davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-02-14

History Of "Zero".-The word itself,
''zero," comes to us through the Spanish
from the Arabic, and means empty
hence nothing. In expressions like "9C
deg. Fahr.," the abbreviation Fair,
stands for Fahrenheit, a Prussian mer-
chant of Dantzic, on the shores of the
Baltic Sea. His full name was Gabriel
Daniel Fahrenheit.
From a boy he was a close observer Of
nature, and when only nineteen years
old, in the remarkably cold winter OF
1903 he experimental by putting salt
with snow, and noticed that it produced
a degree of the cold equal to the coolest
day of that year, AS that day was the
coolest that 'the Oldest inhabitant''
could remember, Gabriel was the more
struck with the coincidence of his little
scientific discover and hastily concluded
that he had found the lowest degree OF
temperature known in the world, either
natural or artificial. He called the de-
gree Zero" and constructed a ther-
mometer, or a rude weather-glass, with
a scale graduated up from the zero to
boiling point, which he numbered 212,
"hN OhS hSS0ihB pOlhO OHy DCOduSS, de
he thought, the mercury contracted the
32d of its volume on being cooled down
from the temperature of freezing water
to zero, and expanded 1S0th of its vol
ume on being heated from the freezing
to the boiling point.
The three countries which use
Fahrenheit, are Holland, England, and
America, Russia and Germany use
Reaumer's thermometer, in which the
boiling point counted so degrees above
freezing point. France Uses the cent,
grade thermometer, so called because il
marks the boiling point one hundred de.
greesfrom freezing point.
On many accounts the centigrade
system is the best, and the triumph OF
convenience will be attained when
zero" is made the freezing point, and
when the boiling point is put 100 or 1000
degrees from it, and all the subdivisions
are fixed decimally.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-02-14
AGRICULTURE

FEEDING cattle in the barn during
winter, though contrary TO the ordinary
practice, has several advantages over
the custom Of letting them feed In the
stOck-yard. The best that the advocates
Of the latter practice a say In It's favor
Is, that II saves labor In storing hay, In
fOddering, aud In spreading manure;
but then the value Of the hay Is con-
siderably diminished by exposure, not
a little of It Is trodden under foot and
wasted, more Of II Is required to keep
up the condition OF an unsheltered AMI
NAL, much Of the droppings Of the ami
mails around the yard Is wasted, while
the value Of the remainder is a good
deal lessened by free exposure and the
consequent escape Of some Of Its gaseous
fertilizing elements. Keep three or
four head of stock In each Of the two
ways for a single winter, weighing
the animals at the beginning and end
Of the experiment, and the food given
to each lot meanwhile, and you will be-
come convinced, once for all, that the
old. fashioned method is a thriftless
one.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-02-14

LOCALITY Fol ORCHARDs.-In almost
all cases it is the universal experience
that orchards are more certain to do
well where the spot chosen is somewhat
higher than the surrounding land.
Often enough the fruit will be killed by
spring frosls, while those oil land fifty
feet higher will escape. The cold air
always sinks, the higher of curse es-
capes. The trees on river banks often
escape when others are injured, and
people think it is the contiguity of the
water when it is really the elevation
the cooler air being drawn to the
river-bed.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-02-14

Diseases OF the Kidneys, Bladder. etc, are al.
ways unpleasant, aud at times they become the
most distressing and dangerous diseases that
can affect the human system. Most diseases OF
the Kidneys arise from impurities In the blood.
causing N which settle on these parts.
yEGBTISE eXceis any known remedy In the
whole world for cleansing and purifying the
blood, thereby causing a healthy action TO all
the organs OF the body.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-02-14

DIR. CIV. BENSON'S CELERY IL CHAMO-
NEIL PILLS are prepared expressly TO cure Sick
Headache, Nervous Headache, Dyspeptic Headache,
Neuralgia, Nervousness and Sleeplessness and will
cure any case. Price Soc, postage free. Ssld by ali
Druggists. Office, No. log n, Eutay st., baltimore
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-02-14

CURING A SICK HoG.-While on a
visit to an old farmers in Massachu-
sets, a fattening pig was taken violently
sick from no explainable cause Some
soft, rotten logs or chunks Of wood
were at once obtained and placed within
reach, of which he ate most ravenously,
his owner assuring me that he had no
doubt as to its etfecting a cure. which
it did in the course of a few hours. |
asked for the theory Of this strange
practice, to which he l~aughingly replied
that some things were too deep for
science to fathom, but that he accounted
for it asa craving need of the originally
wild nature of the hog, which domesti-
cation does not root out.-PiOneer Press.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-02-14

