1
I- ANY pa wnau for-t ý Uo adro r~ aiesho nat he lllhinated by .ctri h i :Utnd grand pyrtohdil ; : »-uok. plaoe. ;'g 'tMlyn dnrlflJ the day and dllied Ask t tm e cer, onle were Thw§l'j ,d'!- 3 ^ n^ 1 -q got's Isand 1 flrt Greene Sg• I he NhOrlo thb AItlant Itn at . .aeen orderWd Ufrom Fort- Sa*M onroe and. partlipted In the t -k iiflaton. Honw, Abram S. Hewit, i . ' ;;r.iWWtrir, delivewd the orntion. lh^nt tLr *AIOlIlWlA BELLA. S rttteeting though somewhat , n riinloui controversy wen our big olrnIngm t.torr the Timas-Deniocat r pecng their W llthe political tl.na dufring the s•u been rather as am srt of ep i - -lto of. . that tangied Swh the lcoyune has wiLth expourei and I l.' to-wi; "The Swam F p S I ymtnpun' heights, like rpldtig Over a the oo ofen co sr god and godoaesee the Sea cotol over thptt ys pi•Lmnl R l and irelovant ravlnglh o Srbatd tneitghbor. With a l Impartlallty, standing Bbve •rtohapattlyJel[ousle and •a hlw•ul se orlrr t a humannlty imad the peace and demand ol h Ifrend combatants a more taelal p'reaeatlon of their repective it and political utrnces. ST 'lndletio or truth and bistory S . .al efore .ent of the rules of tog a• pildaing are impertlve *tt , d ltachlngto our eallted ialtloil. ' tltIs behalf, we insla tht tese Pollea shall adhere to the isunes .Mde and be held wthin Ihe narrow fl?"!a* . f ttheargnmentaltonentered upon, i when the Times-Demoeral cssaoe ... t a.ldtheWiltlsndMEnery tranm- "I' - - , Ain Ihe land contract with E-. ' o ll h an Monery, by an r 4cal of Stit a gll l d Pilcaune's laterventlon In Sthtough Gen. Longetrtat and federal usurpation, we emphatically S Inteloante thatesuch matterolao dehior the reord. When the P•caynne pýiIhds ti ll irrelevant matter that its editorial "- 7 fllSlaoaglnent was then, In 1783, under the directon of I boardonf m•nrchas, ; PteIdedover byt heeaetdilingiished S. li ht who now oco-pl a like la,, nu oa the boel i thOeT-U., 11 S.Iple., oannot be permitted to sup $t t:ut. plea wlth nllegations and M hmitatlnetievideioe to support haWjutlvythe Chargel agatlu the pil a.JIn ianll~. ine t, for which il a j»a Irepconsihbilty. Thse are .Mti t plea; they o tdool consist A at-re tha F1.a ine, Il tlh athulal- .y .wb wthavn undes, of their - -in,•l b Nllt of iest pro- tNd | held to the a the: vthre - ,½' St4**. ai R^^ VE. SFo b of the who never r dinuIer sw sch rwether, even lhe le n• " d t.in hahbilanli" we opy the Io .. - on, C .ue e' h mn fo thue Times-Demoerut, i bla toredll- ewIni at theid wave now bou A ler by bahse pme, T nr unsal or remarkable cufrance : te Be r A .-D. rOr ncalled at the United lNover t clstd tl ons of atates Signal Ofe alnd proenled the i t oaggres., aIlnck 1 psil- followIng data in regard to the cokl 4ait•end self.uiltlicattlon to the w"ve mpt afuny fatm beow b ay act The hat indication of the wave was itet, ko In the chamroer of reported on Friday from the extreme t, elther befre or aftle he wfas I a twant. Oradally extending to- t,.Tf a In- ito Hell. e I -w ward the soathweet, over the whol , ndvile and rebellois; bat MN inmalpp landOkioVsalley, It ieahed IkhtHnO ni defoUiltleti hbe ud re onanily i•nmedlately after the 1th1if tl.ttaltfttlig oonaiwtent ain -t the moning. Tmingo colder lBld. TliheseTbel whbnerof ttie ftom that tlme, the mirhimua tempo- elay, tihetrae promotypesofth .tat rews•tached .he t oa Ih d i Ilg1a tmaurer.A tnietorad'ahlerf the morning, juat before sanrise, when a fli nk fart below bim n e ,ery- the thermometer registered LS. nth If S sr enad IntB2l-they lack In the Northwest the cold was am. lanw to Altal thet bearlsemn- compaletl by very heavy snowfallh So.tltee of celrllntion, ht and high wnlds. It did ot extend t halalJlem adwetto