &hs Queen has taken hsr departure
| for Balmosal. With great vsF raging 10 Europe
With = revolution poasibly immiRsnt In France.
/ and with 4sEioua debates constantly oeeufs1of Ia
her own Parliament. her Najesty set!rss late lhs
DEPTHS Of tho Highlands, 600 u.ilss from her caPl'
kal. Shood anything serious Occur, therefore. aef
! Premier, m old man full Of goat. and Of com.
dencs In Tho wisdom Of hls sovereign. uuAs tsass'
j. 200 miles 10 obtain tho tcneat Of personal IN
ta.yIew. lie wAa vesY nearly choked ~ : eo'o
u1r n O..
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-05-18

pound round with thread w.s mn.
nus mouth, and with this he si,e to-
ms MS subject. A saucer Of Ip,i:; Gis
was prepared, and a G.snt; these
brush was dippedctlmes not more
mouth hNnes long. In this way
Dr4iSSfft6duced tho most exquisite
drawings, equal to fine line engrav-
ings, which Iwere sold for him by his
frinds and patrons, some of them
finding their way into the highest
quaters: and TINS he was enabled to
to experience the delight Of feeling
that, uaralyzed "a he was, he was
not a mere burden, but was able to
contribute to his own support.
"Several of the most beautiful of
his worke are now in America, and
we believe we are right in saying
that as much IA twenty-five aud
fifty pounds apiece have been given
for them. Another very tine work,
copy Of st John and the Angel y
about eighteen inches by twelve, is in
tho possession of Robert Hanbury,
ESQ, of Poles Ware, Hertforilshire,
and is wonderful in it's power and
delicacy. In the copies from Rem
brandt, Carter has SO completely
caught the peculiar touch and style
Of the great master, that even q
connoisseur would have some di t1icul-
ty i'll distinguishing them from the
orr pinal,'
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-05-18

John Carter, only son of Il lahorer
in Essex county, England, by \
severe fall was made utterly helpless,
the only power Of movement left to
him being in the neck, enabling him
to raise on turn his head, all the rest
of his body being completely para
lived. This terrible misfortune re
suited in the development of Il mar
velous artistic genius, Of which n
writer in Chambers journal thus
speaks: ...a... -,.@.. ... -....
Having read one day Of some
young woman who, deprived Of the
use Of her hands, had learned to
mouth, he was seized with IL desire
to try the same thing, ami was not
content till he had made his first
attempt. Deprived OF the use of his
hands, why not try his mouth! A
butterfly that had. tluttered into the
cottage was caught and transtixed;
n rough desk eXtemporized, and with
such materials as q six penny box of
paints afforded, he made q sketch Of
the insect. Delighted with his sue
cess, he determined to perSevere.
A light deal desk was made after his
own directions, on which to fix his
paper; the picture lie was about to
copy being fastened above, or if
largt> shnng from the top OF the bed
BY taEeA; he always drew in bed, his
head beng slightly raised by pillows.
"A pencilabont six inches long and
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-05-18
MISCELLANEOUS.
nIOE Hsll Il n E:Ss OFT.
Tho ola stand by.

I" ~ WV" " =" u" I"
II. XXI No, .'n.,
Jniorma his pat rO,is and the riibii. ihai
he has on hand II conIl'iete stock OF
GEN ERAi. MENCflANDtSE
49, INCLl,DIS.. -
GRnCERiES, DRY GOODS, NurirNfs,
DRESS GOOD, Ere,
which ha l., Offering at The very i"we,t ii.s-
ures. st richly for cash.
lie. will ssall la. low as any house il, Mon
roe. and guarantees perfect satisfaction.
NO HUM EUa.
KING wants to sell. and will sell inr the
money.
Try htI0, II you doubt this.
MONROE, p':atARD HrREEr.
jan. :s. 1876. ;O:l1
OUACHITA LIVERY
AND SALE STABLE,
II. q. DOEsOr1. PROPRIETOR.
Cor. Third and De.Sta,'i Streets, Monroe. La.
Horses, buggisa and hacks kept for hire
Horses ana mnies bought and sold. Good
lots for iirc,vsla connected with, the stable
RA3rROf STAGE OFFICE AT THIS
GTARLE.
O;tober Is. 1876.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-05-18
YOUR GRATITUDE