MISTAKES In managing horses, even
when Of an apparently trivial nature,
are often the cause Of much needless
suffering, and even permanent injury.
OF these a few that are common are /:
Bathing the feet Of horses to cool them
of when heated by hard work; water.
ing them Immediately after meals when
about to start on a journey, instead Of
waiting a while, or letting them drink
before feeding; giving them, through
mistaken kindness, an extra feed be-
fore driving them at a rapid pace, and
so forcing them to travel on an over
loaded stomach; starting to fair OF mar
ket at a swinging trot while the ami
mails are fresh and full Of feed, instead
of letting them settle slowly down TO
their work; and cruelty emitting to
cover them when heated after ? rapid
drive, and so exposing them to much
suffering while the reckless driver is
enjoying himself.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-02-14

ENGLISH PLUM PUDDING.-Stone one
pound blue r%aisins, wash and dry one
pound currants, n pound beef suet
minced, one pound dry bread crumbs,
a te%aspoonful ground ginger, n OF
cinnamon, N of salt, one nutmeg
grated, two ounces orange peel minced,
a little Cayenne Cor red) pepper, and
two ta~blespoonfuls of flour; mix al
together; beat four eggs with a table
spoonful of sugar; then add one teacup-
tul of milk and three tablespOonfuls of
brandy; add to the other ingredients {;
mix well; if too stiff, add a little more
milk; put either in a pudding cloth or
mold and boil four hours, taking care
that it does not get off the boil; hll up
the pot with boiling water, if it requires
it; send to table very hot with wine or
sweet sauce. This quantity will serve
twelve persons. If a less pudding will
serve, use half the materials, but the
time of boiling must be the same.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-02-14
CURED ME-.
p :. Francis street
Place OF business, % West Avenue.

Mr.. smith is a well-known dealer in stoves
and tin-ware, for many years IN Illness In
Rochester.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-02-14

A FRENCH STORY.-A gentleman
presents himself at the bureaus of the
Exposition, and says to the clerk, 81
want to exhibit my Wife"
"Your wifeP" said the stupefied
clerk; "your-wife! Why?"
because, sir, she is a model woman
n that has never given her husband
cause for jealousy as faithful and kind
as ten old dog Trays"
Sure of itP"
81 will wear it, SIR"
"Then it's you that ought to be put
on exhibition"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-02-14
DOMESTIC.

To BONE A TURKEY.-Cut down the
skin through the center OF the back and
raise the flesh carefully on either side
with the point of a sharp knife until
the sockets of the thighs and wings are
reached. Till a little practice has been
used II will, perhaps, be better to bone
these joints before proceeding further,
but alter they are once detached from
IL the whole OF the body may easily be
separated from the flesh and taken out
entirely. Only the neck bones and
merry-thought will then remain TO be
removed. There are two ways of pre-
pairing the bird; one by filling the legs
and wings with force. meat and the
body with the livers Of several fowls,
mixed with alternate layers of parboiled
tongue (freed from the rind), fine sau-
sage meat, OF veal fOrcemeat, or thin
slices of the incest bacon, or aught else
Of good flavor that will give a marbled
appearance TO the fowl when carved,
and then be sewed up and trussed as
usual.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-02-14
HUMOROUS.

The late Marquis Of Allesbury being
at the corporation dinner ofthe borough
of that name, the Mayor presented to
him his son, a likely lad of ten, of
whom Lord Ailesbury inquired as to
his studies, and learnt that he was sin
Sallust." The Mayor, proud of his boy,
then pointed TO the escutcheOn of the
House of AIlesbury, hanging In the
hall, and told the little fellow to trans
late the motto FUimus (alluding to the
tradition Of their descent from the King
Of the East Angles, or some such
potentate), but, as i'll luck would have
1t, the motto was printed half in one
corner and half In the other of the es.
cutcheon. so the young scholar trans
lated "Fui, ! have been; mus, a mouse"
In fact he made a muss OF it..
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-02-14

Eemnle Regulating Pills. safe, speedy and
efficient, sent post paid 500 per box six boxes
$500. Address Dir. II. DON,
1905 Filbert Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-02-14
:COnDOuld OXYGEN Treatment

A GENTS WANTED. Something New. Sample free
AZ. W. SMITH, Palatine, III. No capital required
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-02-14

Is acknowledged by all classes or people 10 Je
the best aud most reliable blood puhner Ia the
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-02-14
OY1Y1no pS-For the Farm and Garden. Send
XEE1lN for my Catalogue.
N4140Nt WIN. RENHIE, Toronto, Canada

