davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-06-06
NEWS FROM MONROE.
[PinchbaCk's Louisianian.1

IL
We submit the following cores
pondcnce to the careful reading of
business men. If they ex pect to make
profits on cotton, somebody must be in
Louisiana to raise it. II the Negro is
that person, his life must be rendered
absolutely secure, and especially at this
time while his mind is in a feverish
heat to leave for other parts on account
of such brutality as our correspondent
mentions:
MONROE, La, May 81, 1879.
Governor:
Dear Sir-Yours of the 10th inst at
hand. Will say in reply to your
heterogeneous {:
1. That a great many colored people
have left this section of the country for
some place, some of whom have been
informed have turned up in Kansas.
2. There is quite an unsettled feeling
among large number of those that are
hero. So you need not be surprised
next fall if you hear of tho colored
people of Ouachita and Morchouse
leaving in large numbers.
3. There was very strange killing
of a colored man here, last week, which
has had the effect of stirring up the
colOrcd people to 4 fever heat again
after they had become somewhat recon-
ciled. Such things as this will mako
them take the Kansas fever, or some
other kind, very soon. a note was
found in the yard stating that he had
been killed for attempting to outrage a
white woman, but of course nobody
believes anything of the kind. I am
informed that this mans life was
threatened last fall. 1t is the opinion
of the colored people that the killing
of this man last week is what was
intended t. be done last fall under
another guise. The note was signed
"N".
Tho schools of this parish are open
that is some of them; with salaries sc
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-06-06

The editor of the OUACHITA TELE-
GRAPH is trying to become fire proof.
He has a new Slate roof on his head
and ssSummer cold.'-Carr0l C0nse7'-
U0tiue.
McCranie, OF the OUAcH1rA TELE-
GRAPH, returns thanks for a new tile
which ornaments his noble brow. Some
one has trusted the poor fellow for a
new hat.-,StAgQ7' Planter.
Brethren, we never joke. The hat
you refer to was made for Gen. Sheri-
dan, and he refusing to take it, the
same was turned over to us. But you,
poor friendless, bald-headed editors,
may get a hat by sending your meas
ure to us. Size St?
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-06-06

low that no one can live by teaching.
The country schools run three months.
We have school here in town, which
runs ten months with two teachers and
100 pupils enrolled, though it is not
what it ought to be.
Whatever disposition you may make
of this communication, oo not use msy
name.
What is your name Come here, and
lay your grievances before US. Possibly,
we can help you. Very powerful are we
on q good lie.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-06-06

MRS. III. HOLLAND,
DEALER IN
FASHIONABLE MILLINERY,
Has lust received stock of millinery goods,
consisting of Hats, Feathers, Velvets,
Ribbons and Fancy goods generally. Also,
FINE GOLD WATCHES,
JEWELRY, CLOCKS,
SILVERWARE,
AND GOODS FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
All OF which will be sold at
ASIONISHZNGLY Low PRICES.
Call, before purchasing elsewhere, on
MRS. n. HOLLAND.
Grand1treet, Monroe, La.
November 81. 1873. = tt
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-06-06

The manner in which Congressman
Beverly Douglas died last session is be-
ing Investigated by the grand jury of
the District Of Columbia. His death
was due to Inflammation of the stom-
ach, supposed to be caused by an ex-
cessive use of alcohol. 1t was subse-
quently discovered that he had been
kicked in his stomach by a brother
Congressman in a row that occurred q
few days before his death. The grand
jury is trying to find out whether an
indictment for manslaughter will lie
against that kicking Congressman.
Such is modern life in Washington.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-06-06

ter. The Times will not go back upon
US on question of honor. The
Times never has. One of the purest
and best papers in the State, predicated
upon the ruins of the old Crescent,
we love il.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-06-06

