davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-06-05

he forgotten when he has no further
Use tog trowSnrS. The only difference
between such a youth and the dleSS
figure in front of Il tailor shop j. that
he possesses the power of locomotion--
both are used for the same-thc cXhi-
bilion of the tailcr's art. The differ
ence in brains is too tritling for consid-
Grafton. Ii labor does not create
brains. it seeds the products of nature
until its growth assumes such sublime
proportions that it is Il mighty flame
which has been kindled from Il spark,
and which glows with the splendor OF
a sunburst on the skies of midnight
Western Rural.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-06-05
THE PINE.

Alone without u friend OF Zoe,
Upon the rugged clfi | stand.
And see the valley tar below
lis social world Of trees expand,
A hermit pine muse above,
Aud dream and wait for her | love;
For her the anciful aud tree.
That brings my purest JOY 10 me.
on dancing from the Tau Ching sea
When morning blaEes on my crest,
All Wild with lite OF giietv,
She springs 20 Ine with painting breast;
Her sun spun TInslcts lovely blown,
And eyes that seem the dawn 20 own;
She greets me with impetuous air,
And shakes the dew drops from her hair.
At midnight as stand asleep
While considerations stream above,
| hear her up the mountains creep,
With signs and whispers fall OF love;
There in nv arms she gently lies,
Aud breathcs mysterious mclodies-
And with her child-like winning ways,
Among my leaves aud branches plays.
nrapcd in the winters 81 wv shroud
With icy finger. To each limb
Or drrnehei ny summers thunder cloud,
of her and her alone | dream;
And when IN, trees are bending low
Aud the broad lake with crispei now,
Darker ITS face despite the sun,
watch her through the valley ru'.
Sometimes when parched in summer noon,
She brings me odors from the East
AMI draws cloud before the sun
Aud fans me into peaceful rest;
In my signs 10 whle droas",
She ru,tliug sleeps among my boushs,
Aud leases nc the while that
Ia dreamy whispers make reply.
Sometimes as if in deep dcsphir,
Ihr tears Of passion On her face;
with tempest locke aud angry air,
Shc round me ding her Wild embrace
And sohs aud means and maily storms
And struggles in my eching arms,
Until the Wild couyulsions pat,
She falls away TO sleep at last.
And if INV fate at length orIain
This fallen trunk If mine 10 bear,
Soue stately vtsscl Ger the main,
| know she'll not forge, me there;
And .ft the sailors mid The gale,
Above M course shall hear her sail
And sob with tedr> Of * ny,
Far out on the Atlantic sea.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-06-05
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
CIRCUIT COURT.

CIRCUIT COURT.
Hon James stuart. Judge, greensboro.
Al. Morton, CLERK, Hartford.
RI. Marcel, Master Commissioner, Hartford.
q, ~ Ph,Ilips Snertn, u trti"rd. Deputies
HW Hanger, Hartford, ; 4 raEl'r, beaErr
Dam, x "A Cooper, FordsVillr, Fdlke-s"n,
Ceralvo.
,'ourt berius second Mondays in May and
November, and ccntiaurs three weeks each
term. ..-.,
CGIMINAL COURT.
UopJ A Murray, Julsc, CloverPort.
lion Josrph Ua,craft, Attorney, ONensboro.
FL sr.JalvG. Hartford.
C,,nrt b,sins GA first Mondays in April and
ortober and continues two weeks each term.
COUNTY COURT.
Hon. W. =. Gregory. Judg", Hartford.
Can't. sam. X. Cox, clerk, Hartford.
1 p Sandrrfur, Attorney, Hartford.
Court bogus on the arst Monday IN every
QUARTERLY COURT.
R.r,u,ou the arI Mon lays ia January April.
Iuly aud October.
COURT or CLAIMS.
begins on the arst Mondays in January and
October.
OTHER COUNTY OFFICERS.
Leach. A,.rsspr. Cromwell.
a smith Fitrhugh, Surveyor. sulphur SPRING.
Tho.. n. Roswell, Coroner, sulphur Springs.
n y RIVE, School Commissioner, Hartford.
..arsnTs
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-06-05

