davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1878-02-09

,xy~u FArR.-At meeting Of the board
.; ,r,...rs. If the Walla Walla Agricultural
s.;:r, held at their Office, in this city, on the
"a .,av Of February, 1873, it was decided to
..r...snc, the next annual fair of the society
~. -, I7th dav Of September, 1873, and CON
.-r,. t.r fyr davs.
, 1878-02-09

PorCAa LECTURES Nrzt Friday evening
another of thr popular science lectures will be
given a Science Hal Subject The Atmos-
pherc, hy DR.. j. L. Bingham. This lecture,
Ne understand, is d-sigu-,! especially for the
amusement anil instruction of the ynan.. The
lrcr rf admission will BE- reduced to - cents
The reyenur derived from these lectures goes to
tAr support Of the free library.
, 1878-02-09

Err PLrLr, NJ D., graduate of the Ohio
medical college, physician and surgeon, Walla
Walla, W. T. Surgical operations performed
on moderate terms. Chronic and private dis
eases treated with but little medicine. Cures
e,1,arsnteed III every case ve undertake to treat,
having no time to dabbIe with incu.able dis
easeS Diagnosis in all chrenic diseases accur-
ate,y determined and consultation free. Office
Main street, near corner First
, 1878-02-09

FiEN rE,rrTrr. Person; having farm prop
erty thy wish to sell, viii pleas leave dcscrip-
ton, oi tn, same with the Editor of ;he STATES
yvy. Immigrants are ROW pouring into the
valley, anl dljly We ar asked t. furnish infor-
natian in relation To improved farm property
Persons who wish to sell, will have ~ dittitn;ty
IN fin lin; purchasers
, 1878-02-09

EXTENDING HIS BUSINESS. - Mr.. Tom
O'Bricn, the popular hotel keeper, has leased
the premises on Main street. nearly opposite
his hotel. and is now arranging to lit up the
same as a tirst-cIass livery stable.
, 1878-02-09

S,cs-We regret to learn that our friend,
n ,;a,-,. Savage, the matchmaker and jew
L. ,-mgils seriously i'll, so much so that he
.-.rs :. leave his room. Mr.. Savage is a
vor,lr ran and most excellent citizen, and We
..-., that he may soon be restored to health.
, 1878-02-09
Notice of Dissolution.

NOTICE Is HEREBY Given M
~ ,x;ssn q; g Ia RUCKEL, and myself, in the
I;verv and Sale Stable business, IN Walia
Walla CITY. is dissolved by mutual consent,
.nSG r. I. RUCKEI is authorized to receise
and receipt for all money and debts due e the
late firm JoiN
Walla Walla, Dec. II. 1871. S-m
, 1878-02-09

The SQUIRREL PEST Under the territorial
law the county commissioners are authorized
10 offer a premium for squirrel scalpS. The
premium is up; 10 he less than one, nor more
than FIVE cents. \ liberal premium would
stimulate the bows t. extra cze.t!0ns, ari
would have ;"adau'y to rid the valley Of
tbs pest.
, 1878-02-09

r,Dr ENGINE The city authorities Of Col
-I,rs arranged to buy the old hand engine
Lon, IN Use in this city. The old engine has
s.. much service, but with proper manage
~, :. v-, an efficient machine. The Colfax
al,"j s,l. are u pay 500 for the en%ine.
, 1878-02-09

Hon. l. VI. RINGER, of Whitman county, is
the only prominent democrat east of the noun
'a'ns ~ho Is named a' fayorins party nomina-
lions for delegates 10 the constitutional ccnven-
ton Considering that Mr. Ringer can scarcely
Clam to carry his own county, he might exer-
eise little modcSty in this matter, and this
more e'ieclal!y in view Of the fact that demo-
crat' IN democratic counties oppose the policy.
, 1878-02-09

