davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-04-06
q resident of Wood county, living in

q resident of Wood county, living in
Williamstown. The many friends
of the family in this vicinity will
sorrow and deeply sympathise with
them in their sad bereavement.
Car Works at Huntington are
among its expectations. Mr.. Hant-
ington and Mr. Barnum, of Connec-
ticut, are there looking after the es-
adjustment of the works.
Last Sunday evening "Boss" A.
II. Sheppard, the Capitol contrac-
tor, received 10000 feet of white
pine from Forest county, Pa, to be
used in the construction of the new
capitol. Charleston Leader.
That's much better news to YOU
than to Wheeling.
The Charleston schools ware sus-
pended for two weeks on account of
the prevalence of the measles, not
withstanding Rev, T, C. Johnson,
who stands nearly six-and-ahalf
feet, had them month before.
After the measles, the Permanent
Seat has had her municipal cleo
ton, resulting in Democratic
Mayor and majority Of Council
men-with Republican Sergeant
and one member of council.
From the LEADERS, account of the
kanawha Circuit Court proceedings
last week, we see that out Of Al in
dictments found by the Grand Jury,
81 were for unlawful retailing, and
most of the rest were for unlawful
gaming, that doubtless had whisky
concerned in them. It's no use to
fool with them longer, ncighbors.
Dealers won't respect the law under
license, Try them awhile without.
With clean hands, I'VE can 40 at them
better,
Now get ready for Spring garden
ing. More potatoes and less politics
is what we need. -Huntington Com
mercidl.
Drop politics then and take upa hoe.
And keep down the weeds NO tho 'tatoes can
grow.
The small boy is now playing
marbles on the pavements, while
his mother cuts the kindling-wood
and goes for the COW Commercial.
Why don't you cut the wood and
go for the cow yourself, if your boy
is bound to play marbles?
If you wish to make a frst-class
vagabond of some little boy, let him
run around the streets at night
Commercial.
Yes, but we don't want to; and
so we keep our little boy off the
streets, night and day, only when
on errands.
Winter yet fingers in the lap of
Spring. -Comnsercial.
That's old; and 'taints 30, nuther.
Ever since his last Fall, old Win
ter's been sprawlin' round on the
flat Of his back, in the ice, snow
and mud; and nobody's seen any
Spring around with any lap, in
these parts yet.
The Comstock mines in twenty.
years have yielded in bullion $685.
100000, raised to the surface 1850
100000 tons of water, and have
hoisted ,600,0O0,OO0 tons of waste
rock.
A daring burgler was killed
while attempting to break into a
bank at Rolla, Mo-, last week he
had tunneled from neighboring
house and nearly completed his
work when discovered
Col. Dorjibky, who was wounded
at the time Of the assassination of
the Gar, has been granted a pen
sion of 5000 rubles.
rorro1l+or 10
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-04-06

We give the history of Prohibi-
ton in Maryland, by DR. Poulson,
in this issue, which we wish could
be read by every akeptic in our
State. No man has a right to say a
measure is a failure, who refuses to
read the evidences of its success.
Read the testimony in DR.. Poulson's
article, and be fair enough toaccept
the facts, at least until some respec-
table witness disputes them. This
would be honest.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-02-11
CHARLIE ROSS.

The story told. by Westerfeldt, who
has just been released from tho Penn
sylvania penitentiary for kidnapping,
solves, as far as it ever viii bersolved,
the mystery of Charlie Ross. The boy
Yves stolen, it appears, by two burglars,
Mcscher and Douglass, who hoped to
make some money thereby. Some
months afterwards Afoscher put him
selfin com munication with Mr., Ross
through personals in tho newspapers,
and agreed upon an Interview with
him, which was to be strictly private.
Mr.. Ross, however, thought it best to
inform the police, and plan was ar.
ranged to arrest MCscher during the
interview The burglar saw through
the plot and "backed out" In the
meanwhile he had become alarmed at
the excitement the matter was creating
and apprehensive for his own safety
The boy had been concealed in Il boat
owned by him, which moved up ana
down the Jersey shore. A visit of the
police to this boat still further alarm
cd Moscher, and fearing lest the child
might betray him, Charlie was killed
by drowning, nobody but Moschel
himself being present. When the
body was found. several days after, it
was so decomposad that Mr.. Ross, " he
examined it, was unable to say
whether it was his son or not. Some
years afterwards Moscher was fatally
shot while attempting burglary, land
4 thus the affair was left cloudeu in mys-
terry. This story has every appearance
of being the truth, but it can never be
fully proved and authenticated, and
must take its place with such other
mysteries as to who wrote Junius and
| who was the man in tho iron mask
". o. Democrat.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-02-11
CITY DIRECTORY.
PRESBYTERIAN Church.

