davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-02-15

the friend OF caste and asis.ocracy, \ rigid OBJ
server of tslf ceremonial A.l unreal, fond of o.
ilcal illca state and splendor. II isa tlRnal error.
pub!tcansfn and democracy; lis precoctonh
mind saw alt tue wcaktcas Of the Oriental '1c-
tions of perAonal hsparity. Adams and flanlil.
ton might sigh for tiics. privilege, and artificial
clearer Intellect dismissed thctI suggcstlons
Without consideration. Official distinction
wsarlcd h.nl. 1fo was fond iteftlIer Of fame nor
power. }fc Was honest to high degree: When
onc Of his acquaintance. at Morristown had paid
h's debts in deprecated paper. which was then
1egal-tcndcr, Washington refused TO speak TO
HIM. It is easy to ter that, were lie to come
agaln, he would be tie firrnest advocate Of nn-
tional honesty. fle was equally the ioc Of d:-
union atll rebellion: ia rcprcsscd disorder with
JackAon's Hrtnness, l.ncpln's truth. Had tho
Southern etstca Possessed mauv WashtnRtoHs-.
perhaps oi't-ticy would never have risen IN
revolt. .Rcpublisan virtue came to him "a Tie
reaut Of his healthfu mind u,ti body. his carly
laboss 1ia later se1fsacr,fscc; lie was ia all things
republican, pure. honorable. polite, generous,
looking only 10 tc 'Hclfarc Of The country, tl1c
Hit own. '
Ills death was like biz life, composed, chin;
h1s peculiar organization dissolved With no
mental disturbance. lie caught cold, feit that
Ioa friend he said: III mid that am guini:.
NJ breath caunot last long. 1 believed from
!!lG lirea tltAt the disorder Woulu pTOva f0taI+"
lie was flied with gratitude for the kind atten-
ton OF those around him; bis goodness. benev-
okucc, nppcarcd fur the last time. A few
n0l,utes before his death he said, II am Just
goiry Havc INC .lcccntly buried, aud do not
lGt my body lo put Into the vanlt In less
thnn three tlnvs after ] a,n dead. Do vou
understand 1nc}" he said to bis friend, who
replied, fcs." lie said, "'Tts we'll" He
expired without struggle, Or sigh. It was
The grAcefu! flight OF onc VI the no.,teet spirits
thut have lived upon the earth to tie Eold-
en- mansions Of eternal peace; he secmcl to
spread his WINS und Fly easily away. It Is only
eighty yeats ago, yet already muctl thut wash
tltEton Ind tnught himself. ni,d would hive
Taught all his countrylncn. they have learned III
part nn,l will still learn more, He was not an
nyowea tcacher; he was always modest, Silent,
thoughtful, But upon all the elef elcti,ents OF
Republican progress he never failcd to speak
with vlcarncts. Hr knew lint rcpub!canistn
meant religion, knowledge. honesty, labor:
that u wus so1nethinn new amidst the mighty
powcrs Of fcudalstu, d classic thought once
more restored 10 mankind. lie would have
schools everywhere; he founded churches,
plunncd canals antI ruads, forcsaw tho greatness
VI tic advancing West, fnre,old the future Of
his couutrF. lie would make all hIs country
men, Of whatever race or creed, republicans nit.
Americans. He lived IN the future; he would
throw off the dead dceaying past. It Is not In
Europe, but America, that men like Washington
hnrf1. 49,
, 1879-02-15
A SOURCE OF MUCH BODILY EVIL,

]! the hh1It q body beco0es ffreRQIaF inucb
evil is Indicted op ~ sysIcm, The stomach be.
sc.vos, ths circulation IL contaminated, Ind the
nerves shsrs tn ths genusal disorder Ii IL Of tic
utmost tmpostaaca that. tic bowele Bt4L ID Gv
thoroughly and spre3.iy regulated WHEN thoy grow
uera!tct. The cotrecttYs auant best ataptea 10
ths purpose II liu:tuttsr's Stomach lilttcrs,
wholesome, non.KFiplnR. vegetable la1atiys, wosth
pxracclsus. People wha h4ss been In tie iabit o5
usln1 clus pill, ralomcl, aud Other drugs and
cGenp nostrutns for constipation. shuutd 4osndon
such hurtful ant uscle4t netlc,mcs. aud snbstituo
tor ihcm this pleasant and gsntts epoftont, whica
hot only produees tho purgatlss educt naturally,
stomach, aNu liver. II moreover cures and pro.
ycnts intermittent mud lsn,ittenl foyefs, gout,
rlsumattsln, avUility. tud urinary troubles,
, 1879-02-15

