davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-03-12

From last Years report of the
Department of Agriculture we gath.
rr the following items: The culture
of corn VAS a great -ucrcSS. Last
wear IL, WO.GW acres were planted.
less hy 300, 900 acres than the year
pi..>ion>: Vet the product r,inrrS,
probably on accom-; of improved
mrthuiS of tillagr, IN increase OF
81. OOO, 900 bushels. /. is pleasant
Ia srr that there Is Il gradual III.
GREASE in tile Production of cereals
ia the South. The need at SrlfsuS.
tainiurnt seems 10 hr more impress.
ed than formerly IN that section, and
il is likely :" Or attended with good
results. Tue South is now raising
fair suppl, OF wheat. corn, rye,
oats and barley. instead ot ,lrvoiing
nearly all the land, as hitherto, To
cotton and tobacco. Potatoes have
fallen nfi-the crop Of last Nrai br.
ing l24 900, 900 against LOGON, tNO
bushels the Year picN III c"nsc'
Iurncp of ,lrnuth, rNirrtne heat and
insects. The grape suffered Need.
iugIy from a variety ot causes, aud
the crop was generally Improbable,
| Tobacco fiourlShe,l, aud the most
productive States report an in
crease.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-03-12

Congress is called to meet March
Is. Four States will not be fully
represented ut this opening of the
Forty sixth Congress. New York
and Texas have both lost rep
rrsrntn,ivts IN that bmly 10y death,
and these vacancies have not yet
been filled. BY an amendment TO
her constitution New Hampshire
has so changed the time for electing
her Legislature that it will be- i'm.
possible for her to secure a successor
to Senator Wadleigh in time for the
extra session. California is even
more unfortunate. Its election OF
congressman has been postponed
until September, SO that il will be
entirely unrepresented in the lower
branch of Congress during the extra
session-N. o. Democrat.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-03-12

The advertisement of }. b. MoRELAND,
published in another column explains it.
self 10 those who know the advertiser.
We may say, however. in addition that
Mr.. Moreland always gives perfect salts
faction in any work that he does. His
machinery is all of the best quality, and
the greatest care and attention is given to
all ginning, grinding and carding.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-03-12

Mrs. Ann Tominson. who has been re-
siding nj Lisbon with her son-in-law, A.
b. Boykin, Esq, died on the nh inst.
Mrs Tomlnson WAS very oil lady aud
Ia, been partially parnlytrd for some time.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-03-12

Messrs. Lswrance, Gill and Barrow left
for New Orleans on Sunday last.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-03-12

An extra session of Congress has been
called for the 18th inst The Democrats
were solidly united in favor Of repeal Of
the Test Oa'h and Federal Election laws,
and by their frlnness prevented the pas.
sage Of several of the most important ap-
preparation bills, thus forcing Mr.. Hayes to
call the extra session as aforesaid
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-03-12
lladlcy. ID. N. haaHg'
HADLEY Il BRO.

TUE undersigned are prepared 70 90
Kinds Of GIN aud MILL REPAlnso
on the shortest notice, in a workp':, s.:,,
MANNER. Having all kinds Of Gin and az !.
material on hand, they are prrpareo ~
up Gin or Mill complete. Make fan -
Thrashcrs for Wheat, Oats, Rye, ben
&c send in y,ur orders for Thrashen
Fans. A. MOI, will be made unless oroeS
All order, promptly filled. Special -
ton given 10 fitting mp Machinery, s -,
patching. &c. shop at L. Chafies w"
shop, Miudcn, Louisiana. ppo
Mindcn, March :, ley. a.
s.-Apy Gin or Mill work that can u;..
done at the ginhouse, such as snaI
or putting on new ribs, &c, VIII ne proI
Is attended to by writing 70 Inc IN"
signed.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-03-12
TOWN COUNCIL PROCERDuos
HOMER, Ia. March e 10.