Some months ago the Illinois State
Supreme Court ordered the imprison-
ment of Supervisor Barnett, of Dewitt
county, for refusing officially to sign
bonds given by his township in aid of
the Midland railroad company. The
supervisor, continuing contumacious,
is still lying in Jail at Springfield. A
short time ago, AZ of his neighbors,
with half that number of teams, assem-
bled on his farm and put in his entire
crop. They propose to take care of it
until he is released, as we'll as to over
see the affairs of his family.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-06-06

a new Sam Patch has dawned upon
the world. His name is Mr.. Peer, and
he came from Teeterville, Ont. or
course, under such circumstances, con-
siderable was expected of him. The
other day he jumped into tho Niagara
river from Suspension bridge, dis
lance of 152 feet. He ought to have
been killed, but he wasn't. He will
try the feat again, however, July 4,
and that may finish him.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-06-06

The OUACTIITA TELEGRAPH gets off
a hit at the constitutional convention
by putting the head "Important Pro
ceedings'' over a blank column. Give
'em small chance, Brother McCranie.
-C0Lfu:c Chronicle.
We will. One of the best plans, it is
said, to settle swarm of bees is to
flash light upon them from a mirror.
That was all we did.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-06-06

The great dailies of New Orleans are
engaged in furious discussion about
"Impersonal Journalism" There is
no need of this, whatever. We admit,
and SO does every.sensible man, that
tho great dailies are impersonal, tooth
and toe-nail. There is an impersonal-
ity about the great New Orleans news
papers no one can deny. The free
lunch cannot deny that. We cannot
understand why the great dailies
should fall out about their imper-
sOnalitY.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-06-06
PROF. TICE FOR JUNE.

LIST to 3rd Falling barometer, ris.
ing temperature; cloudy, threatening
weather, with local rains.
2rd to 5th-Rising barometer, fall
ing temperature; clear or fair.
5th to 9th-Falling barometer, rising
temperature, ending In clouding, threat
ening weather with heavy rains and
severe storms in places.
10th to 11th-Rfsing barometer, fall
ing temperature; clear or fair.
18th to 15th-Falling barometer, ris-
ing temperature; clouding and threat
ening weather, with heavy rain storms
in places.
18th to 16th-Rising barometer, fall
ing temperature; clear or fair.
18th to 2Oth-F'alling barometer, ris-
ing temperature; clouding and threat
ening, with heavy storms in places.
2lst to 22nd-Rising barometer, fall
ing temperature; clear or fair.
23rd to 27th-Falling barometer, ris-
ing temperature, ending with cloudy,
threatening weather, with local rains
and storms.
9th to Establishing barometer, fall
ing temperature; clear or fair.
10Th to 3Oth-Falling barometer, ris-
ing temperature, ending with cloud
ing and threatening weather and severe
storms about the 3Oth or day or two
after.
The comparatively warmer days
will be about LIST, 9TH, 18th, 18th, 25th
and Both. The comparatively cooler
days will be about the 3rl, 10th, 18th,
and 9th.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-06-06

There is some talk of running a tele-
graph from Columbia to Monroe.-
Cst1honle. Ne.rs.
Monroe to Columbia for about ii years,
but stalk' did not start it, nor has
"talk" kept it working.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-06-06

An accident resulting in the death
of COW occurred last week few
miles west of Delhi on the v. s. & T.
Railroad. The cars, to give her room,
went off the track. The locomotive
got out OF the way and now lies on its
side the tender spread itself across the
track, as did also box car.-1Laelison
Journal.
Yes? Seems to US we read some
thing of the kind in the TELEGRAPH,
about week ago. But we have
found out that it was not a COW, but
an OK. Make the correction, if you
hurt.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-06-06
HENRY KOCH. ]. F. "ETAEL.
Koch & WETzEL'
Dealers in all kinds of
CoFF1Ns, COFFIN TRIMMINGS, sc.