VMrlRIE FAEM- Persons who wish to Sc
nrr a desirable grain and stock farm, Will read
,he description Of Mr.. Willis farm as publish
eI elsewhere For man who desires to com
bin. farming with stock raising this is one of
N, best claims in the country, and is quite
-lre IN a lew years to make the purchaser i'll
..er.nient.
, 1878-02-09

, ~" FIRE ENGINE-A petition is up before
.'S city council asking the purchase Of new
~ :, engine, II new ens5iue-is to be purchased,
.''. W al! means let it I've steamer. The day
~. aa''-cn.;lnes is gone by, and money invest
III another man killer would be thrown
away, II tie city finances Will warrant the
=, ~I,,'>i I o. second steamer, by all means let
- lI's ~ but no further expenditure of
.|-. ny Upon hanl-engines that are as much
'' - a,';c as Noah's ark.
, 1878-02-09

BERrAH BnowS positive y and emphatiea!ly
denies having forged Judge Lewis resigna-
ton. Now if Beriah had good character
his DENIAL would go foc something. As it Is
TIM question Of his guilt or innocence remains
IN tlnn!.t
, 1878-02-09

Mill Browx announces himself as an
,u.r5rp. candidate to represent King
H. = ~ the constitutional convention.
eounii rodesty will never be the death of
, 1878-02-09

JUICE LAMB is about To locate at Milestone
Hollow, where he will divide his time between
FARMING and hlackSmithing. He was in town
Ees'rr'ny attending to shipping his tools up to
A'' he" home. For many Years Judge Lamb
vas citizen Of Sonoma county, California,
"h'Fe he held number OF positions of public
!{ aI', IN all "t which he acquitted himself cred
.'Anly. in securin.; Judge Lamb Columbia
county makes a valuable acquisition.
, 1878-02-09

c,ry yTY COMMISSIONERS have been in
N week. mainly occupied in consider,
! r,,...rs. At this term the jurors for
i.7 ..rr, of the district court will be se-
;As ;A.I / full report Of the proceedings viii be
r., in our next ISSUE.
, 1878-02-09

- E,yyFY. F.. faithful, industrious man,
-, ,r,ointed to place on the police
- MI. u m old soldier, an early pioneer,
to'y$ =, every way deserving.
, 1878-02-09

GoLD is gong down, and silver is holding
its own in the money markets. The fact
that silver may yet become money Is supros-
ed to he the cause.
, 1878-02-09

d. ''' '"HEGS.-Fhe boats of the o. S. n.
y 'Te making at the rate of two trips
H. '''nS'ns at each trip from fortyto fifty
Is The majority of these travellers
MS coming to this country for the
-, .'>' - finding homes. In all cases old
-. is SAoDld willingly furnish them infor-
=, - A. Ana III all suitable ways endeavor to
it,; r.5 N sAe pathway Of the strangers. Little
b. '., shown this class are always remem-
si5p s. 49,, ~, serve to create favorable impres
, 1878-02-09

,ys-See the card of Drs. Cusick &
-,,.. m :. another column These gentle,
WI .,nI bf.f in the profession, and come
r'a ra ,ss.~.Tmmended.
, 1878-02-09

mi Great chance TO make money. II you
GUlU.s saatg:s sola you can p St s,ssn5st;s; ma :
We need person IN every toSn 70
.ts spfcriutions for the largest cheapest and best
ni,,.tr.ted family publication in the world Any
one can become a successful agent The 1nnst ele-
.nt works of art given free subscribers The PI'ce
z 10 low that almost everybody sutscribes: one
t rer,rts taking over 800 subscribers in ten days
An who engage make money fast. You can devote
an vour time 70 the business. or only your fpsie
time You need not be away from home over nshs-
d,o.sons and terms free Elegant and expenrive
Outfit free. If you want profitable work send Us
1n.,- sddre-s at once Il costs nothing to trg tne
6nsiness No one who engages fails 20 mfke greas
Pa!. sSly-
, 1878-02-09