itfo beabutwill probablystrlketheMiddle atlpoe of destroying hat anid New England Staten today. hleftfl ely profes to love. To hroughout Mlsouri and Illinois l With all oh bcaractefl! "Thelt light to heavy fost are reporte, with p Tle hands should end their ei- coniderable lanjry to blooming fral. tence, and their astne hould rot in Throughout Texas, ULoBIuana, MIUs th tw of ta bulM ard "-Th- e .foer , aslppi and Alabama low temperalure liad, Auguat ari, 18. •o reported, but no freat. This cold wave Is by in meao n ua LBamUlkbisn'i ee South, May S1 1,S.] oalaLor remaekable in any way exeept Fromll to I publi inhthat, as wI to see from e table pros ApRtTS IS fe do, lit[tl tow.n of nIsr Jouri all d bedowl thepreen wave a tewdays Brlekburns .. oer. Iliad, whih ils lte na hers whc b "reordo known ord remembered throuh ott 1iM lyurlneeltl have he United Btaes me the only ol h ol lowing t the lable: war and came o. t .acathed-.haing May 4 . . 1 y S .. boeen suppresed ocIosIOallybutlnever May .I . .... ay SI . a aIndied to change it. seoatimoeo ; and M4 ; . iMfeawn : * I would not to-day exchange the name May22, if ... ,..B nd reputation made on that laper. Tn Wll bean that there wan a nlwer with It, saend nemoeiesnd *ioeta. temperature In New Olean] In May or i, for all hile tUieriag walth ot '71 '4. T7,'79,80 and '82. Thte rc ifliklg Ithleves who may hivegrown seryt to olant n a •triktln manner fat upon the spoil of war and the the tendency o everybody to exam- plutadrligsofltoeonstratlon diys. getalte preenteven at thoexpenseof *Beý r fie addurn the war was a past experienee--wtl tbheexcepton al- Deimcrat, and In the last gieat strun ways o the oldeat Inhabitant, lforthe Presldency before the com- Every body knows, or ought 1 mneement on the war, Blsokburn's know, t thatthe ourenee of irot Is n- Homer Illard uapporled the genod and Sflnsed not elo.e by Ie teaperature brave and iru Stephen A. Douglas, As orf t airbt by other co dllndi of the Natlona l e loenmlI nominee ao t the air anod loud Infliencing the ra- Preildsnt, as arainst Abolitionism on dictio of heats, m ne earl, th thato theone side and Sonthern Anie lloteasnlm r ecfl In larying tomperataret. on the othr. And of thlai say lam The siarsl oacer here Mated to the to-day prou , ad it forNl o he most I tipoter thlat the uý. aliempeMntlre or mportaunt and perlloau portion of my ffalt nl this latltde w fronm to 410 edital or Journallstic eprienceu, and deE, but within hi own obeerva- bl there hle been thet WIthe te as snob I olrer to l1; and all the pride oR thete haa been wfrot with the or boi. thave to uilkotn re.fig to tahermoaf ter high as 50 deogree. ths phase of my editorial life Is only It will t ee that unlas the therm What every editor should be enabled melter ilis much lower than a record to make In reviewing his peal career- of 12 far Show there Il little prob Scoeloenuasn ol having performed ability of frost ber, and even then against Whsteverodd what t he thought there la big dlIerenc belWeen afrt right and a duty to his country. Idid and a killing frot. It Is not Ihonght this simply under a .scnso and feellng that he preant cld wave will result of patroltism as one who loved hl in any damage to crops in any of the whole eountry and the government mo Solthoen SUtta. hissftherr not only dearer than any Theoffifcer seated tIht the velocity loenl actlion, lul dearer lhan l Itelr., of Ithe old waves was extremely s-dw n.i" B fA r. vWrisle. HU had known one to travel HOM RECINTI VIES O•'PI.. H cE mo ile from Palesllne, Tex.. to J*AE lA Middle Anaien, in 24 houlrs hilt this wAs eieepl lonuily falt. t o. ondon inlerviw, Pijnodelphia n llin•f] 'Whna wunll be, In your opinion, in