Furniture repaired, or made to order, and
Satisfaction gnaranteeJ. All orders for
Furniture promptly attended to. Collins
supplied at short notice, with services OF
Undertaken, if desired.
We have also on hand a full stock OF
Children's Carriages, which we offer for
store and shop on Grand street, opposite
McFee's drug store. An inspection of our
work and furniture is respectfully invited.
January I, 1879. ~
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-06-06

Senator Blaine abused Mr.. Stephens
book, "The War between the States"
and now Mr.. Stephens is going to
write paragraph for some magazine
in defense of that valuable work.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-06-06
MONROE ADVERTISEMENTS.

NIEW ALEXANDRA RESTAURANT
Has been removed to the corner OF 81
Rills' book store, where will DO found az
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 style;
Fish, Crabs,
shrimp, Game,
And everything else to be found in
FIRsT-CLAsS RESTAURANT.
who call upon me and guarantee the best
"''0' g. G. ENssMINGER.
Monroe, October 6. 1877.
n w. McrEE's DRUG STORE,
JAS. A. BETHUNE, Agent.
Drugs, Medicines,
Paints, Oils, Glass,
Perfumery, Stationery,
SCHOOL Books, Lamps,
Buist's Garden Seeds,
Cigars and Tobacco.
WINES AND LIQUORS for medicinal pur-
poses. Physicians prescriptions care32lly
prepared.
The Drug business at the old stand Of
Jas w x: 4 BatSgn w formeriy associated WITH
Mr.. McFee, as agent. The reputation OF
the McFee drug store will be maintained,
and the same class Of reliable drugs. nedl.
cines. etc., which made this establishment
noted, will be kept on hand.
Monroe, L., April Is, 1879.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-06-06

The excursion party that went from
Niagara to Buffalo on Sunday last
witnessed the awful spectacle of man
going over the balls. Pi Walker was
one of the most daring of the guides
when sober, and when drunk was
foolhardy. On this day he was drunk
at port Day, several miles above the
falls, and undertook to row in small
boat to Goat Island. This feat is always
dangerous, because if a landing is not
skilfully made the boat may be carried
into the rapids, but Walker had fire.
quently accomplished it. On this occa-
sion. however, he was incapacitated by
intoxication. Five hundred of the
excurslonists, standing ON the Goat
Island bridge and the shore close by,
saw him coming down stream on the
American side. He had lost control of
the boat, one of the oars was displaced,
and he was covering helplessly on the
seat. The boat struck on a hardly SUBJ
merged rock, and it seemed for an
instant that escape was possible, but the
man was too dazed to act quickly.
Instantly he was hurried into the
rapids. The craft was shattered against
second raek, and he was thrown into
the water to be flung over the cataract
and disappear.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-06-06
CARRIAGE FACTORY.

COUTHERN CARRIAGE FACTORY.
The undersigned takes pleasure in making
known that he Is now as we'll prepared as
before the war, If not better, to do all kinds
Of work, either in
Manufacturing or Repairing
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, HACKS, ETC.
Ready made work kept on hand speci-
mems Of which may be seen by calling at the
Factory. He will also carry on . general
blacksmithing. Terms reasonable.
January l, 1879. FIR. ENDOM.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-06-06

A couple stopped at Richmond, r. l.,
to get married. They were met at the
railroad station by a clergyman, to
whose house they had intended to go,
but it was found that only five minutes
remained before the train that they
wanted to take would be due. They de-
cided to have the ceremony performed
right there. Time was expended making
out the papeas, and the station master
shouted, "Only one minute left!" before
the tying of the knot had been COM
menced. tsStand up, quick" said the
minister. Then the whistle of the ap-
preaching locomotive was heard
"You take each other for better or
for worse?'' the minister cried. 81 pro-
nounce you man and wife," The train
dashed up, and the man and wife
jumped aboard.
, 1879-01-06