Christians have their troubles rs
well rs sinners. When We die and 90
to heaven because we hav'nt done lots
of things which we wanted to do, it
will just cut us to the quick to see a
long procession Ct sinners coming in
who went to theatres and dances and
balls, and then repentel Just in the
nick of time.-St Joseph (MO.)
Herald.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-06-05

Said politician to his son: Look
at me ! began rs an alderman, and
here | am at the top of The tree, and
what is my reward? Why, when l
die my soa will be the greatest rascal
in the city," To this the Young hope
tul replied: YES, dad, When you die;
but not till then"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-06-05
Why Ohio Was Redistricfed.



The arrangement of the Congress
ional districts in Ohio, which the Dem
ocratic Legislature has just readjusted
on fairer basis, was Republican
gerrymander, intended to give the
Republican party, for ten years, de-
cided majority of the Congressman
from the State. 1t was an unjust
districting, known to be such by both
Republicans and Democrats. 1t was
so fixed, us was thought by the Re
publicans, that they would always
have Il majority OF the Congressional
delegation, and thereby have the State
vote for the Republican candidate for
President, in case an election should
devolve on the House. no matter
whether the State waS Democratic or
not. That was ten years. The Pres
ident cannot be reached by the peo-
pie for four years, Il United States
Senator for six year, and Il member
of Congress for two years, but State
gerrymandef must be held sacred for
ten years, no matter how unjust il
may be, or how completely it may
suppress the will Of the majority.
There is no Democracy or Republi-
canism in that. The measure adopted
by the Democratic Legislature is far
fairer than the one repealed. 1t will
give to each party its full measure of
justice. according to its popular
strength. The party that the people
Of the State are really with will carry
minority Of Congressmen,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-06-05
DIRECTORY
rnURCu pIRECroRY

Baptist-Servicos first Sunday and sun
day night in every month aud saturday
night prccediug.--W. 2. Bennett, pastor
Cambcrlani Presby :oriau-SSrvices second
Sunday in elcL month-Rcv. James Barnett
pastor.
NJ. l.. Church South Services third
SUNDAY ard SaGday night in each month
Rev. W. ". Cook, pastor.
Methodist EpiscoPaI-Services fourth sun
dsv aud sunday night in each month-ke''
J. A. Humphrey, ps.ior.
Union sunday School every Sunday morn
Jag at half past eight o'clock.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-06-05

CDNSGAELtS.
r.,,r IN. C..us,aIIcs uf OAis County auj
nj, P.,rt uhcc 81 res:
rasry rI>T.ICr-N". J..
W " E,cu. E"-ia'.
,..l ,ruGNs, u.SrEIrr-Nh =
I.aac Brown. R'ckPort.
cE,rtgTovN nIsTEIgt-No. -
Al Cas.Li-r. CcrAlyo.
ants 5r1RE DIsrEIcT-No. 1.
u A. W,bh. B'..as
r.ru~vtil o rI~rrI'T-No- ,.
10 I Harder. far!sV'le
ILLS pI>TEIcT-Ns. ..
Vacant.
uaErraEp pIsTuIcr-No. 1.
WI Maddox, Beaver Dam.
CROMWELL EtsrRicr-No. >
Emery, Cr,"weh.
EAErs I'D ptSrEicr-NO. ,.
v.eaut'
srLruUu sPRtNGs pIsrEI,r--So. 10.
T. }. KERRY.
RAHrLErr's BISrRIcr-Sn. III.
Vacant.
pOLICB COURTS
U.rtGord-FP Morgan. Judge, second Mon
dave in January. April, July aud Oet' 6er.-
". Il. Griffin. Marshal
B.aver Dam W. Cooper. Juis@, hrst
Saturday in January. April. jolly an l october
-Thomas Stevens, Marshal.
Trnnwci!.-A. P. Monta que. judge, second
SATURDAY IN January. April. July aud October
Jas. W. Daniel Marshal.
Ceralv,.-w. ID. Barnard, Judge. last Sat
urd.y in March, June, Septemhog and Deeem
ber.-Daniel Tiohenar. Marshal.
usmilson-I W. Landlord, Judge. post
.giee address Mcilcnry, courts held third sat
urIav in January. April, July and October.
A. !. Carmau, Marshai, post office address
Mc!IenrY.
Eockpsrt--J. W. Duke, Judge, Riley
NeDoycIl, Marshal. Courts held first Wednes
DAY in January, APii July and October.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-06-05
j. O. O.. II.
HARTFORD LODGE NO.