fowlEng.pieec the osl,ermorning an1 laid for tho
BIRD on the 0nen prairie. Mt a pulnt nuout two
iH!lcs HorthWest Of 'ht t0wn, where n small
herd Of su,tng ugs were !nnoecrtly grazing VI,
the Ereenswnrd. 'illr bird canIe suuring along,
and when point had been rcnrl,.l nearly pcr.
the old MA tIonnl" swoopeh down and nru,,Vtj
the surface of IN Inverted imaginary pyramid,
aud, sinking is taons deep In the interior com
position Of thIrty-pountl pic, atarlCsi heaven.
gave ample time for strlngcr to ,lra a bead,
aud when hight Of thirty or forty ieet Ind
been reached he hanged AMY and bored q loe
clcan through pur American mo,stsnslty. The
pfE aud eagIo lctt tufcrably well together to the
surface-bU&h dead.
, 1879-02-15
THE WlNONA lUM8ERmEN.

WfAosA. M!nn.. Feb. l4-RcycwEng the lum-
Der trade Of Wiuoua for the past year, the Kt-
publ gives the cut OF thn mills as 3s0O 600
feet; latb, 3,Aoo,ooo, shingles, 1A,ur4, 900.
Amount OF rafted lumber received, s,4o0, ,001
feet; lath, 1.5o0, 900; shingles. 4,S01,G0O. The
feet: la.h '2oo 0o0; shingles. Il, G0J COO; stock
on hand Jan. /, lumbcr. 2i.70O, ,000 feet; lath,
000o, ,0oO; shingles, 7.Uo0, ,O00; logs ion hand Ia
mill.booIns, 1l,o0o. 900 feet; logs hanging IN,
1G,090, ,0o0 feet. Tl.c summary shows that three
leading firms, during the manufacturing sensop,
employed 31;' men, and pail them wages to the
amount Of s.D,0W. Tie Introduction Of gaug
saws a,tl the enlargement Of the mills bus tlIorc
than doubled their combined capacity. Did the
from 45,O09. .0D to 50,0Oo.C00 feet tn the seasop.
, 1879-02-15
THE BLIND GOD.

Lovs Into tue heart OF passion. flower csapt,
On .altry midsummer nsght;
Ana, ilko all other roguss, with ono eye open
a!ppt,
Keeping all Of Ills subjects In sight,
U9 not " convinced ~ that tue el cannot SEQ
Hon should aea all the pranks that woru Witnessed
BY INC
While he felened "tast aaleep" In blossom!
FEu, O, lB7D. AVIS UuAr,
, 1879-02-15

4! fhrt EPaFth &3f<-1 Rtta0eSuf,
For several days past tile resilient farmers In
the northwestern portion Of tlifs county haye
marked the prcsuaco Of m tERlo EktmlninK tho
nights in their beighburhoosi, and Str. 6lrinE-
er, \ Tarrant County ku,ynt ug the gun, anxious
to capture this king uf blfda. shou1tred Ills
, 1879-02-15

--.- Eh1lTNEssS WANTED.
1)ANTNEit WANTEb-A OESTLEMAN WHO Han
On thB lsy4rdnt Trada would nkr tu futnI rarthrr'
sliin Will synls party WIN caa furnish tnoaeralo
taIlts t0 DO cetHli4s,on bstsI.t has Luz Eu Ac.
QMaihlAncu. eau tntutAcv GoAsllat able h4snc.s. and
turultl c4 ol references. Alte*t ~ ttuuuU 0f!eu
!nahdfactMting bu.l1rssy pays very large proatsi
give tlIls snd place fur Interview. L ia. TrlhnNU.
15ANrNEit WANTED WITH aA,uft-- CLEAR
FE4i sS4ts sud Iuud stocks u guarantees and eecHfo
I'll rl4E1. hllesll Of Astite. 4 III, rrlbuAe oucs.
, 1879-02-15