fFFacHss IL. III ffdHdath.
MF. r. u. 8loarns, commercial traveller, ar
rived In Syracuse frurn Candy t:rcck last night.
cou,tnr By wpy Of Isotrt. Mr.. Stcasns left tl,is
city for Natcrtown Just unc week ago yester1ay.
The tratn reached Sandy Greek mud could pro-
coed ito further on account vi tho llcayy snuw
storm. There werc somc seventy ladies AMI
gentlemen In the Salnu dilemma, arriytng at that
station so,tfu ttne during tho same dur. At,d
there the crowd has been compelled to remain
for eight days, helng unable tu communicate
With the. outside world sava by tele..
graph, Various cxpedients Wtrc ree1rte.l
to to nlako the titno .paas pleasant.
e1rhro was kept running n!ght and day.. Most
Ut ths passe1lucks put up at the hotels, mud
Eunle few OF them remained the cntltu tl,lc un
thu tralu, Conductor Jack Hebron kindly ruu-
ming thu Hama <i0wn to tho l,6tcl WHEN TIC pas
BcnEers wanted to take their meals,
Among ttlusc present wcro gentlemen from
Sur Francisco and Naw YORK. One young tnn,,
Iron, California wns On his way to 0ouscrneur,
riel. tWhat Iilali 1 d"f'' was the young tnau's
agunIzed query. "po," repeated they: "wlly,
telegraph yuur sttuatioa!'' And ,o tclestsrho.l.
and tho answer calnu back, "Wc are all really
and w1tng d for y9u TSn ,hse ,as nnp nT9s.
lnE nny worse than an!'
Among thu snuw.lDunl WIS ths Rev 8. u.
l1aight, u tho First Presbyterian Church.. Vat
crsown. llo stnaldn't ptay eucl'tc very veil. but
he could snnko and preach, ana H. did the |At-
ter with great acceptance Inst Bunday IL tho
Congregational CAurcl. In tlp village. all thu
passengers who coufd do 80 turned out to swoll
tho congregation.
Dr. A. Pendrick, Of New York, was going to
toilu the funeral VI hia father at 0gdrnsburu.
Wlltu waiting hs rccclyrt! tho saa ptlnnuncr-
,ncnt 0f thu death ot lis tnn.l,er. Still ut,uter
rent!e'nan from New York, Or. Rlc!lmond; r..
Dt COURSE Aiy1t news u,uuC them nil the moro
, 1879-01-06
CUT[CURA RES0LYENT,

and harmless 10 the youngest child this great rem.
cdy oers To tho weary invalid Ahfonte Antl rttrna-
hent relief. M C0n1onAtton Of ncdies3 substances
ever bsfuro oiere tho afflicted possesses the won.
t!crful properties Of the AEsoLyESr. No other
fursn process OF cnFe, either uf medicine for N.
tsrus administration. Or Of cleetsictty, or ohtt
outward medical appliances. ttt'+sr1sss ttthc OF
i cnratira power bec,use ihey do not ssrke 1t Tho
Having discovered tho elements at discasn that
maintain Tho ab,lttatcd conditions OF scfofula and
corruut hlood. the NEsoLskAr was compounded
the rIsver af ilssoiy!ns them AWAY, tu accomplish
which II mglcs with tho contents OF tho stomach,
It knKrA tfs pIate among fIe cDnRtttucHts Of the
blood. aud trassr.es every nvcmnn a,Il ch&nns] Of
tt bolT ntntraItztnG anu nzpctling brcod-
ing rfrmun,H. pfrfcc'ln2 Digestion, aud purifying
tue circulating nu!tls. tts medical action actnlA
unbounde1 hceause Ut It's trs31ytnt and purifying
actlon. Su medical prrparatInn 10 pc funua III ANY
u tbs standard wussa pussesses thia nsw auu orig
iu1l feature.
, 1879-01-06
CARD FROM atH. l1AvEn1,Y.