Meets ia Taylor Hall, Hartford. Ky
every Thursday evening A cordial invi
tatiOn L. extended to members of the Or
der to Writ us. and all such will be mad,
welcome.
CLAUpE J WAGER, w. e. T.
GRoss WILLIAMS, w Sec.
Gross WILLIAMS, l. d.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-06-05
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

one copy, six moaths...,...,. .............., gu
9ae copy, .hroe months ............ SO
No deduction from these rates GDder any
circumstance
As VIC are compelled by law toPay postage
n advance "a papers sent outside Of Ohio
soanty, We arc forced % require payment on
sbseriptions in advance.
Ailettcrt IN business mustbe addressed &"
JOHN z. BARRETT. Plblishrr.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-06-05
LODGE MEETINGS.
r.. A. M.
/. O. O. f.
HARTFORD LODGE No. 15S

Meets ia Taylor hall. in Hartford
XIV on the Second and Fourth Saturday
evenings ia each month The fraternit,
are cordially invited to visit us when con
veaient tor them 10 do so
l.. BARRETT. y. q. WV PuIrPs. SEC
B.P. BEaRYNAN. d. d G NJ
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-06-05

There is beauty in al things.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-06-21
.-T MONROE, LOUISIANA, FRIDAY, JUNE 81, 1878.

they turn the teeth into ornaments
s'Ah, this Is cypress wood, eh ~ says
. shrewd civil engineer. eyes, and
here are its various features, from
centre to surface, weight and length.
You require this In France for railway
cit Is most interesting, sir"
says the adroit Frenchman, ssbut / do
not fully understand it, s'No, few
men do" reply, s'for it is a timber
requiring most intimate knowledge
betore'an opinion OF value can be ex-
pressed on it," / give him some points
If my experience on its general charac-
ter, cutting, ETC., and he eagerly puts
them in his notebook.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-06-21
PROF. TICE FOR JUNE.

:3d to 7th-Faiiing barometer, rising
Temperature, ending i'm clouding,
threatening weather, with very heavy
rain and thunder storms about the 9Th
and 7th. '."
7th to 3th-Sising barometer, falling
temperature, generally clear or fair.
9th to 1sth-Variable, generally low
barometer and sultry weather, some
times threatening, with heavy rains
and thunder storms about the nth,
10Th, 18th, 10th and 18th. .t' l..f l.
18th to 2dth-ftising barometer, fall.
ing temperature, generally clear or,
fair
goth to 2ith-Falling barometer, ris-
ing temperature, ending in clouding,
threatening weather, with heavy local
rains and thunder storms. r q. f.4.
9th to 2Gtlt--I,ising barometer, E,it-
ing temperature, clear or fair, but
thunder showers very likely will
occur. .l..t .r.f
2Gth to Falling barometer, ris-
ing temperature, generally cIouding,
threatening sttltry weather, with very
few rains and terrific thunder storms
about tho 29th and aOth. Es. -,...
The warmer or warmcst days will
be about the 5th, llth, 18th, 23a and
10Th.
The cooler days will bc about the Isl
7th, 18th, 23d and 3H,h. ,.. ..,. .r
Auroras probable, abont The 2,i, Sih,
18Th, 10Th, 2Oth, and 18th
The boat in which the Andrews
brothers started from Boston for Europe
is only fifteen feet long OH the water
line, and is smaller than any vessel
that has ever sailed across the Atlantic.
She has one short mast with Il latcccn
sail and a square sail. She is dockcd
over and has two small hatchways, in
| one of which the stecrsman sits. The
provisions consist in tho main of dried
and canned meat and vegetables, with
sixty gallons of water in kegs, which
will serve as ballast, the kegs being
filed with salt water as fast as cmptied
Of fresh water. a large canvas globe,
with n hundred feet of rope attached,
is carried for the purpose of anchorage.
This will he thrown overheard in case
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-06-21
LOOsENING TIES.
The Growing frequency ct slAscrnaa rri.
ages Between Jew nnd GENTLE.
INew York World, !