10 1u9pt IL III LG1 next tndnu{aEturlnE season.
Prol, stewart evidently
nAs rut1, coNp,nrarR IN r.
s,,,. ,,..a.n ~ .r,dn,s o. ~, .a..,.s,,, xu,..
sneE nsseau ,s ~ .g sayng W te.iNoIlal rchts
,,r ~, ~" ~, Iso, sa; ~ ,s;o ~ 1u
.;,ts n,u ,, = t .ts' ~ ns nwn us,-
@ ~ ns r. oata - ~. 70 eAG run 70
eate 10 III, ~ tul nas INVENTION Or ais-
tra J,.,i ha ~ .as az ~ y" S "'as ne Will
siIo .t m ~ -, ,,,a,,t a'v no ptSMts, ta eosl
W nrocsI ~ aa't Aeon' 'o' cue" poun"
" ~ Susas ~ p',oatis,. whit, ,.s, .,
Ing Gonvane.p., s.fs,t "ulo leEatuine INC process
.,a,.. suI. ,.nt, nad unno feu"vat o. l!e
81 suEarnsnniassnrS, M t, aM not regard Il as suf-
nslt"ty .Go.sa III t. W m auu unter
tnrsemsnt but n rrsniIitfnp rcrn",,nand;nr Ho !,
for irtai was uuantmously adopted Thu sam.
plcs Of sugar made by this process wcro oue
each OF sorghum l,l ct,tn-stalk sugar, by Prof,
Stewart; snilar samples from the Comn,ls.
soucr o( Agriculture; und onu from eortl-staks
from Mr, schwartz, from Edwarlsyiilc, iii,
Theso III color wcru darker than tlle average OF
SAMPLES nude LY sinpjy cypporat,ur tIlc OK.
prcsscd jutce OF tl,u cane without any chem
irals bo(nt, used, The ulpst OF llesp uresrpteu
tia apDenrnnce in Grain and tasto Of 4 rood ur.
tcle Of What ID known Ia tto market u d
s1Har. The greatest interest conferred abult TIC
e.,,", ~ or ,,xasn. ,,,,1rm vvnww
,,4." W ,1s's as' s''A ',s. AHH"1.
, 1879-02-15
BUSINESS CHANCES,

IN thts calun,n. Mrst TINS itss a5 cents psy IN
sertfon. kacA udd,tional line, 10 csnss.
, 1879-02-15

--.,.,-,.-,lW WANTED TO Ek1sNH's
NyTANTEp--T0 nEST-You Al:E LOSING MONEY
~ every tay that your 79on. aEr va:ans. brluy u
W esnnyt L.gtn y s4pp'y the deIu.nd. sstcs.sl!y
ING AND lt0ANDIkG EXCHANGE. ROOMS TKlB.
USE BUILDING.
, 1879-02-15

Dr.. Bulls Cough eyrnp is fast taking the place
Of all the oldfastsoMcl con1n remedies. II never
fniIK to relieve the n,0Bt violent cod and fos throat
dl6cnHcs 1t Ia Invaluable. Prlcc, Is cents.
, 1879-02-15
F" SYLPH.'' y


apfefai 1Ispdtch to 7Ae Tffh4,ne.
MILWAUKEE, Feb. 14.-ln addition to the at~
tachncnt Of the personal property Of Gen. Nc
Donald, TO satisfy the judgment Of Isaac Cook,
OF st. Louis, the United Stutes Marshal lids lev
led upon MUGS Interest in The real estate known
as " euunysitic," however mitch 1t may BE-, ii,
further satisfaction of the judgment. Thus II
Mrs. Lamot1e succeeds IN establishing the valid
tty OF her cha.scl mortgage ou tle personal
property the pialniiif Cook will still hnyc the
proceeds Of tllp Generals inturcst In tic real
estate, such as nay uccrue to hin out of the
pending litigation with Mrs. Mcdonald, to sat.
fsfy his clal,n. The property Ia 10 be sold at
public auction On tile 7tt OF April.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1879-01-10

open when spring arrives for the per-
meation of moisture, and is moro rea-
dily penetrated by tho roots of plants.
AS the temperature is generally higher
when snow is falling than after it has
been deposited, and, being poor con-
ductor of heat, it protects the roots of
plants from the injury which the ex-
pansfon incident Of freezing and thaw-
ing would produce.
It is we'll known by every owner of
a laundry that extreme cold produces
evaporation almost as readily AS ex-
treme heat, and vegetation unprotected
by snow where exposed to Il high degree
Of cold is deprived of moisture and per-
ishes. The almost eatire failure OF the
wheat crop in Pennsylvania in 1875
was due to this source. The cold was
severe and long continued, but the fall
Of snow comparatively small. AS a
consequence the grain and grass be-
came dry and lifeless, so much so that
field Of winter grain set on fire by the
sparks of locomotive burnt with the
rapidity OF stubble.
The severe cold of winter also aids in
destroying the larv:c of insects, and
thus helps to keep in check one OF the
great sources of disappointment and
loss to the husbandman.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1879-01-10
THE COLD WAVE.
Causes, Extent and Effect of the
Weather We've Been Having.