10 fht Editor ~ The 1rtbsins.
NAvEHL1's TnaATnE, Jan. b.-MY Dean s1R:
an, constrained to bclIoye that II tho writer Of
the article iu THE 6uSpAY TRIBUNE Ut to-day
had bern thoroughly coEl7aut of tho Improve
mcnts thut hare been malo In this thcatre since
] hare had tho exclusive control of It, he never
would have extended to tuc the advce respect
Ing tho "snall army Of serubwutnen." | ain
also Inclined TO ltIsr with tlnl wllou ho refers
to the rlast Of peoplu who compass thu audi
ences Ut this thuasrs, Il uer Aiajesly's Opera
t,0u,panv succeeds IN drawing mora ntsltRens,
retlned. Or wea3iilY class Ut people than have
Witnessed several nosAhls kacvcsses u Tits
lluusc, confess do nut know wI,esu they
are to Guns from. l1easv DO t,s, tIe
isln1nuss to kISe credit for tho laHsc
sums of money haso exp0nled to
Improve my theatre IN every rrapuet, aul Assufs
the pHbIir than no tMaru c!ean, bright, Ur well-
hpp0tntcd place Ut amusement cxfsta III
America, for proof Ut whir!l c.uiu, respectfully
iaytta inspection. nut stunu By my wetlwtst!tny
mentor, " 10 guides A[s pun to Adslto upou which
| lop4 stnca actt1. but ulso by tho public Roti-
orally.
IN conclusion, allow mic 10 aay that rely With
euntidanca upou q generous uilE apprcctat!vn
public lo approve Ut my management in This
city 1t nil titi,cs us wrl during lie apProac-
tn3 saa&oa ot Italian uprFu. Very rr4pecl-
fully. J. II. HAsERLl.
, 1879-01-06

orrcE CHIEF q, H.. pxrAHTxExr or nAknrA,
SEALED III fdsais n1S " II rpsst., 19f IL tsis .asee, to
eclycd q thi. once mil Y CLOCK noon on the
place they will 10 opuned In tho presence Of BID
turs. Tor Tho transportation Of military SUPPLIES,
F!c:: On w. too%,ug routes To- the Department % Of
% is7S aaa nt endi'ta II Sarsh IL. iss isso: 3'p''
l.-WA6oN CHARACTERIZATION srou, and to
uakua, subject 10 the cond't!ona contaiue In form
Of cuntnei tnF tnai aessics: sdopted Dec u. ls7s-
ton from a,d 10 10 siatioo. II liz % Tsrrsory q Son:
IL form OF coatfart for that asrylca, adopted Doc.
a.-oS MISSOURI AND YELLOWSTONE nIv.
Eitb. between fanktun, b. T., and Port l,snten.
~ al. os ea s ss y Msls T.
ulst Of 0esaber. la7D: and rom Yankton aud u.
marcel; !. r.: through % Fort kco9n and AI;
liz liorn Depot On tbs }eiowstone River. fro,n
and between May ! aud Aug. III. 1a7D. subject to
H. ~ to1p Of so'hs 'o'
lFopoaas for lila route should specify rate t'fr
ais fos each officer, tnlfscd rsan. enploro and
% ta&y .sots. @ nd ID .ppts: q; t"s @ Viii" f"ats. Sa
a!s. F1:{ ss Pct w nhs1 u Laeo
fost anu Furry Landing. opposite theruto. subject
to lilo euuu,tions eonsaiusd IN furu. VI eontraet
Each proposal must bu In trpllcatc. sepaeats foF
zach ronso Ana accompanied bY . bond In llts sunl
u tea tboassna doliata .siu, oOo,; executed !"
lsga form ~ two or HnFe responsible pef.ons, ccf-
t!fed ~ fully responsible by Judge Of clsrk Ut
tinted Atates Dits,et Court. guaranteeing that III
Ing within sixty days. 1. vii b. accepted and ea-
lrtsd Into. md a2a! and snaieisnt Ascn.ity tut.
n:s:s s.. oSo 5 y 70, IL Il. saa # s i
stsn e..s 6ond fat g. obo @a.t sscompssy ,hs
The Government Reserves tho rtgh, to sciact guy
, 1879-01-06