Presbyterian Church.
. Rev. J. Y. Allison, Pastor. Sevices at
first, second and third Sundays each month.
Protestant Episcopal.
Rev. James Phi1son. Rector. Services at
Grace Church every Sunday morning ut II
O'Clock; evening at =. M.
Roman Catholic Church.
Rev. Father l.. lInant, Pastor. Services
at st. Matthew's Church every Sunday.
10 o'clock, a. M; Bemeiiction OF the blessed
sacrament at O'Clock, p. m.
Methods. Episcopal.
Rev. y. Il. White, Pastor. Services Mt tho
Court House; second and fourth Sundays
Of each month, morning and night.
Baptist Church.
Rev. W. a. Mason, Pastor. Services at
tho Church, Grammont ant st. John sts.,
every Sunday.
Congregation B'nai Israel.
Rev. \. Levy, Pastor. Services every
ollisc,r s.:' :. Mars X Pres|aent L. Bloch,
Vice President; Marcus We'll, Secretary !;
Jonas Meyer, Treasurer.
T.. 4. NJ.
Monroe Chapter, No. Is. Meets in SAN
ders's Hall. second nha fourth Saturdays i"
Officers: X. Richardson, II. r.; II. w.
Richardson, T.. *: l.. L. McCormicil, Els;
+. s sS Msrx T. G.; jas. MeN e,V &.
NJ. Bird V: j. l.. McGure, q. NJ. 2nd ";
w. q. Kennedy, q. NJ. lst v; s. Meyer,
Treasurer; J. II. Milling, Secretary; J. G.
Sanders, Guard.
Western Star Lodge, No. CT. Meets in
Sanders Hall, first and third Saturdays in
each month.
Onicers: l.. w. Surshnor, w. NJ: jas.
McNeefy, 3. w; II. Noise. j. w; s. Meyer,
Treasurer; J. II. Milling. Secretary; w. +.
Renwicll. s. D.; J. B. lllingsworth, j. D.;
i. q. Sanders, Tyler.
Board of Trade.
Regular meetings first Monday each
month at Sauders's Hall.
Officers: Jos. Hoffman. President: j. q.
Sanders, Vice President; J. l., kaliski, Sec
rotary; Lewis D. Allen, Jr., Treasurer.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-02-11
TOM OCMIl.TREE AND JIM MACE.

1t was som. seven or eight years
ago, just after the Coburn-M Mace fiasco,
and the latter was still in tho city. As
he was leaning against tho bar num-
Der Of gentlemen, among them Tom
Ochiltree, were discussing politics and
prize-fghts. In another part of the
room Mace's wonderful expertness in
the use of his hands came up, and
some one offered to bet II bask ct of
champagne that no man, unless a pro-
fessionai, could get in II blow on Mace's
face.
Ochiitrce took the oct, walked de-
his jaws. The astonished prize-fghter
looked at Tom for a moment, and then
lit out from the shoulder.
A mass of red hair, II corpulent body,
legs and boots all mingled in incscriba-
bic confusion, flew through the door
and rolled out ever the pavement into
the street. While sympathetic bell
boys and laughing friends, were
Strengthening Tom out and patching
his fragments together, some of tho
gentleman explained TO Mace the
circumstances Of the bet.
ooh! it was that way, was it? II
I'd known it l wouldn't have cared"
said he ssan' Pm bloody glad now
that didn't lit Jim 'ard.''
Tom thought tia sufficiently card
it," If the blow had struck him any
where else than on the check it would
have killed him. Washington Capital.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-02-11
MADAME DE srAEL.