The Iii 1"ren, editions of the SUN during
the year that has just passed. The daily
edition will on week days be n sheet Of tour
pages, or 1t; broad columns while the week
~ edition will be. :, sheet OF eight pages Of
the s:,i'' dimensions and charatt or that are
already familiar To oar friends.
The Si'N will continue to he the .strenu-
Gus ,,l |,"'ata OF reform and retrenchlneut,
and ofthe substitution of statesnanehip.
Wisdom, and integrity ior hollow pretence..
in,heciliiE. and fraud i'll the adm Illustration
of public affairs. H. win contend for the
TOR the t,s'"p!e, rs opposrdt" government
by frauds III the ballot box and in the
ruee. II Will ein,euvor to supply its rea-
't"r:i-:t body now not far from a million OF
souls Will, The most careful, complete and
ir.st worthy accounts OF current events, and
Will employ for this purpose y numerous
''t 'nrei"ity selected STAFF OF reporters and
""rrtsl"mients'. It's reports from Wash
aud fearless and it will don bless. continue
l." deserve and enjoy the hatred ofthost.
10y u>urpin.s what the law does not give
them, while IL will end..avor to mort the
""n'iden!" of the public by defending The
rights OF In. PEOPLE against the, encrOach-
! in,n,9 OF unjust flied power.
rh" price, o! the daily Sun win he 81
with the sn,i:,y edition - - :. year
The 81 n DAY Sun. eight pages, 1 ~ u
The " I!t;Ill.Y SUN. eight pages OF So
broad columns, will be furnished during
ISL ri the rate 'f - year, post paid.
Nh" l't.ne;it Of this large reduction from
hi.c previous rate for the WEEItI can bc
rni"ycd by Individual subscribers without
The Necessity OF making up clubs. At the
same ilinr, u any of oar friends choose to
aid in extending our circulation, we shall
b" CRATE t"them, and every such person
who sends us ten or more Subscribers from
one. place viii bc entitled to ono copy of th&.
paper for himself without charge. Al one
l"llar II year. postage paid, the expenses OF
paper ana printing are barely repaid and.
considering: the size OF the sheet and the
quality OF its contents, we are confident the
people Will consider the WEEKLY sun
world and trust also one OF the very
best. Address.
THE Sun, New York City, N. Y.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-05-18
. y : = q = . 8 . g

T" In. N.'TkiWS <InSs.-Wc nov prepar,,
furnish tii ltHS'' uI,ni
Ia" wh"jr al ia" irn, I their sia.t. moments. EI
i"ht aha" lfniita,ir Of g.,
easily so evening and a ,r.,
irtl'l@i sem ll drSnin, then h,aI
nc Toy ana ririi earn nearly ,neu ina,
h'' " No Soc t"- ': ir' send ti,r
iiit' max Src,i
well ;itt VIII dollar 1,r
IA" trouble at writHg. Fan culrs
d''.E'!r L. n:,n,; Of Hn,
ana rir"-'i'', GA" ~ i,' largest
i"a'i"@ u! sat IT," by mad Reader II ynu want per
"',"nt m'h'ah" work, a'iI".s, GEoruE SnNsoX 4 Co
'' ''''' - "'''''' n236ms
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-05-18
1 Gns ''' s;sct an !;

I'll hS)Nl\JO. finest stock in
th'. world. embracing over :;,Gun ,0un ChrSmoa.
Paintings and Choice Prints al our enlarged
All Rooms. All the new and popular sub
.r"t" ii rock bottom prices. The Falla Of the
Rhine. Aizt. &os|S romantic aud grand; Scene
ON Ia" i-u"'ln"h,nna. one OF the hits OF the sea-
;"n. SiI.. I?N2i; LAX" i.trrrnr, Switzerland
the n,nti beautiful lai,t. in The. world: isol.
i;"iln. charming" scene III Northern Italy. com
r'ninn "a The preceding; On Boston Light =
haAniinl marii.... "iz- l4x2U. in great demand:
Old pai,..n inc!ir,. White Mountains. Magyar.
talia. Newport Saratoga. Gathering Prmroses
At The Sea shore. Paddy in difficulty. Also
Virgin NrH:a. SNOW Storm. American Fruit
ana other 2tA:io subjects. Floral Rusnesa
Cards. Sunday School Cards, Staim:.ry. Notices
Eiaci. ground Panels etc. Also the finest ami
most complete assortment of ?Nll Chromos
huin on white mounts. blue line. and black,
pnnni&. gold line. tllr stock embraces every
thing desirable for Dealers. Agents or Prem.
i,,m purposes and all should test our prices
and quality OF work. The right parties can
realize AN Independence in every locality by
taking an agency for our stretched and framed
Chromos. Particulars free. illustrated Gaia
i"mu" on receipt of stamp. Send for So or
- outfit, Address }. LATHAM 4 co:
419 Washington st, Boston, Mass
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-05-18
OPERA HOUSE SALOON