INew York World.l
Naturally there has been Intense ex-
citement in Jewish society over the
marriage of the daughter of Rabbi
Wise, of Cincinnati, to n Gentle, aud
among orthodox Jews it Is not strange
that the angry father should be re-
minded that his daughter has merely
betterctl his instruction.. But for the
general public tho Cincinnati story has
another and a deeper interest. 1t raises
the question, which is becoming every
day more and more important to the
Jews, Of whether fntcrnarriaEcs are
not becoming, or will not soon become,
so frequent as to settle the continued
identity of tho Jewish race. q, When the
prejudice against the Jews still existed,
as happily 1t no longer exists, and they
were virtually Ostracizel from Gentle
society, there was little danger OF mar
riages with Gcntilcs. The Jews did
not mingle with Christians, except in
business relations, and jewish girls
came little in contact with tho Gcntfle
world tho same was true OF Jewish
men, who went little into Gentle
society, where they would have rcceiv-.
ell but cold welcome. Now, however,
that the Jews have achieved, or arc
rapidly achieving, in all civilized
NVAuNANS IuS Wh1Stt WIS
formerly denied them, the danger of
intermarriages has become .real. and
ever present. In appearance, de-
meanor, thought and education tho
respectable JeW or Jewoss is pretty
much the same as tho respectable man
or woman of any other race. OF, creed,
and just as apt to fall in love when
and where the Inspiration takes them,
and to marry where they love. The
influence of modern thought Gih the
obstacles in the way of the, free social
intercourse Of Jews and Christians has
! contributed largely to this result, and
tho increase of infidelity among the
younger generation has added to it in
loosening the ties of the synagogue
and of tho religious home life, which
was in former times tho blllwarlS Of
Jewish virtue and Jewish faith. The
danger Of Jewish intermarriages with
Christians has been felt among, the
Jews in this city to such rn extent
that many Of them, both orthodox and
reform, have, of their own free viii
and in self-protection, perpetuated the
social exclusiveness which was former
ly imposed upon them against their
will. So that, although the better
class of Jews here and in the other
large cities of the Union are welcome
in many of the best Christian houses,
they purposely abstain from. extending
or accepting Christian hospitality for
fear of possible internlarriages. Oi
course, the policy Of self-exclusion from
all society other than Jewish is not
universal, and it is becoming more
and more popular every day. While
at present we rarely hear of such in
termarriages as that of Miss Wise, It Il
interesting and timely to ask nov
long the Jews ms u race will be able {.
preserve their identity after they onc'
begin to mingle freely with the world
and to what extent that identity il
now thereatencd by the fntcrmarriag.
of Jewish women with Christian 1ner
and of Jewish mon with Christian
women.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-06-21

The Paris correspondent of the Balti-
more Sun, writing concerning tho dis
play in the American department of
the exposition, has this to say about
the products of Louisiana:
In one of the most interesting parts
of the American annex there is a build
ing of singular originality and great
interest now in tho course of compile
ton. 1t is octagonal in shape, with
projecting wings and cupola OF lesser
octagonal form. Made of American
wood and adorned with American
native products, it is the attraction
even now, in its incompfcteness, of all
in this annex. Here 1 was present
when large cask OF Louisiana sugar
was opened yesterday. The fragrance
came back to me like thing of beauty
and joy forever. "Ah," said some
F'renchmen present, ssthat is true sugar."
and forthwith INDUCED in its true
sweetness. hope there be some left.
The famous Perique tobacco of Loui-
siana is, in its aromatic otlor, a great
attraction to smokers, while her cotton
zonc-the zone par excellence of cot
ton-is very well represented. But
her alligators amaze the city men OF
Paris. What fine shoes and boots, and
even hats and caps, the French make
out of the skins, and how ingeniously
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-06-21