Mr.. SEXTON, owner Of the planning and
saw mill at Colfax, is in town, and reports
eyerythincprosperous in the Palouse country
, 1878-02-09

H.wy-LAMR.-On January 10th, IsIs, oS
Rev. ]. Seaman, Jacob Hawn and tiizaoe'n
f. Lamb. -, 1910
Gs1rF1rH-MoRGAS- ON February 5th; loIs;
bv Anqls Mckay, j. P, H. B. Griffith ana
Frank Morgan.
, 1878-02-09

A
eo.g-z,-.. N member Of Mr.. Calvin 5
non AZ r-'oA Father pointedly criticises ser
PUN. 's'ea a by that gentleman last Sunday.
sai ,rF' @'F' claim the right to discuss any
surps -. i.T..i0ns Of public import, and we pre-
Gsri, -. 81 " was on this principle tha. Mr..
IS noY -, .,-',.red to discuss the question that
With The wiseSt men in the land.
,Arees..n' .no'hlrd majority in congress and
noDA.; ms OF the people in favor of silver re-
,as.e 10 g.. y seems to us that it is in bad
bali .; - lSl The friends of the measure a. :
hat be 5;I ;rI'il''ieis 1t was Burke who said
hsa. s,,;, S't not know how To frame an indict,
II our dsy d,,I ,',., Who people" Had he lived
-'0'a the Clergy. |1 nave taken les
, 1878-02-09

P, L l. ELIOT, who spent nearly year in
r. VIII deliver two Of course of four
Nv. - 'ilis city, which he has recently de-
;s,,. ~ crowded houses in Portland. These
~. il! be given in the Unitarian Church.
rp,,r -, -, on Athens Tuesday evening, Feb
b.. ''a, AMI The second on THE Home of
Fo,... '--1 Michael Angelo, with notes on
I,.r,.. -, i1day evening, I'D inst. Both
xo,; > VIII be illustrated by fine views of
The c-,,r. A: :. mt" the Sciopticon. Tickets for
Ahai =. H.. g. cents single tickets 80 cents, to
G;Jos re-. D4 and Holmes drug stores also
, 1878-02-09

BORN.
McEyoY.-On FEBRUARY 1th, lo'e~ I" WV
wife of Joseph McEvoy, son
, 1878-02-09

SUBSCRIBE for your local paper.
, 1878-02-09
MARRIED

e.SoIs e. I. Is,-.;a3 - ,, WN VAwTER. P. NJ.
, 1878-02-09
FoRT WaLLA WALLA, W. T., |
February 9th, 1873.

DIR. J. f. BINGHAM-Dear Sir; In accord
ance with YOUR request, we have visited the
emisrant family at Mr. Harbert'spiace, reported
tn have suffered from small pox. Wefind that
three children in this family have recently had
small pox, as is amply proved by the numerous
small pox scars upon their faces and bodies and
by the history given by the mother OF their
cases. Very truly yours,
GEO. NJ. STERyBERG, Surg. L. B A.
, 1878-02-09
list OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Postotice, at Waiia " aiiA'
February 9th, 1873;
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-01-25
- -! 20 syqli "a 90 10 slBur.t
A CURIOUS CALCULATION.

A very Ingenious speculation was
published about half a century age as
to the ngmber of'a mans ancestors. Il
was said that every man must have
two parents, four grandparents, EIGHT.
great-grandparents and SO on, It might
fairly be assumed OF raaysgiSSnl man
that the number of his direct ancestors
living at the time OF the conquest
might amount II upward akeight mil,
lions, n asls2 that N6E S653ber'
a %sa IsS sa Iss,d Il I, rs;
thisS idea, which are given by Sir
Richard Philips ia his sssMIpprnipg's
according to Walpole, in 174s, had
computed "that there must 60 inil-
lion of ancestors in twspA U1Dmtione
to everybody's compe< &9ss Sach'
ing the idea itself, it may be noted that
: ::ssS e Ss$;s 81
then neutralizes 1t, and finally dimin-
ishes 1t. This cause is the ssbrothsr
,Ga0l-a X Ri-se. it'S
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-01-25
@nafhfata.s TieSll GjEiaraph,
MONROE; La, JANUARY Is, 1878.
T u I16Elz E57K IElfsEs!0 Oh q
,lShyeyeport Tinnes.1