HOMER, La, March G. ls,e
The Mayor and Board Of selectme. NJ.
at the courthouse. NJ
Present: J. Ferguson, Mayor; q n o,r
J. X. Ramsey, j. b. Wilder, 5. Y. Wrhhr
r. ID. Harrison. ''snd
The clerk being absent, b ID. H.-
was appointed clerk pro TEN.
The reading of tie minutes va. Al.
p-nsed with.
The following reports were read .sAou<.s
and ordered Ia be- spread OH the miputs..
HOMER. La, March G is7s
To the Mayor dpd Seiectmer of tA
Of Homer: Gcutlemen-l herewith .ub,s.
the following report Of licenses collect.s
by me since January last:
+ NJ Freeman. livery license, SIan
John Murr-ll " d" Ia 81
Barrow 4 Camp, merchants license, % d
W Taylor, HW
Joe shelton, drug HS
J Drew, whisky i00 n
Bridges i McCranie, merch'ts &" 0~
II Z Lawson, HW
Ferguson, whisky 100 A
q G. Gill, drug Incense ls7s, ! year. "a
q q Gill, merchant aud drug lie 10 n n
W II Ellington, merchant license, BS
u Tankersley, livery AZ
Cr-By CONS on s395 90, $50 50
Treas'rs receipt, 1863 o. IN n
Balance due marshal, fla a
Respectfully,
MARTIN MALE, Col.
d. W. Harris, Treasurer.
In acct. with corporation Of Homer, DP.
l-7c-Aug. 2 Bal on settlement, tIN
Oct. 3. This amt Of N Male, y 8
Dec 10. % II
lro-Mch. 6. $40
Total debts. k,3l a
Cr-Ry COINS on 1888 Is, tl31
" scrip TO Board $40 "a ~
IN Treas n hands to balance, l8
Bill of : Y Webb, for g. 30, allowed
Bill Of Claiborne Guardian, for sdvertie-
ing, allowed for Sl6 20.
BY request of the Board. the hne h.
posed on Tho-. Harris. on the 4th inst, N
r,nitted by the Mayor.
The Board then adjourned until The ~
Thursday in April.
(Signcd) J. FERGUSON,
Mayor
Attest. r. n. HARRISON, Clerk pro N.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-03-12
Nen .4duetH3pmentA.
BAR AND BILLIARD SALOON,

Southeast corner Public Sqnsc,
HOMER, LA.
THE undersigned with great pleasurese
/ nouncrs to his friends, customers ~
the public generally, that his Saloon ~
been entirely rcmodelcd, and will now, n
ell, .aucr of furniture, taste in srrangeuses
and quality of liquors, compare favorssU
with amy one III the State.
FINE WINES Of rarest brands.
Champagne. Clarei. Rhine Wines, etc, ~
CIGARS OF all grades, from the mosS o.
qui,itrly Favored down to the best dones
TIC brands.
I. BRANDiES, Trench and Domestic;
Ry" and Bon. hon WHISKY;
Canned Meats, Fruits, Nut, CandieA
Groceries, aud Cuuirctiourries OF Oil KINDA
Give me call and You will be rlsa.ss-
March II, l-79. ~
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-05-08
... EsTAELsHED 1860.
RS. IA. p. LACEY. .dttorneys-Gt LGaU
$40 Stra;a Street, Washington, ID. O..