Telescopes, Thermometers. send for | lustrHtod
tub tata oRue X. a j, BECK, 9l CheSHW ST.,
Phild. In writing, please mention this paper,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-01-11

some years ago Prof. Maury prophe-
sled that any alteration in the direction
of the Gulf Stream would reverse the
history of the world. According to
European meteorologists this change is
taking place, and the mighty oceanic
river is slowly but surely moving west.
The temperature of America is gradu-
ally growing warmer at the expense oi
northern Europe. ..
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-01-11
MONROE LOUISIANA, FRIDAY JANUARY IL, 1878 3
TnEPoslTios Oh. ENGLAND

~ ,
Notwithstanding reports to the con.
trary which havs lbesA recently pub.
lished. Il now tAPpeAFs thAk En0lAna In
tends to fight On, behalf Of the Turk,
I'm army circles at yLoAd0u tho .heatef
that sh0 meanst war h. now RenesNlly
entertained An army. OF eighty, 'Shoa-
sand men has been placed upQn = war
footing, and munitions are being SOL
lected rapidly for Immediate opegaki0s{s.
Such is the tenor Of the lAtest despat-
ches. As u consequence, we hear Ol
great depression 10 business circles Of
0reat Britain. .,,t.sr si.5 Ii, s..,ls.tyi.el
II is stated from English souross that
the paper estimate Of aga ,OQ0,, the t0tnl
strength of the British army, would be
reduced to about l90. 600 men In case Of
actual war with foreignil power.
England's navy however, Is her
strength. It numbers I6s -clads,
500 steamers and 40 sailing veasels, ali
available for war service. The iron-
clads are all powerful vessels,, some pf
them registered as high "a ~, 600 tors.
A portion OF this heet is now ut Besike
Bay, Ut the foot Of the, Daryianellee,
aud within easy reach of Constap-
tinople. last 6umner there was some
talk OF an Englishi army being landed
at Gallip0li, on the ,straits, 40 milSs
below Constantinople, and making that
point the source OF distribution, "a It
was during the Crtmeau war. -
While these later dispatches look to
war, we must not forget that only TWO
weeks ago last Saturday the London
Tunes said: 5,.
ssNevertheless, the ultimate result can
not be doubtful. Turkey will he crush.
ed by the enormous armed force which
Is flowing down upon her, and each
weight, like a stream Of lava. The
cooler heads at !Constantinopte must
see that fact, and, indeed, It Is stated
with bitter frank ness in q Turkish letter
published In our Paris correspondence
Of yesterday. They are aware they
have no chance or turning the c,,rreut
unless they get aid from abroad; and
by that means aid from England. In
deed the Turks now passiOnately say
that they would never have fought tf
they had not been assured that we
would give them help. They expectefl
that England wonld supply them with
officers, that an English army would
again be seen at Gallipol, aud, above
all, that we would lend them money
out Of our boundless stores. There was
to be ceaseless flow OF English 9old
at Constantinople, ana the good times
Of the Crtmean war were to return. II
the Turks were betrayed by such itlll-
sious, they have to thank, not England,
but "a noisy handful Of Enxlishmen."
Turkey cnn extract no comfort from
such IL declaration as this. 49,,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-01-11
NE WILL NOT RESIGN, AND WHY NOT ;

FH- .r Paris Letter.l
- think from all that 1 can learn that
the Marshal will either recede finally
Or tender his resignation. He is baffied
and wearied, and would have long
since retired from the contest but for
his wife, who cannot give up the purse
she seems to consider her right. The
salary ofthe President IL in all 200,
600 francs per annum, paid in monthly
installnents Of 1905 francs-$25O, 900
salary, paid at the rate of $50, 600 each
month Ga nice plum when there are
children to provide with marriage por-
tiOns), a palace in Paris and one at
Versailles. As u ducsi mother and
housekeeper, Nine. de MacMahon
shudders at the notion Of giving all
this up. .,Hts= a.f Auts ,rl. ait 7
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-01-11
A NEW CONSTITUTIONAL RECRUIT.