pnSlAti, s%ri;F,L:T, MON t,nf., L\.
AHininu:. the Dpcr, House,
The undersigned having thnroii,; hiy fur
ni.inu The above S:.lNnn-built ui,lt.. his
tir"r: IONS aud :,rrn.s".i expressly for the
pleasure. and convenience of his;
respectfully tenders his services; to the
lNbir.
The lar i'll l." fnul,.! :.;rllit.; with lac
very hest OF
WINES, !t,tIbli.S AND CIGARS:
K''1"i;.i.D, ,,i: II III; EEEt:,
And ri ali times vii
Il-ENliEi -. Supply or It'I.
ir,vrIts OF billiards will ind i've, ELEGANT
Lhbit>; ready their command. Polite,
at taniiOn is guaranteed every customer
AMI the .',ririt:>, nrir: ri,:rrN,ia,y enforced
NJ thiS %ai"nu. q. W. PIERCE,
April "a, -. F',npri,.tnr.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-05-18

a Baltimore paper asserts that the
carpet.baggers expelled from the
South ''are looking about to estab,
lish themselves in the organization
ofsociety."
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-05-18

The st. Louis Times believes that
ga reward may be- safely offered tor
an Old Line Wing who would be un.
Willing to accept an office"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-05-18

5000 &: !: 5: g:
, ~ - earn 'ioA"n dollars :, right In
't''' ''"' lI-hr rHpi1i
- ~ w 'i' W"th"n
go N,' a" '"'h W" VIII furnish a Outr,
rue "s'''-i lA," i'ri'"r than irg else. We
-" 'h Ni"'!v" si-r'tng N"r. tLrticNia Write
.'';'' 'EIn'Fl AMI IN crauuE their and daush
t' - :" MI al paving w"fh home, shouii
~ - ' .t.' '''IL all a'"It The wUIls
W. I"e- ia1 d-iA!. .-tiS-ss iElE Co., 4 .su.ta
-''''-'
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-05-18
l,NittNIlis =. S'i'ssss.:,
AID r1IKNlI'u REPAIRING,

TE't '!'turISlWieH reHne.NIli!ltN iNirrm& th'
ittf.it,' that he has f,:tI,i welt So
lcc!~,i %!nri: of i,r, u.i.i i!J....h,i.i iH,5!i-
tt,'t: u Dn,f"n rnG.u%, Ai.iric i;nri,i ti..kefN,
th'!7im irtnn,.i:fS .S.l.'h lfirtUtN, lf.,!.S,
Screens, r't". I"ii!i:.. tn&i,. Store OF, ,;r,:.h
81 zee, ,...:,r The. t..it,t I,,i,.H..
i. l.. r!":r:I:$.
M",r.;o. la, March, ~. iH.,. MA, II
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-05-18