INVENTORS.
We procure patents in all countries. No AT
ToRXEY FEEs Is ADVANCE. No charge unless the
patent il granted. No fees for making prelin:-
nary examinations. No additional fees for obs
tanning and conducting rehearing. Special at:
tention given TO Interference Cases before the Pa
tent Office Extensions before Congress, Infringe
men tSuiis in different States, and ali litigation
appertaining 20 Inventions or Patents. SEND
STAMP ron PAMPHLET GIVING FULLISsrRUcTioKs.
UNITED STATES CoURTs AND DEPARTMENTS.
Claims prosecuted in the Supreme Courtofthe
United States, Court of Claims, Court Of Com
missioners of Alabama Claims, Southern Clainls
Commission, and all classes of war claims before
the Executive Departments. .---
ARREARS OF PAY AND BOUSTY.
OFFICERS, SOLDIERS, and SAILORS OF thelate war:
or their heirs, are in many cases entitled to mo-
ney from the Government, Of which they have
no knowledge. Writefnll history Of service
and state amount ofpay and bounty received.
Enclose stamp, and full reply, after examina-
on, viii be given you without charge.
PENSIONS.
All oyrtcrRs SOLDIERS and SAILORS wounded,
returned, or injured in the late war howevei
slightly, are entitled to, and can obtain pen
sion,
UNITED STATES GENERAL LAND 0FFIce.
Contested Land Cases, Private Land Claims
Mining presumption. and Homestead Gases, pros
ecuted before tbe General Land 0fEice and De-
partment Of the interior.
LAND WARRANTS.
We pay cash for Bounty Land Warrants, and
we invite correspondence with all parties having
any for sale, and give full and implicit instruc-
tons where assignments are imperfect.
We conduct our business in separate Bureaus,
having therein the clerical assistance of able and
experienced lawyers, and give our closest perso-
nal supervision to every important paper prepared
in each case. PrompteSt attention thus secured TO
all business entrusted US. Address
5. 4. P, Lacy, ATTORNEYS,
- WASHINGTON, ID. C.
ANY person desiring information as 10 the
standing and responsibility of the members o
the firm will, on request, be furnished with a
satisfactory reference in his vicinity or Congress
sion4l district.
Fec. ID, ls16-f
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-05-08
ROAD NOTICE.

Mn0TICE Is hereby given, that at the expira-
- ton Of thirty days ffona. this date aprlira-
tioa wilI be made BIZ The "a gned 10 the
Board of County Commissioners 10 ST. Mary's
county 10 0peaia public rad To- The ~ icomieo riv-
er, midway betEeea Badd' CFeek and Chaptico,
and locate q lAndlng.A E4AA1
& JOHN A. BARRIER.
SC 80 &C. BRUCE BARBER,
VugR k'and Others
April n, ls7e-td. z = - -
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-05-08
FOR SHERIFF.

Msssys. Eaitsgs :-Yon are authorised 70 A.
nounee JOHN II. BCCKLER as = candidate foF
the next SheriGalty and 70 say he win receive
~ e-al support from St. aieoes' District
March -, 1879.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-05-08
NOTICE.

4 O0Kl NOW Is THE TINE TO have your
In PICTURES framed with neatncss and des-
patch and at very low prices. Parties having
four or more in number viii save 25 per cent. by
sending In their orders TO
: EDWARD PAGAN,
Charlotte Hall,
st. Mary's CO., Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-05-08
FoR CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT.

Messrs. acknowledgements Dr. L. j.
SUTTON as the RepnblicaE candidate sor Clerk
of the Circuit Coarffor ST. Mary's coanty at the
election in 1879 andsay that he will receive the
warm support Of his party and friendsin
April e, j S76n. Chaptico istTiet
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-05-08

Fall g Winter Supplies !
GREEN WE'LL j
& a9s
T. l. II W &c K !,
LEOEARDTOWN.
4 FnlI assortment Of Goods ofall
Kinds ~
Losser rates than eUer!
~UR 1TrE ana WINTER STOCK, having
- bcen bought for casa Ia the cheapest mar
keis we Can Afford 20 sell and aze prepared g
sell a. figures astonishingly low. Give es .
call Yom can always get what you wani- y n
season Hnot - hand, as We are ~ dAiiy en-
munieation mifA Baltimore and other cities, we
VIII promptly supply yoa-
EADY-mApE CLOTHING, heavy assort-
meat. and 81 much better make and quality
than il annaIly brought q this market;
SHOES - BOOTS, OF Baltimore custom max
and u y, with al ths Eastern varieties
oLorT aMERks, vEsTIEGs, and al
aFti le.sn.s wear
irxD| 8 oocDs, .s..vysbaysrisd
assoftf embracing all the grades from the
most able articles Of wear 70 the plain
est;
We iaviss special attention to our stock 70
MILLINERY GOODS.
which we have renewedthis Fall and greatly
increased. We keep also on hand = large as
sortmsnt Of ladies and ehildrens HATS,
trimmed and untrimmed.
DRUGS, g..u.
MEDICINES,
| QUEENSWARE,
GLASSWARE,
ST0NEWARE,
WO0DENWARE,
TiN-w ARE,
HARDWARE, etc.,
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, etc, etc, etc;
STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES, FLOUR,
MEAL, PROVISIONS, etc.
~ Young people are notified that We hare
been made the special agents Of their oldfriend,
Kriss KTingle, and expect to have large ASSERT
ment OF an his different wares on hand in full
time fer distribution before Christmas.
greenwich & FENWICK,
LEoNARDTOwE, ND Il
Dec IL. 1878
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-05-08