When abe entered q full room and the
eyeesof all Ayere Instantly turned ON her
she oufefed a momentary timidity aud
needed. 8 strong effort to collect herself.
But. al sOou.as the ball was set In mo-
,tion. elf.obitvion came to the rescue,
and the magic power had full control.
Then her face, not regular in outline
or ordinarily accounted handsome, was
spiritualized into beauty by mobility
that expressed every emotion, and,
above all, by the briiliancy of her
large black eyes, which now sparkled,
now glowed, now swan with Il lucent
moisture; her figure, SO large and mas
sivcly built as to suggest masculine
strength and robustness, was yet grace
full in its motions and poses her dress
displayed her finely-shaped arms and
liner full. respiretien. .With all the
Iswit dhtl tejlect. q writes the German
poet Afhdt, ~ hat sparkled In her eyes
and bubbIed from her lips, what pre-
| dominated was an enchanting express
sion of goodness and sense" .tr
The witty Lord Dudley, who was
| much given to abstractedness in COM
pany, called her tsa very bad neighbOr;
you had no chance TO slumber she
would have detected you Instantly
| Goethe, too, complains of her insisting
! always on reply, 'sdemanding that
one should pipe ones little song on the
instant, - as well as of her bewildering
rapidity of utterance and the swift
succession OF thoughts and images
which she evoked; while he acknow
lodges what gave its fibre to her clio
quence-the force and sagacity witt
which she discussed characters ant
levents. The swift penetration which
enabled her to adapt her conversation
to the minds of others WIS not less re
markable. ssShe knows every bird b.
his beak," writes Arndt, sand in wha
tone to sing to him." Yet il wa
above all, her perfect frankness an
sincerity you," says on
who was in constant intercourse wit
her, esto be equally open''-that mad
her conversation SO stimulating.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-02-11

The State of Florida has entered into
a contract to drain Lake Okeechobee.
This vast marsh, as well as tho Oke-
fenokee swamps, is located over one
hundred feet above the level of the sea.
Circular ridges of impervious limestone
inclose these everglades, and hold the
rainfall in q basin from whence ii has
no escape except by overflow or evap-
grafton. If the rim of this basin be
cut In several places this large area,
said to contain 1000, 900 acres. will
become productive, and it ia we'll
adapted to the growth of sugar cane
and rice.-Ifcaya'se.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-02-11
MONROE, La, FEBRUARY IL. 1881.
Parody.

wonSa Won s.ls az Why this tiunning. II
WIZ fSenS ~ ooanblsdntof and Iuurmurs
w. Have road ~ TaposSa daiIy, go cEj2
ISaoN ,vhex GRAY nave never pafd for, lAH
Road yritk picture and WITH pxudit, ts9I
edokehaEce.a aasss and prospects,,
s sssS s. s9ssys ana sha POEMS n s.
TunefWipaosa Qnd ,inlkruction
IE0G6 ~, fek3e OF the nlerketa - 80
81 ooFrocfo6 daily = = s..agi--.g- 80
alon1d yon apswlr. why this dunning7
vs. Woald answers Ne wo1ld tell you, Z
Z. 80 80 'i.,s,f', -. -, - ~
= ytoA IA pflhter. from the mailer, ~
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-02-11
Parish school Board.

Parish School Board.
F. Endom, President; II. C. Standifer, w.
G. Head, Secretary; ID. Il. Trousdafo, Rich
ard Darlington, X. J. Wilson, DIR. r. J.
Brooks, A. Myatt, II. Dunn. S. Meyer,
Treasurer of the Board.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-02-11
FOREST AND STREAM
ROD AND GUN.