We transfer, with pleasure, the fol-
lowing article to our columns from the
Point Coupee Pelican: '''' t'-
We have been silent on the subject
of q State Convention to amend or
change tho present Constitution. Our
siIence IL not to be- construed into In
difference, tor no one has stronger CON
victions on the subject than ourselves
we simply proposed to walt until most
OF our brothers Of the press had spoken,
and now we can say, If the press IL
indicative of public opinion, then the
great majority of the people OF Loui-
siana IL In favor Of q Convention.
. Tits thought by some that the Leg
islature can correct many Of the evils
we complain OF, and that the time has
not yet come to change our organic
law. Tho people OF Alabama, Georgia
and other state.s are living under con-
stitutions OF their own making, and all
the leading changes adopted, by these
States are In accordance with the exist
ing changes brought about by the war
and made to keep pace with tho ad-
,vanced spirit Of the nge. Our Con-
stitutiOn WAS made bya set Of inen
who, for inercenary motives, only made
Louisiana q stopping place. Their oo-
lect was plander and plllage their OBJ
ject was to degrade the Intelligent por-
ton Of our people and fetter them In
political bondage. Where Is the Loui-
sianian that can consent to live longer
under q Consultation made for US by
such men, when our re-established lib-
erty places In our power to wipe II out
OF existeDce?- vrf 5f.aa8.gs -.gla..-,
But aside from oil this, tho body
polite calls loudly for Convention,
and the retrenchment In public ex-
Penses demand It. The large salaries
paid to, OlIacials, and which are hxed
by the Constitution, must ba graduated
to amounts more congenial to republi-
can government and more In accord
ance with the poverty OF our people.
We therefore shall cooperate with the
Louisiana press In demanding the call
Of a convention. grsaf.,.. ..-l...
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-01-11

!, a San Francisco correspondent says
that gold is carted around there much
as lead is carted in New York. Boys
carry canvas bags of gold through the
streets. Kegs and bags Of gold are
thrown into carts as though they were
kegs of mails. In the Bank of Nevada
trays of gold rest on the counter, not
Gagged and wired in as in the East, but
with as little guard as is thrown around
silks in dry goods store.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-01-11
DODtt0tRy.

NR.S.L. BRACEY, Dentist, respectfully
~ offers his professional services to The
clIlzens Of Monroe and surrounding coun-
try Having an experience of fourteen
wears in the practice, he feels confident Of
giving satisfaction in all branches of his
profession. Is willing to warrant all work.
Office at residence on Jackson street, near
the Female Academy, Monroe. La.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-01-11

The boon is beabig brightly, love,
The stars are shidig too
While am gazing dreabily,
Add thingkig. love, OBJ you;
You caddot, OH, you caddot know,
My darliK, how 1 bias you
Oh, what fearful cold I've got
tOE-tisk-u! Ck-ch-tish-Ui
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-01-11
DR. =. G. AluRphy,

! DE. y. Ce MuEpnys -. a.
nFEERS his professional services to the
~ citizens OF tho town and country sur
rounding. He may be found when not pro-
fessiounlly engaged, either Ut his Office
coruer Of arand and Wood streets, on bank
of the river, or NJ his residence in resr Of
the OuachitH House.
AuSuat ~, 1877. VS-n4l
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-01-11

And now the spirits intimate that
little Charlie Ross was never lost be
yond his parents knowledge. They
allege that he Is not dead, and that no
was put out Of the way for purpose,
but not Injured.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-01-11

Mississippi papers are still discussing
the question of calling a constitutional
convention.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-01-11

a Sundry English papers are discussing
the question whether England has ever
derived any solid advantages from the
conquest OF India, and a member Of the
House OF Commons recently remarked
that 1t had been of far less value than
the invention OF the steam engine.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-01-11
.l,t a...e sMi8cELLANEoUS. %,
JAMES REYNOLDS,
STEAM MARBLE SAW MILLS

.,..-. AND DEPOT OF
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARBLE
: q wateESt. q NSG Ievee ST.. A
River Ero9ttSt. ashiSEton Av; ssst,
q oA1Gl AlP NARERooMS u "a
Nos. lGO to lG6 Poydras Street,
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
Respectfully announces to the citizens OF
North Louisiana that he has aPpointed Mr.,
RIuaARD FuLLAM OF Monroe SIR., his re-
preventative aud agent for the sale of all
articles in his line Of business: And having
u large and varied stock OF Manufactured
Mon1ments, To,nbs, NIantles and Head
stones, Vases, Urns and every description
of Ornamental Cemetery Work Of the latest
and most elegant. desi1sess ssssonstAntk5,s son
hand, and em Plo yinge ~ aENorpso exper-
ienced arttsts, isasS al t4fses ready to exc
cute orders in u prompt aud satisfactory
manner upon terms that will defy competi-
ton. -
While promptly and cheerfully furnished
by Mr.. FullaIl, and all orders through him
will receive especial attention.
AuX.2, 1871. a.. EtunB.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-01-11
BANK ana OF NEVADA.
FleoA oaA Os0Fien,s Great Dank Aa, San
Fraacisee-1kescA Of che Ownssa.