ut can make make money faster at work for us
than at anything else; Capital not required; We
Twill start you. So per day II homo made
DIV the Industrious. Men, women, boysAnd girls
wanted eyerywhere TO work for rs. Now is the
time. Costly outfit and terms free. Address
True l. Co., Augusta, Maine.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-05-08

This Soap Is manufactured from pure materials
and as itcontains large percentage ofVeg-
etabie Oil, is warranted fully equal 10
the bestimported CastileSoap, and
at the same time contains all
the washing and cleansing
properties of the cele-
b:atcd German
and
French
Laundry Soaps.
II is therefore recon-
mended for use in the Laun-
dry, Kitchen and Bath Room,
and for general household purposes;
also for Printers, Painters, Engineers, T.
Maehinists, as II will remove spots Of ink,
Grease, Tar, Oil, Paint, ETC., 5il uolJ hands
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-05-08

A S M00RE'S HOTEL Is in great need Of re-
- Pairs, and as contemplate making them
this Spring with other Improvements, respect
fully and earnestly request that all persons in
debaed 70 the House win pay up wishous fnsiheR
delay, IL not fully, at least partially.
HERBERT r. MOORE,
March -, 1879. Moore's Hotel.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-05-08
AvaluaslE ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.

Twill sell at private sale, at great bargain
and upon long credit for large portion OF the
purchase money, the farm called CfIESLEY
HILL, and adjoining the residence Of John II.
Sothoron. For terms title, etc. apply TO {
mo. II. SOTHORON,
Feb Is, ls79--3m Agsnt.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-05-08
FOR REGLSTRR OF Wills.

Messrs. Editors Please announce J0HNB
ABELL, Esq, as candidate for the position OF
Register Of Wills for ST. Mary scounly at the
election in 1879 and say that he will be warmly
imported by the peopleofthecounty, generally.
Sept 81, 1879 The People
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-05-08
FOR TIE LEGISLATURES.
FOR SHERIFF.

Messrs. Edifors-Piease announces wM. J.
WATHEN Of Leonardtown district, an candi-
date fof Sheriff 81 she ensnine electio ana state
that he will be warmly supported BY
April ,, 1879. Many Friends.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-11-07
the NEXT ELECTORAL COLLEGE.
[St. Paul (Min.) Globe.l

,rys. [St. Paul (Min.) Globe.1 H
There are q few doubling Thomases
among the Democrats of this city who
seem to regard the loss of Ohio by the
Democracy on Tuesday as fatal to the
prospects of that party in the Presiden-
tial contest of next year. Such men
have evidently paid but little attention
to the aspect of affairs as presented by
the latest elections held in the North and
West. A careful survey of the field
shows that the Democrats are not as
liable to defeat as would appear at first
glance, but stand more than an even
chance of success. In the North the
Democracy can safely lay claim to the
States Of Connecticut, Indiana, New
Jersey and New York. There may be
some who will dispute the possibility
of Carrying New York. The present
split In the Democratic ranks may lose
the State for the Democrats at the elec-
tion next month. But q year hence this
dissension will be healed, and the De-
mocracy will present a solid front.
With united Democracy the State is
certain to cast its electoral vote for the
candidate of the party, whoever he
may be.
A look at the complexion Of the next
Electoral College presents the following
as the probable and almost positive
status of that body after the election of
November, 1880:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-11-07
SENATOR ALLEN q. THURMAN.
fNew York Sun.]