[Shgeyeport Times
The following love letters actually
passed between the lovely Miss Mary
Ann Eholinas sud her adeV0ted swain,
Mr., HGtjaai A9is 81 1tial BfoWns both. Of
the Coloaoli pe9salasi0n. They print
"a vosbatiina presentation being
somewhat chhaaRged aRd capitals being
substituted at the beginning. Of seaten.
text; to us ksg 4sfsssa t. TO tn. the
average negro preacher will notice that
the disposition ap9pgpthe race, 10 use
big words OhteiAs. fp the pulpit as well
as In the bower Of love:
i" seibescee mnbeers ii st, 1877.
Ny DSkS u I have taken
the present opportqHnity Of writing you
that I received, ltOdf Kind, tniSsite
my dear, 1t fouuds NE quite we'll and
hope when this letter ia delivered t.
yod II may anA YOU TIE same. Mr..
Brown, As1y0u said Ia yohr lettef; oh
If you was at my side AZ een yersatips,
with me, hoy you could, express your.
self, and, dear Mr.. Brown, there i.
nothtsEsI don't xnssa, TO- prevent, !y0.i
rom r4Mine, Is 80 dear T ssir,s tews t6inlel
could have gratified the feelings Of my
heart ulnle, thsu. 01Ba 1aeelPt ~ your
kidd elatteE, 4 ,in0stihmnable9I token sIol
mtJclDlOvU Arienus.9 Rec0lfS cti0n az me-
Is ipexRresSIble painful, yet pleasant
are such pFO0fa0fi a1Is0iGn, from oaelku
much Lamented aud so much beloved
Mr.. Bpsvo ,3pWa XoArs& i4Ad anec-
tiOnate, Miss MARY ANN THOMAS.
To which, The smitfenn add poetic Mr..
Brown thus rePlies:A1a axk aAu'
Toc g 1877
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-01-25
JUDECIAL DEPRAvITY.


% "Why," asked Judge Stutsman, as
the reporter strolled into the police
court aud looked at the Judges con-
stituents, calmly awaiting the de crees
of Justice, "why," asked the magistrate,
ssam like Santa Claus ?''
q The reporter paused and pOndered.
you make the lawyers hang
up this talking ?" "a. si...iut b.... b.
His honor smiled and shook his
head.
: "Becalse," continued the reporter,
styoU sock e to the"
The officer on dAty. In obedience to
the frown on his honor's face, raped
sharply on the desk and called "order,
Rprdesss gsnttsmsQsY and tho abashetf
NepQxSer Ni& Nh ain. "a
.HaNst hSn ys os,e i1 Ns
merry, s.tasnsery-see p ways"
The eoart Aped him 25 for contempt,
ind The reporter refased Is make an
other guess.
The court, with just the ghost of a
~, thsna eAid, 0Because have ar
f8Saed here { s.
Aud the reporter, blushiuE for the
Eunparallsled AtNcltyof the eonuu<lruna,
and knowtpe thAt his ghopor could
never comp EeteS tlse sentence, withdre%
in pity for the court. - Harrington
x7dscHeye. ~ ''E.tF-l So, TYEF
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-01-25
M ONIsOE FERRY.
FREE TRADE WITH MONROE!

FREE. TRADE WITH MONROE!
The Board of Trade of Monroe inform the
public that. on all persons and teams bring
ing cotton to Monroe for sale and returning
FEItRI.iGE Will. BE FREE
at the Monroe Gerry. ANY other person,
crossing at the Monroe Ferry, either on
foot. on horseback in I vehicle, who
purchases merchandise to Il sufficient
amount from any member of the Board of
TRAGIC. VIII have refunded to him by the
ferry in;,u, through the merchant from
whom The purchase is made, tho amount
paid for ierriagc in coming To Monroe and
returning.
Monroe La Aug. -. lS75.-tf.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-01-25
FOR SALE.