For Camden, where she will arrive every
Monday morning, making close connection
with the stage for Prescott. Returning
will leave Camden every Monday at l2 NJ.
and arrive rive at Monroe % next day by o'clock
Railroad for Vicksburg, stages for Shrevo-
port, La, and steamers for Now Orleans.
ton, apply to J. w. BLANKS, g.. b.
Pres't Ouachita River Packet Co.,
No. 2 Common ST., New Orleans.
Or to u, w, CHANDLER, Agent,
Camden, Ark.
J. r. CNIDESTER, Gen1 Sup't, ~.
Washington ST., Camden, Ark.
February S, 1878 6m
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-06-21

The British Medical Journal says
that there has been q case of recovery
from genuine attack Of hydrophobia
at the Chelmsford infirmary. This is
the first on record.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-06-21

A factory is In operation ut Davcn-
port, Iowa, for the making or sugar
from corn--the first In the country.
This sugar Is the same as maple sugar,
or is chemically known as glucose
pure maple sugar, grape sugar and glu-
cose being one aud the same thing.
The demand for the article by con-
fectioners alone In the United States Is
Immense. The sources Of supply here.
tofofe have been France and Germany,
where glucose Is made from potatoes.
Here 1t Is the product or corn wholly
IT is as pleasing to tho taste as honey.
Tho capacity of the works at Davon-
port Is 500 bushels per day. ..,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-06-21

ICE! ICE! ICE!
/ am prepared to furnish the citizens of
Monroe and surrounding country with leo,
either wholesale or retail. Full weight
guaranteed, and extra pains tax en- in pack
ing orders from the country.
GEO. {. ENSSMINGER,
June :, 1878. Monroe, La.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-06-21
WAGONS! WAGONS!

Twenty-fivc Two and Four Horse Iroi,-
ANle Wagons, made by the celebrat cd
Studbaker Manufacturing Co., just re-
ceived and for sale at the lowest market
rates by FRED FNDOM,
October ), lS73.--3:tf
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-06-21

Women outnumEcr men three to
one in heaven, and in tho same pro-
portion men outnunber women in
hell. do not say this as an idle
boast, but simply present a fact that
every Christian must accept on exam
ination.-Nit,yy EWel Chase.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-06-21

Make your farms SO valuable by con-
slant improvement, skillfuI culture,
good fruit, ornamental sflrubbery ana
pleasant surroundings that no money
Will tempt you to leave it. We think
1t should be the settled purpose cf every
young man to put down his stakes
for life to mako permanent home
which he will never wish to part with
till he Is called to tho better lantl,--
Spirit Of Kansas.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-06-21
WATER! WATER

WArEH' wArER'
Having tho contract to sprinkle the
streets, have arrangements made to sup
ply families with water by tho barrel
throughout the summer at customary
prices. All orders left with Mr.. O'l<elly or
ut my woodward, will bo promptly filled
W. &. BUFF NtiTDN.
Monroe April II, 1878.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-06-21
TRANSPORTATION. a..,.
CAMDEN AND NEW ORLEANS .
WEEKLY U. S. NJ ALL LINE. ~

The elegant passenger and mail steamer,
JOHN WILSON,, p-:
Leaves Now Orleans every Wednesday,
and connects every Saturday at Monroe
with the very light draft steamer o.
~ .-'i" ACME, % -i' -
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-06-21

"rcn dimes make one dollar" said
tho scfiOOfmastcr, "nOw go on, sir
ten dollars make onc-what ?" HThcy
mako one mighty glad these times"
replied the boy, and the teacher, who
hadn't got his last months salary,
concluded that the boy was about
right.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-06-21