The defeat of the Democratic party
in Ohio retires Mr.. Thurman to pri-
vate life, ends his aspiration for the
Presidency, and closes his career in the
Senate. In few weeks he will be
sixty-six years old, and at that age
public men In this country who have
usually pursued profession and poli-
tics together, are too much worn out
to recover position when once they
have lost it. Mr.. Thurman served as
a member of the House of Representa-
tives in the twenty-ninth Congress, in
1916; then became a Judge of the Su-
preme Court of Ohio in 1861, and sub
sequently Chief Justice until 1856,
when he resumed the active practice
of law with success and much distinc-
ton. AS a candidate for Governor in
1867 he was defeated by largely re-
duccd Republican majority, but he
carried the Legislature the next year,
and was returned to the Senate, where
his second term will expire on March
3, 1881. In this body he has become
best known to the country a. the real
leader, and by far the ablest member
of his party, by the common consent
of both sides. AS the chief of an
opposition, he has had few equals in
Congress. Gifted with strong analy-
tical and clear mind; trained by hard
study and long practice at the bar;
versed in political and general history;
devoted to ancient and modern iitera.
ture; of pleasing and courteous address
with an excellent style Of pure English
and no preten,ion to popular effect, but
always going right to the heart of the
question under discussion, his superior
| ity in debate cannot be denied. Ht
stands like Fessenden In his day, flrs
in this respect in the Senate. Edmund'
and Conkling and Carpenter, who arr
foremost in this special quality on th'
Republican side, concetle his strength
quickness, and incisive faculty, anc
admire his personal bearing and genia
character. They are all intimate VIII
him, but especially Edmunds, between
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-11-07
Prof. Hileard, In his Agricultural
I3nnnrf of MisalsHlnnl. aaYa the allYant.

Prof. Iilgard, In his Agricultural
Report of Mississippi, says the advant-
ages of drainage are not confined to
land which Is absolutely scet, but Its
beneficial effects will be experienced
in all those soils In which water can
remain stagnant, Mt any time, at a less
depth than three or four feet beneath
the surface. Like shallow tillage,
want Of drainage eompels tho roots Of
plants to remain near the surface of
the ground, where they are not only
exposed to all the vicissitudes OF wealth
cr, but are also compelled to seek their
nourIshment within very narrow
limits. Drainage, therefore, log ioosens ;'
and aerates tho soil ana supso, ~
snch n manner that tho roots OF plants
are enabled to penetrate deeper, to
strata which are rarely, or never,
sufficientiy affected by drouth to allow
injury TO vegetation.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-11-07
MONROE LOUISIANA, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER

battalion, which has the Prince of
Bulgaria for its nominal chief. His
Majesty shook hands with the chief of
the brigade, Major-General Krok, and
ordering forward all the officers and
those men who were the happy pos
SCISSORS of the Order of st. George,
thanked them in the following words:
.I have long wished to see, aud to-day
L am very happy to be able to thank
you Tor your heroic service." His
Majesty then took off his helmet and
said, ssGentlemen, In the name of the
whole Russian people aud the Russian
troops i thank you for your glorious
work and heroic service" Then, re-
placing his helmet, the Emperor con-
tinued, 81 expected In general great
deal from my troops, but you have
surpassed my anticipations." His
Majesty again shook hands with Ma
jor-General Krok and kissed him on
the cheek, amid laundering hurrahs
from the troops, which were silenced
for few moments while his Majesty
further said 81 would like to em-
brace each one of you, but you are too
many; therefore, in the person of your
chief of brigade I embrace you ALL"
This most gracious speech of the EN-
peror, delivered with much ferv0r,
called forth tremendous enthusiasm
among the assembled soldiers, who
continued to cheer until his Imperial
Majesty quilted the ground.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-11-07

The peculiar pebbles known IN
nstrla as the travelling stones have
long been regarded as great curiosities:
S;ne;lar ones have Just been discovered
in Nevada, almost round In shape, and
as large as q walnut. The cause OF
tbese stones rolling to a com mon point
rom distances of three or four feet is
the loa,lstone or magnetic iron ore oi
which they are composed.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-11-07
THE SITUATION IN TUE SOUTH.