IS'D AN - GUN.
a Weekly journal, devoted to Shooting,
The Kennel, the Rifle, Angling and other
Field and Aquatic Sports. Prnciical Natural
History, Fish Culture, Tho Prot ection of
Game, and the Incubation in Men and
Women OF a Healthy Int rest in Outdoor
Recreation and Study.
Published By FOREST AND STREAM
PUBLISHING COMPANY, Nos. 80 and
40 Park Row Crimes Building) Now York.
TERMS.-Four dollars per year, in adj
vance; two dollars for six months; one
dollar for three months. Trade supplied
by the American News Company.
CORItESPON DENC Observation-Disclosures
intended for publication must be accompa-
MED with the name of the writer, not nee
essarily for publication, but guaranty
of good faith. Anonymous letters will re-
ccive no attention.
Secretaries of Clubs and Associations arc
invited to favor us with reports of their
movements and transactions, and sports
men and naturalists are urged to contribute
to our columns their experiences and Oh
scfvatfons.
ADDRESS.-All communications. of
whatever nature, relating to the business
or editorial departments Of this paper must
be directed simply
FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING co,
NEW YORK CITY, N. y.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-02-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

w. "A. THOMPSoN,
2ii CANAL ST.. NEW ORLEANS.
FISTULA and FISSURE
Cured without the use of the
KNIFE, LIGATURE or CAUsTIC,
Free from pain, danger or loss of time
from business.
These Diseases Receive Special Atten.
ton and Cures Guaranteed.
Epilepsy or Fits treated with wonderful
success, as all cases are carefully examined
and none taken but those offering, good
Impotency, Spermatorrhea and Sexual
Debility, treated by medicine alone, has
Gus. They do no good, is the universal tes-
timony of al honest physicians. Thons-
ans have for these nn
their constitutions together, but the Doctor
| combines medical treatment with electric
| simple electrical apparatus that any one can
use, and by these means insures success.
Constipation, the bane of so many lives
| and the most prolific source of ill-health,
cured by a simple method, with little or no
Diseases of women treated by electricity,
without pain Or exposure.
pain; Tape Worm, Diseases of the Kidneys.
Sl a,tsa:;a Private Diseases. Rheqmetism,
Asthma, Weak. Painful and Sore Eyes,
| without a surgical operation; Deafness,
| Noise in the Ears, all Skin Diseases, ScroE-
! ula, Tulnors, Loss of Voice, etc.. success
| fully treated by improved remedies.
| Letters OF inquiry must be, accompanied
with stamp for reply.
| N. Il. No names made public without the
written consent OF the parties.
The following names may be referred to:
NEW ORLEANS TESTIMONIALS.
Capt. MAX BLANCHARD, Piles.
! JAS. wALLBILLECH, Supt. Johnsen's
! Foundry, rheumatism.
| T, fn,Y> tnc
Piles.
MAX BEER, 1853 Canal street, Neuralgia.
| MRS. MILLER, corner jackson and Lib
erty streets, Deaf.
THOS. ROBINSON, 10 Cont street, Piles.
JACOB BLUM, Baronne street, Piles.
Capt. PHARR, Morgan City, Loss of
Voice. rI-
LEO WoLEsoN, Graphs Bluff, La: Piles.
| Col. w. O'NEAT4, Covington, Ky, Fistula.
! w. F. BROCK, Goodman, Miss, Piles.
J. L. SWIM, Main street, Cincinnati, Fis-
sure.
2: WOLF. Port Hickey, La, Piles.
| BYRON EASTMAN, Mercer, Ky, STRIFE
ture.
J. y. ROSS. Ben Lon,ond, Miss, Piles
JAS. ALDR1CH, Covington, Ky, Dia-
4. FsEIDHEIM, Bas.rop, La, Piles.
cinnati, Catarrh.
J. T. HAWKINS, Mason, Tenn, Dis
I | charge from tho Ear.
!. J. Il. WILSON, Alton. Ky. Epilepsy.
IT &: u. HICKERSON, Vicksburg, Miss,
| Asthma.
r.. WARREN, Carrollton, Tenn, Bron-
| chits.
il. SIIIIP, Owen, Ky, Scrofuia
Office hours from 9 "a. NJ. to i =. NJ.
n Dec. 5, lSsO.--Sm.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-02-11
BEES FOR SALE.
LangstrOth Hives.