lEnw lie Vetoed Rwluallng on = Tenneases
lkacc. Course,

,F..- ss. &+....n.r a-1..aaf.- -.
li"" lie 'et"e" ,,"s"1 s"'n1,.ns "1n. on = ie''e''e"
=. Nasarsae c"rre'po"dt"cf Sto 1'rs Htraia.
Many arc Tue interesting seches OF Jac9eoh's
and not BROUGHT to llrtt. When boy ! Jaw
him scarc and nut Ia, ,,ht N IN, n,cu. The mr.
a..Ia,, 49, Ill, t,savh'.,',a x.n.,,.,. ta.s
casson WI" t"is' utessouuo' +" ne"'ucAT no'Se'
anil they were alterward matched for &h,00J
s,,tc. Il, In rim M the f,luycr Notto,n Course.
H., rnct. 1,..ntu. n. RAM r,rr,cd nv m
ss s ,.,,,..', n.,. 49, t ~, ... -. ~. W.
horseoaeK oei,lna NM 10 aee tne rnet. Ae acl
w @ nn On % .ho seaar lensc ana .o,a IN nc ~ scman
tlll he Returned III those unYs not on!y eouh-
tics bnt states, N !hI lcalHeF. attended ibe
sacc-coutse ot great nati"1aI amusen1eitt ant
unaer inc fostering eafu =, q rs Sxea uovsr'nena
lAcfo n'ust hase oeen .nEthV eetsths present
meyer "Hnessea hueh nelee pctLoa net"esh
1hc STATES. uuFses ahm nestuGt "etc put up:
il !hFGe poAIi "as nl1eA WIN hoIses at'u
heefoes oet on tne fesnt s,l oi tEas !Mce. ho t1e
md ho" nrr1seu ior fhe eo'fipeti1ofs 70 appear
on tne ttaek' neasu Sums loan ~ ta.ktns' a.u'
inoh'aE uSan tas @ tr1 , ea" Ut .n sas sst hn a,'
iet,. Jhcksoif. riuthX slo~ly on Gfsy ho!sr.
Win loh- Pistols he"l M eaen nanu; tIhnN
ncy were ~ MaG ~ n,y aI'n ena ''aa outn
tilat Efou,u-s4aaerfSlton'u entGf. ~ nts WaAe
l!oweo ',S unse' 11,n. o.1hsey. Uonvssom: %.as
pul!does. a. yen. 'asKsGh ea lhe sai r., anu ap-
proaci,eu ti'e l.ntscs saena NJ "as rapuiy NIX.
!a0 M" tcstca.at'"R. ~ He c9.no "
INC ha sa1u that hc hasi HletFaRauin
proof thas tnla Tas TO ~ 1ockeY
ra;c that GrsShvasl!t Wos sen 10 IT, Thsat. s:s
heid Tue night peiofc' WileA ,ulsaual!leu hlail
" ,ae rae, ata ,hat " Ilae9 W. Lo 9ese!sG
*'ho 70 ts'foW u OIL anu "pS tnc etetna! tfau
!Ic would hhoot tllc EFst man wtlo proeEut us
horss npon the .fass; tnat tne nsop.1s S. monvy
shoust! NOT 10 stolen from thesn III ts manner;
lse talksu ltisrssati't' VINE tne shttse so'let!
sot'l nls moulin a,'1 & .he hss iso"' n,s tses: T.,
hase seen bears aM1 wolves a. Day, uat llc WIS
certainty thc must 1ErElous.luuktnE animal
tllt lu over seen. l!s apisaFaaaee Y ant ti'ali
ner struck terror I" tie 'lcaFts u 1,Uo pcop!e.
II they fGlt ~ did every one expected 70 bs
slain. llv Anhounrcd to ttsc pa!ttc. u tscy
wanted sumo Icatl III their hh'us IT, Hrst ur1nG
their horses On thG t1.ck' tnr "oY tue etctual !"
he would MY tnc Asst ts'an t''at attempted
ta 20 50, There was " rctl'u'iss to th's
eiallsnEg, an'l. aites *a,'fng s"'ne t;i,ls !, aad
they ta'Ilt'E 70 appcar Itch Jaehsos' aalt! IL ~as
agtcat ,nist"kc n tug oIin!on ot souc. tlas ts
llud actcn hastily. without consideration. % sto
would stye the bc"nilurels la1F tiA'. afd u
That end le Wousd constitute couft 10 inscttt.
cato tilis matter, VINO Wouu Lear t1!c pfonl ahu
do tnstico to ~ patttea. Iheteut,on iir ~.
nolntcA eacflH 70 keop o5ue1 aha hSt jHakss
, 1879-01-06
WINTER NAVIGATION.
2.Asfal AIxnafek L. H1k f4.i kta Il 4