Philadelphia Times.l
The cold wave which reached the
West and Northwest on the winter
solstice, December 21, accompanied by
large fall of snow, was modified in
this city and vicinity by warm winds
from the south, which made it day of
snow, rain, fog, ice, sluch and storms.
Since then the wind has been princi-
pal1y from the northwest, and, being
deprived of large portion of its heat
by passing over vast areas of snow, the
weather, to the great joy of dealers in
ice and the vendors of poultry and
other articles likely to be injured by
mild temperature, has grown colder.
On Monday morning the therm ometer
indicated 20 degrees above zero in some
parts of this city, and on yesterday
morning, in like exposure, 1S degrees.
In Europe, and especially in England,
the fall of snow has been unusually
heavy, and in Canada and some parts
Of New York and the New England
States the depth is three feet. The fall
of 50 great a quantity of snow imme-
diately after mild weather which
preceded it is not common, and is due
to climatic influences which might be
traced across the Atlantic. If the cold
weather which is now prevailing should
continue even to a late period in the
spring the winter must be far shorter
than the many which have preceded
it. In the winter of 1886 the ground
was covered with snow from the 25th of
November till late in April, and on the
10th of that month a team loaded with
two tons of iron crossed the West
Branch of the Susquehanna on the ice,
and in 1S74-75 the ground continued
frozen from Thanksgiving Day to the
last of March. Although severely cold
weather is cause of much suffering to
the poor and increases the demands on
the charitable by the diminution which
it causes OF outdoor labor, yet it is not
without its sources of enjoyment and
its benefits. Setting aside the pleasure
and healthful exercise of skating, which
the ice-covered streams afford to the
young and those of larger growth, the
ground by being deeply frozen is more
The Ouachita telegraph., 1879-01-10
THE EXPENSIVE SENATE.
Why Uncle Sam Gro;lMS-IIcnOns
and Sugar.
IBrooklyn Eagle.1

lBrOoklyn Eagle.J
The Secretary of the Senate has made
his annual report to that body. A
careful examination of the items of eX-
penditure contained therein shows that
the spirit of economy practiced by the
House has not yet prevaded the north
wing of the Capitol. Among few of
the miscellaneous articles for which the
Government has to pay are pocket
books worth from 81 to $3.50 a piece,
pocket-knives costing $21.79 per dozen,
visiting cards printed from plate, au-
tograph albums worth from eighty-five
cents to $1.25 a piece, Mark Twain
scrap books, mourning cards, six brass
castors for chairs in the Senate cham
ber cost SIS, gum camphor costing $40
has been purchased, dozens of gallons
of bay rum and cologne, bottles of
castor oil, French backing, combs,
brushes> ice, ETC., are frequent items in
the list. Shaving materials, Pinaud's
soap, toilet bottles, Browns ginger,
olive oil, and, in fact, an assortment of
articles sufficient to thoroughly equip
a fancy store, have been bought by the
Secretary for the use Of the Senate.
One dozen Of Martinique snuff cost $40.
The Senate generously allowed 800
compensation to T. a. Jones, an en-.
ployee, for injuries received while re-
pairing the Senate elevator. Mr.. Jones
was incommoded for nearly a week by
his injuries. Eight lunches for the
Committee on Appropriations cost $12O,
and six boxes Of lemons and 120 pounds
of sugar were required to mix the
drinks.
The cost Of investigating the frivo-
Lore ,}o rryos ornirSf Souofor ~
Oregon, and his alleged participation
in electoral vote for Tilden, cost $40, ,217
81. James Redpath received $1,54s
for services as clerk to the sub-commit-
tee. Redpath's chief business was to
arrange the reports into sensational
manner, placing small cap head lines
over those portions of the testimony
taken which showed that the Demo.
Gratis had terrorized the negroes. Sena-
tor Christiancy informed tho Eagle
correspondent last winter that he re-
fused to sign the report simply because
of the presence of Redpath's obnoxious
head lines. Murphy, the Senate steno-
grapher, received 81 200 for compiling
for publication the proceedings of the
Electoral Commission. J A. Burbaud,
the confidential private secretary of the
late Senator Morton, was. paid $l2 a
day for services as special clerk to the
Committee on Privileges and Elections
during the political Investigations OF
1876.
George e. Bullock was paid $40 per
day for forty-three days "for extra ser
vices rendered Committee on Privileges
and Elections while acting under SEN
ate resolution Of December 5, 1876, to
investigate elections held in certain
States, in examining, asserting, etc.,
certain telegraphic dispatches furnished
said committee by the Western Union
Telegraph Company, from January 2l,
to March 4, 1877, inclusive." There is
flavor of cipher kilograms in this
item Of expense.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1879-01-10