Orders for Apiarian supplies, such as
Smokers, ENtractors, honey-lsnives, Comb
Foundation, &c, sent to my address, care
of II. J. Nelson, Monroe, La, will receive
prompt attention.
n:,6 ST, J. r. MOORE.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-02-11

City of Monroe.
Mayor and Chief OF Police. .......E FIR. IGndom
Counclmnn--J q Sanders, ID NJ Sholars.
$ Meyer. w = Renwick, h Garrett, G
Lewis. Il w harrington (c.)
Secretary and Treasurer........O ID Stillman
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-02-11

Twcnty-Third Senatorial District,
Comprising the parishes OF Ouachita,
Richland, Caldwell, Franklin and Jackson.
Senators-E l. Kidd, of Jackson; Il Y
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-02-11

!.hANS nIMOCltAI, published Daily and
Weekly, at Following rates:
DAILY, screen [T) papers pei 'ccch-
Six Observation-Disclosures. 5 90
LII co i''oIi'I7 uo
WEEKLY, (pHbtishcd SATURDAY 7nor,,inJS(-
CT 81
SlN months. >
IltAcc lilolltIS
III clubs of ten (l0) and over zone to get
tcr-up of club, each subscriber per autium
81 %. In all cases postage prepaid by Office.
To newsacalcrs and ncwSboys, daily and
weekly, 2t4c per copy.
Remittance by money order, registered
letter or by draft, at risk.
Any issue sample promptly mailed
free, on request.
With news, literary, family and agricul~
tural departments equal to that OF any
paper published in the South, it materially
cNccls all others in its mark cts. commercial
and industrial Views and political depart
mentS.
Address THE DEMOCRAT
New Orleans, La.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-02-11
FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING CO,
NEW YORK CITY, N. y,
TT MERITS YOUR PATRONAGE.

Material reduction in price, accompanied
with vast improvements. The NEW OR.
LEANS DEMOCRAT, published Daily and
Weekly, at following rates:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-07-06
Open the Windows.

" Windows opened more would keep
doctors from the door"
A very large quantity of fresh mir is
spoiled and rendered foul by the act OF
breathing. a man spoils not less than
a gallon every minute. In eight hours
breathing man spoils as much air as
seventeen three bushel sacks could hold.
If he were shut up in room seven feet
broad, seven feet long, and seven feet
high, the doors and windows fitted so
tightly that no air could pass through,
he would die poisoned by his own breath
in few hours in twenty-four hours
he would have spoiled all the air con.
tanned in the room, and have converted
it into poison.
Reader, when you rise tomorrow
morning, just 60 out Of doors for five
minutes, and observe carefully the
freshness of the air. That air is in the
state Heaven keeps it for breathing.
Then come back suddenly into your
close room, and your own sense will at
once make you feel how very far the
mir in your chamber is from being in
the same wholesome and serviceable
condition.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-07-06
From the 18th District.

The harvest is pretty well rcaped in
this section. The yield Of oats exceeds
that Of many seasons past. The wheat
being thin upon the ground, in consc-
qucncc Of being frozen out last winter,
will not make so large n yield, but the
grain is far superior to that Of last
year.
This morning most Of the bellies
and bcaux Of this place left in wagons,
well stored with toothsomc viands, to
celebrate Independence Day at Pylnnt's
Springs,
There is to be II large gathering Of
the dusky portion Of the GEM" homo at
this place this afternoon, to celebrate
the Fourth.
Mrs. Ella Cotton and Mrs. NJ. +
Gooch arrived here yesterday from
jackson, on visit to their relative, W.
W. Britain.
EstilI Springs is getting con Il boom.
In addition to the new depot house and
steam watcr-tank, we are now to have
that longdcsircd hotel. We are III
formed that $4,000 has already been
subscribed by n company, composed Of
men who recognize no such word rs
fail. Mr. Jas. ID. Richardson and Mr..
John W. Thomas We understand, are
taking lively interest in the matter
Now for that biz cotton Eactory-it
must come next
The Debating Society, that meets cy-
cry Saturday evening at Brittain's
still grows in interest. In
to the debates, they have intro.
duccd short lectures, which are quite
entertaining.
The sojourncrs are coming in now
quite lively.
New buildings are going up. Mr.,
Sparks, Of Murlrccsboro il erecting II
cottage as Il summer resort.
We all deeply sympathizc with the
wounded President. We feel that his is
II fight of dcccncy and honesty against
and rogucry
Il. STYx.
Esil Springs, Tenn, 1881.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-07-06