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. A-Ths schooner
Charlotte 1saab arrived hero at nooa to-day
fFon, sutsons Bay, uran4 Traverse, vt.ha cargo
Of wood. the vcssul LETT snttou's Bay on thu
18th Of December, encountered tnuwstortn,
aud anchored Vt North Manitou Islapf. wheto
she Feinatneu three aays. At noon Yesterday
she !sft her anchorage aud made tho rrlnaindsr
ot ths paesaKs without further Interruption.
snow At tho lower end pf Lake Acltgun. The
Temperature has been nIcl. higher tlau tcre w
to Tue pssssnt time. Tue Ksab occupied eight.
cen days III making the passage. Sht II Iced IL
4 r1nsi1sFabIe extent, bur not seriously. lh,a
u Tho HEAt sail ArElyHl at aIllwaukee Tor ISL
, 1879-01-06
ATGIIANlS'rAN.

lpNAk NuiUFA&%Uf
LoxpoA, jan. 5.-A dispatch from lla1lcfpler
says Gan. lsolerts lsas arrisea within slight Ut
tho residence Vt the Governor Of khosts wh0
sent In 4i4 submission.
CA&pAu4K.
LONDON. Jau. t,-1Eu Hritisl. ara within three
Ja.yt Msfcl, of Ca,ldai4ar. The hostile uutpotts
hare sighted zach otlicr.
TUE "ILL-srARAEp."
A l!statch Irua Jtl4,abad states 1t Is ruulor-
cd that Yakooh Khun IL preparing tu aec, prob
ably Iu the direction Vi ltetat.
1r MAI px AEcrlvIcArlo4 wiTHour AEiSo
HIGHT.
Loxn0x, Jan. b.-Ths 1Tnws, In leading
editorial, says the rerttacatton Of tho frontier
will probably consist Ia the retention Of rishln,
ihe keuan Val!eI. aud kbsb<F Pass. but there
IL scsson 10 believe that tbs tutsFyeuipx spacea
will not bu ahuexsd.
, 1879-01-06
(,UTICUTa SOAP,
Medicinal and Toilet.

IL prepared from CurycuHA In modified form. ant
Ii positively Indispensable In the Treatment OF Skin
and Scalp psca*es. W. recommend It fof ills
preservation Of Skins OF Infants, fos gentlemen
who shAYe and arc troubled with hunloFs for thosa
who desiru clean and Hholeaou,e bktn aud Scalp,
anu for all pATpoAes Of Tho to11ot. bath. and uur
pufiaed ttat their presence il known only hr their
grand curative eGcls. Wh!lo its dslghtfnl sno r.
lrouh!n9 fragrance equals or surpsssss tho finest
rnriBtaM Ho7pt+ .-
The CrrtcuuA HExEn1Ks are prepared by WtExa
!: pnrrEn. Chemists and DruEei*ts. 1go WaHhins-
to,I.st.. lloaton. and for rnc by alt druggists.
boxes containing two and half times the quantity
0f aHlnlI. 81. llEsuLSfAT, 81 per bottle. Curl
cunA NDAr. 81 cents; tJ mail, 30 cents; thrce
Cakus, 75 cents.