PUBLICATIONS.
EeIRST.CASS PERIODICALS.
GREAT ENGLISH QUARrERLIEs,
BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE,
Reprinted aoitho"t infringement, una at ubout
nnr-fhirt hc price nt A~ "ri,i,,nis
q he Leonard Scott Publishing C"mi,n,,y,
lao Fulton street, New York,
The Edinhnr. Review,
The Westiniriatcr kcvicw,
The London Quarterly Review,
The British Quarterly Review,
Published Quarterly. and
Black woods Edinhur:: Magazine, =.
Published Monthly.
! TERMS, nE :sui::itHIrllnN
For any one Review ..................S4 40 year
t'or amy two ReV,ews.. I IN
For any three Rev iew..... IL To
! For all fnur kcviewa...............I % -
! For Elas l>w""a's Magazine. ,..... i" =
! For IlaCl. wood and one Review +. %, -
| For Elackwooa and two Re-
views ..,.........l !" 90
! For Backward and three Ee-
! Views /!
! For :lac K wood am! Tia. tunr Re
: ...,... 10
Postage Two cent. a MIN Der IL t.s- prepaid
| by tho quarter Al ih. office. OF delivery.
! CLUBS:
I a discount Of twenty per cent. will be al
| lowed to clubs OF four or more persons.
! Thus: four copies OF El:,cilwoo, or Of one
| Review will de- sent to one address for
$i2 80; four copies OF he four Rev Jews aud
} Black wool for $i>s 4h,. ANA 50 on.
10 Gibbs of ten or more, in addition Ia 1 IL.
! above iiS.punt, :, copy graf is will I'a al low
| ed I" the .:sttcr uP"i the club.
| PHEAllUMS:
| New subscribers for the year !S1:: may
have, without charge. til" n,,fn,ci.: tor ii.e
list quarter OF iS72 OF such periodicals us
| they may subscribe for.
Or, instead of the above, new Subscribers
! to any two, three or four of The above peri
| iodcaiS, may have, as premiums. one of the
| four Reviews tor 1877; Subscribers to all five
| may have two OF he four i;rViewS for 1872.
! Nett her premiums to subscriber nor dis
count t" clubs can he allowed unless he
| No premiums can he given TO clubs.
10 secure prem ms, il Will he necessary
to make early application, tho stock
I available for that purpose is limited.
! Circulars with further part ir,linrS may he
| i':"' on application.
| LEON ARD SCOTT Pi1Et: CO.,
! ?:tf no tultnu si,,.r., N.t'.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-03-28

'oOrterS. We are apt TO devote all our
energies to welding the oars. our strokes
iall firm and fast, but few of us examine
or even think of the condition of our
boats until the broken or rotten timbers
suddenly give way and we find ourselves
the victims of n calamity which could
nave been easily avoided by little fore
thought What began with slight frac-
ture, or perhaps even u careless exposure
to disorganizing influences, ends in the
complete wreck of the life.boat The
disease which began with slight head
acne or an undue exposure to cold termin-
ates in death, unless its progress be check
ed, and the disease remedied. The first
symptoms, the heralds of disease, give no
indication of the strength of the on-com-
ing foe, and the victim trusts that his old
ally, Nature. will exterminate the invader
But Disease is an old general and accom-
plisheS MS most important movements in
The nighttime, and some bright morning
finds him in possession of one of the
strongest Notifications; and when he has
once gained stronghold in the system
Nature ANONYMOUSLY turns traitor and
secretly delivers up the whole physical
armory to the invader Like the willy
politician, Nature is always on the strong
est side, and the only way to insure her
support is to keep your vital powers in
the ascendant. Keep your strongest forts
the stomach and liver-well guarded.
DO not let the foe enter the arteral high
ways, for he will steal or destroy your
richest merchandise and impoversh your
kingdom. 70 repulae the attacks of the
foe you can find no better ammunition
than DR.. Pierce's Family Medicines.
(Fnll directions accompany each package.
His Pleasant Purgative Pellets are espcc-
Tally etfectual in defending the stomach
and liver. His Golden Medical Discovery
Tor purifying the blood and arrestng
coughs and colds. If you wish to become
familiar with the most approved system
of defense in this warfare, and the history
of the foes method of invasion, together
with complete instructions for keeping
your forces in martial order in time Of
peace, you can find no better manual Of
these tactics than 1.-The Peoples Com.
mon Sense Medical Adviser,' by Il. v
Pierce, M. D., of the Worlds Dispensayr
Buffalo, N. Y. Sent to any address or
receipt of $3.50. 1t contains over nine
hundred pages, illustrated by two hundred
and eighty-two engravings and coloret
plates, and elegantly bound in cloth anC
gilt. wi
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-03-28
Probate COul't.

HARVEY rILDEN, Judge. MA. CHASE, Register
The following business was transacted
in the Probate Court of the District Of
Washington, during the week ending
March &c:
March 20. Orrin Batcheder's guardian.
ship-Joseph Lane, guardian
March 81. VIM. Moore's and Sally
Moore's Observation-Disclosures account
referred TO April II. Eunice filings es.
observation-disclosures report returned
March %. w. II. Lords estate-wilI
referred for probate to April IA.
March %. A j. Pierce cstate-license
to sell real estate granted.
March 81. Thomas lIutchinsons es-
tate-liCense to decd real estate granted
G. o Parkers and +. o. Parker's guar.
dianship-guardian account allowed.
March 26. Daniel SINNERS estate
will referred for probate to April II. Liz
zie 0. Fishers guardanship-E. N. SEQ.
vile, guardian. John McCnrlys estate
commissioners report returned.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-03-28