The above property, consisting Of a lot
com.notlious dwelling, cisterI, and ali
necessary outtouses, situated y. mile above
for sale. For particulars apply on the
place, or to S. w. Bennett, =Jr., designer
and engraver on wood, 81 Camp street,
New Orleans. .-' Dec. Ii, 1877.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-01-25
Arrivals and Departures OF the Mail $.

ATFlVAlS anu departures Oh INC MAIL 8.
From Monroe to Vicksburg--Carryin
all mail matter for the Western, Eastern,
Pacific States, and New Orleans--Arrives
daily at p. m. Departs daily at n. m.
! From Shreveport to MOnrOe-Arrives
daily at p. m. Departs daily at 6 n. III.
From Monticello, Ark, via Bastrop to
Monroe-Arrives at IL n. IN. every day ex-
cept Saturday. Departs Al p. NJ. daily
except Saturday.
From Harrison burg 70 Monroe-Arrives
Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays ut 6
p. IN. Departs Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays At 9 .. M 43s-sl& =GEsGM
From Camden, Ark. ito Monroe-Arrives
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 6 y
m. Departs Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat-
ufiays at h. m.
From HillsbOrO to Monroe-Arrives
Tuesdays and Fridays Mt p. m. Departs
Wednesdays and Saturdays at 6 a. III. .
FroA Fiat Greek to Monroe-Arrives
Thursdays at p. m. Departs Mondays ut
u 4. NJ.
From, New Orleans to Monroe, via
Ouachita River--Arrives Saturdays at 9
%. m. Departs Saturdays at 6 p. M
X. RAY, JR,, =. NJ.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-01-25
st. h &. MISCELLANEOUS.
JAMES REYNOLDS,
STEAM MARBLE SAW MILLS

STEAM MARBLE SAW MILLS
AND DEPOT OF
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARBLE.
Water st. to Now Levee ST.,
River Front, bet. Washington Av. Il 9th st.
OFFICE AND WAREHOUSES,
Ms. iGo to LOS Poytlra Street,
NEW DiLEAN Ms, La. r.
Respectfully announces to the citizens of
North Louisiana :l,nt ne has appointed MIR.
RICHARD J. Ci-i4->aL OF Monroe, La, his re-
preventative and agent for the sale of all
articles liz his lite OF business. Aud having
u large and varied stock of Manufactured
AonnE!ents, Iomb-, Maniles aud Head
Stones, Vases, Urns and evory description
OF ORNAMENTAL Cemetery Work of the latest
; ,',, most elegant. DESIGNS, constantly. on
fenced artists, is at all times ready to exc
cute orders il, u prompt and satisfactory
manner upon terms thar will defy competi-
ton. ..... .. I'D :. 10.
Any Information that may be required
will bc promptly an,t cheerfuIty furnished
by Mn. lfullan, and all orders through him
will receive especial attention. u -i-i.s-,.,..
Aug. u, 1877. tins
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-01-25