"Thc Israelites," said the husband
of a model and economical housckecp-
er, "the Israelitcs may have had
quails till they couldn't rest, and be-
gan to sigh for hash, but they were
Jews and couldn't have pork in their
stews, so l don't wonder. But il the
Israelitcs had had roast turkey on
Tuesday, and turkey warmed over on
Wednesday, and cold turkey on Thurs
day, and hashed turkey on Friday,
and turSey-bone soup on Saturday,
then they'd have kicked. However, !
don't think she can get any thing more
out OF that turkey"
The Ouachita telegraph., 1879-01-10

a correspondent of the Boston
Transcript writes: "Plcase inform me
of the origin and meaning of 'Iobson's
choice.'" The answer is: "The pro-
verb took its rise from Thomas Hobson,
an English stable-keeper of the Seven
teenth century, who let his horses by
turn as they stood, never giving his
patrons their choice. 1t was that or
none, and hence came the proverb,
sHobson's choice.'"
The Ouachita telegraph., 1879-01-10
DlSSECTING AN ELEPHANT.
IN. Y. Sun, oSt}, ttlt,1

Professors and students of the Column
bia Veterinary College, Oh Thursday
morning, dragged the carcass of the
baby elephant that died the day before
in Central Park into their court yard.
Then they prepared to hoist it to their
dissecting room. Tho great weight of
the animal alarmed them for the safety
of their pullies and hoisting ropes, but
reflection overcane this difficulty. At
nightfall they had fitted up an incline
plane, placed the animal upon 1t, and
adjourned for the morrow's work.
There gathered yesterday about the
body, Prof. Spitzka, DIR. Finlay and a
score of students. Before fixing tho
ropes and taclsling, they stripped the
monster of its skin, thereby saving tho
hoisting of Il hundred pounds. Sling
ing the body upon the table, the stu
dents prepared for tho autopsy. Two
seniors, G. III. Berns and G. A. Meyer,
with a Junior, went with sharpened
knives at the abdomen, while Profs.
Spitzka and Finlny cut and carved
about the head.
When the examination was finished,
Prof. Spitzla gave an explanation of
the autopsy:
"This animal was about two years
old, and had not, of course, attained
its full growth. Its weight was about
800 pounds. That spongy, honey
combed looking bone contains tho air
chambers. You notice that there are
two skulls. In tho skull OF the ele-
phant that went mad in the Royal
College of London, 400 bullets were
embedded, yet only one of that num-
ber caused death. The only way to
death, in my opinion, when firing ut
the head, is through the eye.
"This is the brain its weight is five
pounds" tho Professor said. Placing
a human brain beside it, he continued !:
ssThe intellectual portion is well de-
veloped. Tho convolutions are more
intricate than those Of the human
brain. The spinal cord is not so large
us that of the horse. The trunk is rich
with nerves and muscles. The eye is
smaller than the horses. The heart,
you will notice, has two points; in
that it differs from all otLcr animals.
This shape is seen in 4 marine mon
ster, whose shape Is somewhat like to
that of tho porpoise. The complex
mass of muscle on the neck, which
supports the head, is most interesting.
The direct cause of death was pull
monary congestion. The lungs were
SO congestcd that they sank in water"
The hide was exhibited. The cover
ing of the feet looked like large rubber
shoes. The hide at this part is more
than threc-quarters of an inch in thick
ness.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1879-01-10

Texas has 100 convicts, of whom
some 800 are kept in prison, and the
rest are hired out to work on railroads
and farms. One, undergoing life
sentence, is hired by his wife, and
lives comfortably ut home.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1879-01-10

The fool with the gun is abroad in
the land Mt this season. The fool il
neither versatile nor ingenious, but he
is effective. He either blows in the
muzzlc to sec if it is loaded, or pulls
the gun to him nIuzzle foremost.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1879-01-10
ALL GOODS FRESH, AND DIRECT
FROM ST, LOUIS.

reta
cory, and offer to tho public a choice selec-
ton of Family Groceries, at lower prices,
for the cash, than any house in Monroe.
solicit q share Of the trade, and guarantee
satisfaction.
Mr.. JAMES r. LEWIS will be in charge of
the business and attend to the demands of
customers.
G. W. PIERCE.
Monroe, Oct. %, 1877.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1879-01-10
CARRIAGE FACTORY.