Under the head "Thc Future Of New
York. we publish this week a short
Biographical sketch Of c. B, Ronss, Of
New York. \ friendship between us
for twcuty-odd ycars--a friendship rs
constant as the revo,ut on e the earth,
uninterrupted by comets or anything
clsc--is not our reason for the publica-
ton. But the life of this man, who
carly learned the great lesson Of self,
reliance and trusted TO it rather than
remain idle and trust in Providence,
is worthy the consideration ofalI young
men. {. b. Rouss has made two for
tunes. His first fortune was largely
expended in good deeds to the Confcd'
crate soldiers, Of whom he was noble
one. The war over, he went to New
York and kept true to his Virginia
faith. lie failed and settled with his
creditors at a discount, but, uDcompcIlcd
by law, came up afterwards and paid
them dollar for dollar with interest, to
the amount Of $40, 600 or more. To-day
he is independent financially, and when
We shook his honest hand II few day.
since in his splendid store in New York
We felt that We would, if able, give &
fortune to have him for brother il
blood as he is in feeling. Charley
here is our heart and hand forever.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-07-06
From Cowan.

We had heavy rains ON Monday anC
Thursday of last week, doing consilcra
bic damage to corn and oats.
Thermometer went up to 1909 in the
shade.
Farmers are getting in the weeds, on
account of 50 much rain.
Oats not all harvested. A good deal
lodged, so it cant be saved.
Irish potato crop good. \ good crop
of the late potato Is being planted.
Threshing progressing slowly on ac-
count of wet weather. Yield of that
threshcd, 10 to 10 bushels per acre
A sad accident happened at Tracy ON
the lst inst. James Jackson, (son of
Albert jackson. dec'd.) while making
an effort to couple car, was crushed to
death
We learn that two children on the
mountain, in the 10th district, were
poisoned, last week, by eating whortle-
berries, and died before medical aid
could reach them.
The iron band surrounding. the bot
tom of the hot-blast oven bursted the
other day, and several tons of metal
ran out before it could be checked.
Marshal Keith has been in quite fee
Bile health for some time.
Mrs. j. NJ. Stewart is still in feeble
state Of health. III.
Cowan, Tenn, July 1, 1881.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-07-06
The Oldest Town.

According to Humboldt, the Oldest
town in the world is Yakutsk 900
inhabitants-in Eastern Siberia. 1t is
not ouly the oldest, but probably the
coolest. The ground always remains
frozen to the depth of 800 feet, except
in midsummer. when it thaws three feet
at the surface. The mean temperature
for the year is 1871 degrees F. For ten
days in August the the thermometer
goes as high as IS degrees. From No
vember to february the temperature re.
mains between 40 degrees to SO degrees
below zero. The river Lena remains
frozen for nine months in the year.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-07-06

The total amount of unclaimed
Frcedmen's bank dividend is sl24,7l5,-
81 average amount due each depositor
about So. 10. 1t is claimed that as soon
as the bank property can be sold at the
price $3.50, O00) final dividend will
be made, thus returning to the deposit
ors 60 per cent. Of their original de-
posts.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-07-06
French Language.

Prof. A. Jourdan is prepared to give French
lessons to few more pupils. His classes are
making fine progress. References: Governor
Marks and lady, Dr. Murrell and lady, J. l..
Bangh and lady, W. J. Slater and lady, NJ.
p. Petty and lady, b. S. Henderson and lady,
DR.. C. p. Baird and lady, Messrs. E,nbrey aud
sons, and Misses Maggie March, Ida Lcicbcr
and Melissa Merritt
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-07-06

The Nashville Banner tells the follow
ing: One Of our country editors while
visiting New York, last week, with the
Tennessee Press Association, was stand
ips on Broadway looking at the great
mass of human beings passing by very
seriously remarked to bis friend stand
ing by, by Joye! there are II great
many people in town; it must be court
lay"