OV0IIOWOkSU WIFI COI16lu0kt8OlG
dainty tEAkeu the recent' Iecasi3tim to
my request for your present opportun-
ity, feeling at the Same Instance my
adequatiOns to your Authentic comis-
sary sim laet seel H. best with sdch
y ,%aas sssss sHs 6ds s WIZ wgH ann ID
enjoying the same good blessing. aooAl
Miss Mary Ann, jas. t0 thtsk s0fiwosrj
writing me your harty devOtiOns to-
let me know you receiver my kind
missive, which gave, quite satisfaction.
This have broke the ice and Overh0Ws
mei with the waters Or 'ahlfcktion.
There Mr.. Brown comes Gut strong. ]
You lilly of the ,yally, thst bends t.
the pule to take look at herself, then
bushes and dips to hide her infusion
you ficktishous down that blows in !, the p
breazes,s then elites on me aud finds me
prevalent. Myaheart yauns; yes, ut
once .bec0nies'A cAsslrin I'd swaller, you
up nom a vat4a world aud ever conseei
you, among pleasant ptzrfume. Few Is
felt the kind conjunction. yaporatlng
over me now + but 4 .dtdent believe i
evera NvOaala, - hut have dtank at the
branch and teel modified In NY anti
qdaiy and wants noting but. the con-
stipatiOns Of Elder Beezly in his mill
tary compacity. 80 }2''3 St5lZa-' - ~, y
And, Miss Mary, Ann, II is tru did
IL my .anticedently yEpistiliary to
your present letter In full conspickuous,
that III was BY, you side \ could ex press
myself, but fJdont know as Il Good or
mott asoeipg the tender luminosity OF
your primitive nstallmeht -. 20 But your
htRh expostuIat has taut you that
Ions
the moest. And you say few things
Good have Graft ide the fsalings OF your
heart nsOre than the Recest or my kline
letter. an Inesti bmabie token or y much
loved friends recollection OF yOu.y Had
IL mind of Antipotles, q pen Of u s'grant,f
and d iakstan of the publican Party
Good but adequashi0usly. Express the:
impecunity of my corrugated imbicil-
lity.li asn Overated with vibrations to
to you. 90 '"s''' ,l,., ..,,i.Ilinsi .,.ii 4
Again You BAY expressible painful
yet pleasant are such proofs of affexion
from one 80 much Lanlented and so
much beloved. Here lam aovercame
with a coutiscation for expantion, but
the iurysdickti on OF sintacks and ohio
grafy sets 4th her hand aginr loves
compuncktions. Il r.f - -
$50 much Lamented and so much
beloved" o, cant EXPIRES. myself
feel prevalent in my migratory stimuli
famous, i feel a state Of obituary COM
ing over me like unto the bfllers over
the see. Thow was never been Plus
the inevitable; fangs Of 'corroborative
imbdstftude closes over me. Indight
agane, Sweet love, and make me the
happyest of Angels. ai.aJa aE .. "nr
Yours constant Lover, gin ..,-.,.
MR.. AUGUSTUS SAMUEL. Brown. :.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-01-25
THE oUxCH1rA ROUND. i BUILDERS