NEW ORLEANS
AND OUAi IITA RIVER
IRA N SPORTATION COMPAN
Onnchitn Ciky, Trenton ttaAi Monroe Weekly
OetNchitH city u. s. IfttiL Packet.
Leaves New Orleans Every Saturday.
For Onachita City, Monroe, Trenton and
all Town landings on Black and Ouachita
rivers. Tho boat will reserve tho right to
refuse any landing except mail landings.
ls!!!sssnntt9 JOHN WILSON,
JOE HOLMES, j. v. JORDAN,
Captain; Clerk.
Tho John Wilson is an entirely now boat,
has splendid passenger accommodations,
and will run in tho Onachita river during
the entire season. Close connections made
will, boats in all tributary streams.
November 2, 1877.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-06-21
Dr. A. II. SllOlArS.
dentistry,

Dentistry.
nR. s. l.. BRACEY, Dentist, respectfully
- offers his professional services to tho
citizens of Monroe and surrounding coun-
try. Having an experience of fourteen
giving satisfaction in all branches of his
profession. Is willing t" warrant ali work.
Oili"e at residence on Jackson street, near
the Female Academy, Monroe. La.
v7-marf6:fy
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-06-21
of a storm. The two advcnturers are
to be literally paid, If they reach tho
other side, by a Snowman who will ex-
hil,it them In Paris and elsewhere.
FElICIANA ANDERSON ROBBED.

" "NA philadelphia Record, June 81
tE''Feliciana" Anderson seems to be
haMpered ON all sides. On Monday
his private residence was robbed, and
SUM Of money stolen along with some
valuable papers. Among the latter
were some letters and other documents
oeateved to relate In an Important
degree TO the present controversy which
ne ts wagtng. with Secretary of the
anreasury .nss,say Sherman and Senator Mat
Tho robbery was committesl by n
young man who wns employed In tho
house aS a serVNnt.I 1t Ia strongly hint.
cd that the, youth was but u tool In
tho lands of some of tho secret-serylco
agents Of tho Treasury Department.
and that the real object OF tho robbery
was to obtain possession of these loc0-
nents, so that they could either, be de-
stroyed or ,clso carried to Washington.
Tho youth was arrested, and when
pressed confessed that he had thrown
the papers down the chimney.
Tho service of u sweep was obtained,
and he was lowered down tho chim imney.
After Il descent, OF some twenty h,et
tho documents were found, iii fact
depositei In tho bottom, where they
had lodged. Tho young man was taken
Hs~SSssSS@sAsaNksh EAASVsA1 sSlu ~ ~ UOV
likely he will soon commit further
dcpretiations uponNfr. James Il. Au,tor-
son, Mt least not until his. full testt-
nony isl taken before tho Potter com
nittee at Washington. Anderson re-
sides on nThirteenth street, near Walnut,
and the discovery of this attempt to
obtain possession of documents Of
importance has caused increased vigil
ance in his houschold. 5aH ~ 60,
Somebody, who seems to have tried
it says: "The last method we have
heard OF for curing cases of pure sicep-
lessness, when unaccomliantel hy
pain or disease, is the following: Get
out of bed aud take u linen baI,l:sge--
although a handkerchief, neatly fold
ctf fongwisc, will do as we'll, perhaps
better. Dip ono half OF tho h,lndker-
chief into water pass the wet portion
around the wrist; over this lny the dry
half, and tuck In tho ends so as to
make ali secure. Lie down again,
Tho wet bandage will be found to OK
ercise a most soothing influence on tho
pulse; this will soon extend all over
the nervous system, and calm, rofresh-
Ing sleep will DO the result" ,..ln .
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-06-21
DIR. I'llOS, \. Aby,

X. w. RICHARDSON. G. J. ROATNER.
Richardson Il IBONtncr,
4 TTOSNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT
the Parishes of North Louisiana, i'll tho
supreme Court at Monroe, the Federal
Courts, and i'll the Land Office Department
OF the General Government.
Office fronting northeast corner of public
square. January ), 1878.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-06-21

Silver is so plenty in Hartford, Con
ncctfcut, that Mt n recent circus per-
Torrance there almost all the money
taken in was of that metal. Tho cir
Gus scOmpany's treasurer had a bill OF
300 to Pay railroad company for
transportation ana sent the sum in a
coal htai, #y..