SOUTHERN CARRIAGE FACTORY.
The heundersigned takes pleasure in making
known that he is now as we'll prepared as
before tho war, II not better, to do all kinds
ofwork, either in
Manufacturing or Repairing
CARRIAGES, BUG0IES, HACKS, ETC
Ready made work kept ON hand; speci-
mems OF which may be seen by calling ut the
Factory. He will also carry on q general
Dlacksmiul shop, arranged to do all Kinds OF
blacksmit' ling. Terms reasonable.
April 26 1860. n30- FIR. ENDOM.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1879-01-10
MONROE ADVERTISEMENTS.
JEW ALHAMBRA RESTAURANT

MONROE ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ALHAMBRA RESTAURANT
Has been removed to the corner of st.
John and st. Ann street, in the rear OF b.
Rilla' book store, whore will be found at
all hours. ready to serve my old customers
and the public with the best that New Or
leans and this market can afford.
Oysters in every styles
Fish, Crabs,
Shrimp, Game,
And everything else to be found in
FIRsT-CLAss RESTAURANT.
will give my personal attention to all
who call upon me and guarantee the best
attention.
G. G. ENSSMINGER.
: Monroe. October 6. 1877.
RETAIL FAMILY GROCERY STORE
ALL GOODS FRESH, AND DIRECT
FROM ST. LOUIS.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1879-01-10

TARIFF OF ADVERTISING RATES.
Advertisements will DO inserted at one
dollar and fifty cents per square Zone inch
OF space or less) for the first, and seventy
flve cents for each subsequent insertion. for
any time under one Month. For longer
periods as follows:
The Ouachita telegraph., 1879-01-10
TALBOT STlLLMAN.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,

MONROE, LA.
Will practice in the Parish and District
Courts of North Louisiana. Will attend
these courts in person.
viii give special attention to Land Office
matters connected with the Land Office At
Monroe.
Will give to all business immediate at
tention and abundant care
WIN answer all communications with the
east possible delay.
August 10, 1877. "
The Ouachita telegraph., 1879-01-10

MONROE BAKERY,
DEsIARD STREET,
.PETZOLD, Proprietor.
Families supplied with bread made of the
best -four. Cakes of every kind kept for
sale. or made to order.
FANCY GROCERIES, TOBACCO, CIGARS,
Fruits, 0o1leetions, &C.,
Kept in stock and will be sold at the lowest
market price. October 6. 1877. ~
DELICAN SALOON,
Grand Street, Kicscc's Ozd Sycmd,
w. H. FERRY, Proprietor.
Where the public will always find the
very best variety of liquors and drinks
served up in stylo by an old and expert
enced bartender. He offers FREE Lunch
every day as an extra inducement to the
public, from IL o'clock a. m. to 8 O'Clock
r. M, consisting of Hot Seasoned Soups
Roast Beef, Salads, etc. Price of one drink,
inclusive of Lunch, only 15c. Ho respect
fully solicits q liberal share of the patron
age of the public.
Monroe, January 25, 1873.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-02-02
NJ. r. Iarrell, Editor.

If Professor Gamgee can fully demon
strate his ability to freeze out all germs Of
the yellow fever and other epidemic dis
eases, on board incoming ocean vessels, the
necessity for a rigid national quarantine
will be obviated. Every article on snip
board, the clothing of the passengers, the
sails, fraigAts, baggage, etc, must be sub
jected to the freezing process, or we'll have
no guaranty against the importation Of The
scourge again. AS a single infected pas
senger might bring about a repetition Of
last years horrors, it seems to us that the
freezing system can scarcely be made suEi,
gently rigorous to afford US undoubted
protection. Detention for period Of four.
teen days, in safe quarantine quarters has
proved efficient, and we should dislike, very
much, to see it abandoned for an expert
ment.