49,. iI.i : esSE.s . n sSs =. ga az 'fis4-f
lssn r'A.G Erane'soo Letter TO Boston Ioarnai.l
.,@H.s @ ~ 1911 aoous and trackeo
~0css - s0 ana copper are 10 New
se1. Aefe noy1 wien conva1 bag In
t0SM ,na0oe Go around, carrying and
SOiaeSNll9 tne Precaols metal. ke6s OF
gOeu Anu ne9s os gold are thrown on
~ g az sney were kegs OF nails. In
sne 49, Issecap~A 9e~esry stosee necklaces,
ssno0N-ssssooedao osaes and sees valued
At ~ tne way n0m nv to SlOO, ,OOO are
e1PsN 20 view snd are laid Within
ECoux .. 4 ossssnce. Tne hank OF Ne
v. 49, ~ s"o eseAt eoio uAnk OF the city.
~, NJ .c nos's - ehu 20 contasn over siO,-
vOsuvS. AtASe 0 9os0 ssano ON the
.'0s.s Sou:,ses roe caleo an ,anu wafeu IN as
" WIN us, Dot Watn ~ nttie G0aru around
sne money ~ No thrown around stlks
40 IVY eoous stoee 1et nothanG Ia
ssose0 anu nooooy aste@pss' ~. The
0aek y 9Wneo oy flood = ~ Hrien,
.ne Sfeet fSonansa men. Ihear focome
Is 'aouious-iFom the mines alone said
20 % tnree miii'ons montn. They
oeao H.e nomose enough. Iney were
.tosss !, an ssDast way, anu tness seore
~ sta4 PosNteo; C9s W0ese. tney served
tneet customers ZOE years. They made
Ie'enus Win sne miners, trusted them
VT G, .oaueu sneus = utsie money
Ano Nne0 tne 0iness nea . good thing
amey a e1et LF'o01 q obraea Know ,tt.
Iney were careful, prudent, seving
.S.' ...oI, '.u snu a'wsys ,rn mau .eesuy casn ior
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-01-11

1t is now certain beyond denial that
there Is to be not merely Republican
break with Mr.. Hayes, but q break
that goes widely and radically down
through the middle OF the party to It's
very roots.-Hdrtford Times.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-01-11
TALBOT STILLMAN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
MONROE, LA.
MONROE, LA.

Win practice in the Parish and District
Courts of North Louisiana. Will attend
these courts in person.
Will. give special attention to Land Office
matters connected with the Land Once At
Monroe.
VIII give to all business imnediate at
tention and abundant care.
Win answer all communications with the
least possible delay.
August 10, 1877. ly
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-01-11
the BEST WAY 70 ADVERTISE.

The Burlington Hawkeye says: IA
standing advertisement in q newspaper,
set boldly out, attracts q good deal ot
attention and becomes transhxed In the
mind Of the reader. 1t may not be
noticed at first, but after awhile the
lines grow familiar to the eye and be.
come stamped upon the mind. The
advantage is made apparent in this
way. The subscriber in the course OF
time wants something in the line Of
goods kept by the man whose advertise
nnent he is familiar with. He naturally y
visits that advertisers store and buys
what he wants, for though he may
never have been inside the place be-
fore, he feels thoroughly acquainted
with everything about it, aud free
from that embarrassment which no
one likes to show when out on y shop
ing tour. A good advertisement kept
constantly in paper is like a finger
board in q cross roatl--itI removes all
difficulty In finding the right place.
To which an exchange adds the fol-
lowing: "The above Is all very true,
aud we may add more. Some OF our
patrons say, Il don't want standing
advertisement (; will invest in locAls.'
Isut few men in the hurry of business
attend to sending In locals to q weekly
paper regularly, and much Of the time
Is not represented. This western co1n-
try is constantly being peOpaed with
new customers. They, come with
money aud stop with acquaintances.
The country paper Is the first thing
that is asked for. II the judicious ad-
vertiser is represented with u judicious
advertisement, he may profit thereby,
but II his face in the way OF type has
been omitted, and the locals forgotten,
as they often are, the new conner when
ne goes to purchase his outfit will look
for the sign Of the store which he saw
announced in the standing ads. They
are taken as an index to business places
Just as much RS the painted sign or
goods displayed in front. Locals in
connection with an advertisement fire.
quently changed arc good, but the two
should go together, and in the end are
the most profitable"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-01-11
NORTH LOUISIANA STAGE LINE.

Freight and Passengers registered at TIN
Office at the Monroe House.
J. d. EMERSON, 81
Aug. "A. 1877. .a lah Superintendent.