s,ssofit.iOp ,o,I.s.ei ------d r9i.1s 1T ig''o'
'ha5 Ashley County, Ark, TA 1is.l '.i ~ ~
About ,,si9hfeen. miles southesst.o OF
ehia place. on the splmutAtfon Of Mr.
q, H. timbetiy. and .nssaais. Z tht.. Qua:
ebita over 0w, are some very interest.
lursi Femafns. . These seon4fstr or tjvt,
fafRe i1OuatS about & aGaftlfsiii III (, jmisIiee
a1stt., p OriSinaljy thew aaasstaao6 have
covered. aui sacre Of etUand. and have
been atty feet3 Id hsf&fif..Il They m.
nbW not quite 10 ghfRh r. larae. To, ths,
~, baafwsrd nom the river . froi,tIl
sofltt, fnk n iSfip,,s i1t,Svai and .feffff..
nSif. Whfch III, ZEN ia cnIt vat iii ~, ~
nsanaSer al vear. sa1l ,is stali pr1nluceive.
Hat tho mott remarkable cifcumstKht.i.
cDnnActSxd With these mlol1ds' ia III.
faet., tl,at ) they are artjt3ciaL< and ona,
IN sel,eirl i,nme,lfafe v,cfnffv' 4 ral vet q,
IS IouiId the reml,ains 81 tie anci(aenit
builders. Ehous,lnais OF uieces Of human
bones. and brt,lxen pottery are sc,at tettsti
III all ditections. Evidently, = 1a dIisas
colony iye1i.. died and. were, .b,ried
here. sPiox,na.sn int ne. 1at3i6lnf Inn. f,ead
hAv, more tf2aii once ofnrhad m tkt..
enttro and 'aRastly skSietnsI Of men
that SOON crus,abiedf into .ffaksae6ts.l
Near the pIaee where thu s;o fiJiintIs HI fs!
siyuiated. NJ. Wfu6arlY. lie, oWner. 81
the premises. has (lsix M many pieces
~ q mineral cotnposstd, lafneIV ar LEAD
aud silver, At, the fnot 81 tie most
westerly one, he unoarthe4il . speclnen
of this metal about 81 1i1Caits5 long cpp.
shdbeSi and elongated. tknoueh the
npnar1 end Of swhich 4 hole M bs ssa
skilifutly drilled. Tt had al tire nm.
psearauce ofl 4 modern ,bfuHuffSrnIsatt. and
wI Wa ;doubtleaa, used Tor thet, purno,..
Now, who did all; this. and whose
bones are these? who reared these
great hills Of earth, and for what sp,ar-
pose? Who fashioned 4stfs pottery.
and traced upon 1t th6sae rGds. figures
and .thieroglyphics? The dead past
alone has the secret and viii keep IL
forever. We may merely Rnesss, Hun.
dfeds Of, years, ago Il more. civilized
race of men than the Indiaos had
spread .nea,seives all over this y.,s,
continent. They. were familiar with
many, of the aprimittvea arts. They
knew how to smelt iron and work the
metals, Their proficiency In architec.
tufe 4 was considerable. They, built
houses aud forts, had a picture alpha
bet, made ornBments Or gold and silver,
cultivated the soil, and .practiced many.
other arts Of civilized life. 1; But all
this had disappeared when This sconti-
nent was colonized by our fsretathers,
less than three hundred years ago.
The same painted, half-naked savage
now found on our western prairiss then
held ,undisputed sway fs0m the gulf to
the lakes. These prehistoric men who
built these forts or earthworks j and
quarried these. mines, had gone from
the face of the earth many 'generations
before the discovery Of America. How
or why or by whom they were removed
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-09-11
when We DemoraIize the stomach

By excuses or imprudence IN eating we can
net hope to escape the consequences for any
great length of time. The most robust diges-
ton must succumb to abuses Of that fmpor-
tant function. But supposing that we have
been foolish enough to enfeeble the stomach,
Is the damage irreparable7 BY no means. The
dyspeptic has only to do two things TO insure
his ultimate recovery. First, he should adopt
an easily digestible diet Second, he should
use with regularity and persistence Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, the leading gastric invigor-
ant of the age. The multiform symptoms Of
dyspepsia, and the almost invariably attend
ant disorders, biliousness and constipation,
will assuredly cease to prosecute the sufferer If
the above advice Is attended to. Who that
has suffered the torments that chronic indi-
of a remedy which, If the most positive evil
dence of the medical profession and the public
is to be received with due credence, is an abso-
Lutte specific for the complaint.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-09-11
HAYES AND THE FRAUD.
stubborn Facts that the People VIII
Think About and Act Upsn-
brooklyn Eagle.

It has been made as clear as the day, for
instance, that great majority of the voters
of the state of Louisiana had decided 10 cast
the electoral vote of that state for Samuel J.
TiIden. 1t was found impossible, even under
the infamous legal devices which had been
resorted TO there, to secure even a legal pre-
text for Wrestling the electoral vote from Til
den and giving 1t to Hayes. In order TO do
this, even the partisan laws of Louisiana had
to be set aside and overrIden. II is in evil
dence that the rascals who undertook this
work would not have had the courage to do
it If they had not received assurances Of
countenance, support and protection from
the federal government. 1t is charged that
personal friend of the presidents member
of his cabinet, the secretary Of the treasury
of the United States-over his own sigma
ture, encouraged this fraud and promised