In concluding an address to the students
of University College (London) Prof.
Iyndall, who is unquestionably one of
the most indefatigable brain workers Of
our century said. take care of your
health. Imagine Hercules as oarsman in
rotten boat; what can hc do there but by
the very force of his stroke expedite the
ruin of his craftP Take care of the timbers
of your boat" The distinguished scien-
lists advice is equally valuable to all
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-03-28

The Fairbairn family gave n couple Of
their very interesting entertainments at
Village Hall last Friday and Saturday
evenings. The "Guid auld songs O
Scotland were well rendered and have =
peculiar interest of their own. The pro
gramme consisted of descriptions of the
Scottish highlanders when "Bonnie Prince
Cha(Drle " came from France to head an
instruction against the throne of England
also home songs" Scottish music, etc
The stirring piece, " Hey, Johnny Cope
are ye waukin yet?" was rendered will
spirit and power, and the duet by thu
Misses Fairbairn, What's a. the Steir
Kimmcr?' was loudly encorcd. The ut
tendance both nights, though somewha
better on the second was small, beins
nothing compared with what was merited
and raises the involuntary query "Wil
ye no come back again?"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-03-28

Several prominent southern men who
have been referred to rs parties 10 the va
rious alleged agreements " say they arc
as well satisfied now as at any previous
time that in the end, no southern state
government will be sustained by the fed
eral troops. They consider that nothing
has been done by the president since he
indorsed the sentiments of Representa-.
tive Fosters speech, or since he made
them more emphatically his own in his
inaugural address, which violates Or in
dicates any intended violation of the pol
icy thus announced; and, therefore, even
if the assurance given by Mathews and
Foster had been made by the president
himself (Which of course is not the CASEY ,
there is no ground for asserting that they
will not be fulfilled
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-03-28
DIR. Schenck,s Standard Remedies

The standard remedies for all diseases of the
lungs are SCHENCK'S PULMoNIC SYRUP, SCHENCK'S
SEA WEED TONIC, and SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE
PILLS, and if taken before the lungs are destrOye ed
n speedy cure is effected.
| TO these three medicines DR.. j. A. Schenck, OF
Philadelphia, owes his unrivaed success in the
treatment Of pulmonary diseases.
| The PulmOnc Syrup ripens the morbid matter in
the lungs nature throws it of by an easy cXpeCtot
| ration, fer when the phlegm or matter is ripe a
slight cough viii throw 1t of, tho patient has rest
and the lungs begin to heal
| To enable the pulmOnic syrup to do this Schenck'a
Mandrake Pills and SChenck'5 Sea Weed Ton iC
must be freely used to cleanse the stomach and
| liver. Schenck's Mandrake Pills act on the liver
removing all distractions, relax the gall bladder
the bile starts freely and The liver is soon relieved
Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic is a gentle stimulant
and alteratiVe The alkali of which it is composed
mixes with the food and prevents souring 1t as.
Slsts the digestion by tOnng up the stomach to q
healthy condition, so that the food and the Pumon
ic Syrup will make good blood; then the lungs hea
and the patient will surely get well if care is taken
| to prevent fresh cold
| All who wish to consult DR.. Schenck, either per
sonally or by letter. eau do so at his principal oicC
| cslner Sixth and Arch Sts., Philadelphia, every
| Monday.
Schenck's medicines are sold by all druggists
throughout the country. FM9m2
| JOIN THE PROCESSION If you have cough OF
cold join the crowds that arc hurrying to the drui
stores tor lIale's Honey of Horehound and Tar
tis agreeable, quick to cure, and absolutely inlal
| lible FM9W
Pixies ToolhaChe Drops cure in minute
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-03-28

Rev. A. D. Barber, succeeds Rev. C. S.
Smith as editor OF the Vernont Chronicle.
Rev. Lewis B. Hubbard announces his
retirement from the editorship of the Yer.
mont Farmer.
An old sugar maker informs us that af.
ter this rainy spell has subsidized, there will
be prospect of n good run of sap.
The st. Adams rolling mills started up
Monday. The Advertiser says: "Exper.
iments will soon be made with steel ingots,
with the view of making rails thereffom,
if the preliminary trials are successful"