Postmaster General Key, ono of tho
returning wanderers, says that he was
surprised In Richmond at the apathy
with which the election news from
Ohio was received, and that the poo
pie there snow appear to be devoting
themselves TO business pursuits and to
local issues, to the exclusion of those
which are uPpermost In other sections"
II he had extended the pleasure tour
throughout the South, he would have
noticed tho same thing. Tho class
whose main and only business in that
section was politics has been pretty
much eliminated. The carpet. .bagger's
occupation's gone. The people who
their own political affairs, which re-
quire but few days in the year, and
the rest of the time they devote them
selves to making money and otherwise
bettering their material and social con-
dition. It is gratifying to note on all
sides the increased and increasing pros
perity Of almost every section Of the
south. The loss of labor here and there
by the exodus of the negroes Is rapidly
simplifying by the immigration of
whites. The South Is filling up with
small farmers, who sell their crops for
cash, buy their supplies with ready
money, and lay by a balance. Georgia,
Texas, Tennessee and other States
have mills and factories In operation,
and manufacture their crops, both cot
ton and wool, at home. While Massa-
chusctts is waving the bloody shirt,
tho South Is quietly doing Its best to
supply itself with manufactures, per-
mittinR Massachusetts, 80 far as tho
South is concerned, to devote the whole
of its cotton cloth to bloody.shirts If 1t
pleases. When the fresh stirring up of
sectional differences comes to be COM
puted, by and by, in dollars and cents,
tho North will be found to be tho
Times. Z, ol,'.-.i....
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-11-07

lsAndn.ky(ohio) Registsr.l

- Sanl1n,kv( (Oh3ol I2oalofor 1I----I -
little 'cirI vith tan~Ia.l ,oc,r.
naan,nc rom nnt,er = coiicc hcc1l c1e5
In . dress of chintx Ioiterea heNinG 4.
me estes s. OF .,os MoSe5 mt Aa"H snS 1.ns. ,r
e"sv.r, anS Jona hn,,or -, the .sasS
nres nni,v she os,ai .Sfer fhcno her
e,,s. aiieS1 ,,sith : - = 80 loc1r 81 tan
Ss.ness ,,ntiI the 1.st ono hs6 an ~
1920 nd ~. ,st,l~ n che dr,,r.s -
fiesi away Then She tnrne.i and
vscneiv scanra.i the nnonnds thet rosa
sto,,s ~. .,I.,tcssn.. an eI.hter tho
f..ssnu hnncS,' ~ denr rioIInns .sn6 o,..s
th.t ~. .n.Sh,, h.nS haI.s :" a = S,1,S
man came h,, Sn.1 o,en&iw nstAei hcr
c.,riv head :: he .nnes har rsme hs,t
she oniv shfsnk bsck atm fnrther' snd
s"S SS s.s.s'. go. ssss.. ~, ..A
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-11-07
ANEMpRROR,s REMARKABLE SPEECH

A most remarkable speech of the
Emperor Alexander to his troops at
Odessa on the 9Th instant is reported In
the Russian press. His Imperial Maj
esty was inspecting the troops of the
Eighth army corps, quartered at
Odessa, and after saluting the battal-
ions of the Fourth brigade of rihemen,
stopped his horse before the Thirteenth
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-11-07
DentiStrY.

HR. S. L. BRACEY, Dentist, respectfully
- offers his professional services to the
citizens of Monroe and surrounding coun-
try. Having an experience of fourteen
years in the practice, he feels confident Of
giving satisfaction in all branches of his
profession. Is willing to warrant all work.
Office at residence Jackson street, near
the Female Academy, Monroe, La.
y7-marl6:ly
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-11-07

The following names, q in all, COM
prIsed the entire mercantile commu-
nity of New Orleans In 1854: Viviat,
Gaillartli, Milhet, Braquler ST., Arrive,
BraquIer Jr., Carresse, Vienne, Fuse
lie., I4aforcade, Blache, Denis, Rivoirc,
Duplessy, I.afitte, Saint-Pe, Fournier,
Milhet, Deion, Cousin and Dumas.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-11-07

Poverty Is, except where there is an
actual want of food and raiment,
thing much more imaginary than real.
The shame of povcrty-the shame OF
being thought poor-it is great and
fatal weakness, though arising In this
country from the fashion of the times
themaelves CObbetI.