ase of nnother onlkrenek between the lates, thio mflt likely caune of Irouble? Where would the line be drawn?"o "That I uan not .sy. It may arise between the flst and Weta, between theterritori• of the l nfinttureraand those of the agricitul urlts, or ify even be bused upon religious differences, FlIy years from now the country eaL of the Miseslppi, already supplied with a turbulent populalton, wil be teeming with Such elmoenia that no governlmnt of the people eau aee fuljy deal with. What new isues may arisedurin that half century no one min tell, but the nation may well look with apprbelnsion on the next fIr deandee, for I firmly believo that In that time thera wll have uevelaoped auch dangera to Ithe nation ,a are not now dreamed of." *Will the pouth form an independent factor otr tlhelf In thee dangerns" "I fancy nol: her interets are now merged o closely with those of the North. The splrit of the people has been broken, and will remani l o far many generation.; and, beslde, she bha no longer the aintw of war, ns one of your politicnns very appropriatoly termed the wevtah no the nation. It is true that the colnlry s being de- elo.ped Iln i. mLaerial worthn , laimltie and forests laid under contrbutlion, greet railroads extending throughout the territory, mainnonactorls eprlngnff up in many tsdilstrl but for nll that the markl of (e serpent'. paNge ies over her, and will not be so ecsIt raldicratd. Bet here, I hve spoken now at moaun length," suddenly ex. claimed Iho eminent Q•uo'a ounsl, poll ce. oa mrust not givne my oe n- ion weight, lor, s I lold youn at the ontffe, I have kept no pact with the ime orifhe 8tonal, and uly snourer of luormation are vry meager." Acute for rheumatism an Eugllsh dolr has found in total aibslnen. e fom food. He declares that many ca• l ote ae rtoleniar rheumatIan Mie been onred iy fbalng Irom lour to eght dys. while clroni rheumao tan givn, but patients culd have Woo I W .t and emonau de in mOden.- tie. Tte doctor tate, that rhenma. nisailyan ofm indlgtion •antd t nd mm ntcored by gitivng co•n- 1 snd contnnUd reat to ll then V org-S. J. PROCTOBR AO'T. It is with peculiar satislnction and pleasure that we hil thoe nomination of this dislinguished and ohlvalrous gentleman as the Democratic candl. date for governor of the gnon ld bour- bon state of Kenluky. lNot alone be causehe Is an orthodox Democrat, brilliant lawyer, a pnre patriot and one of tbe foremost satesmen of the country, but beasuse, in addition of the warma personal regard we entertain for him, it was our good fbortune, during a period our yenr., Immediate ly prior to the breaking out of the war between tha staes, when we were resident of Minouri, at the satate api- tal, to ba hrouht into intimate Social ontact with oen. Knott and his eali- mable .wife and to number them amongour warmest personal friends. We have nol et tllm formore than twenty Vears, but the lpse of time has not dimmed our recollection of his warm and genil nature, his sparkling it and the generous Impulses of his noble soul. At the period to which we cefer Mr. Knott was a cllizen of the great state of Missouri, to which he had removed from his native state f IKntnky. We knew him flrtass member of the lower ile of the Mis- soirl legislalure in IM7S., and al. though one of thn youngest memlbrs of that body he at onc pran. to lead- ership. The brilfant effort put Rorth by him In the "Jackson impeachment trial," cn one of the manngera on the part of the heuse or rmepraentaliv during that sslon of the legslature, gave him faecaa n advo~cate, which was not coneld lo th borders of the atle, anm laid the foun dation of his aub.eqaunt snccsfuall nd distinguished caneer. He w.a aferwnr npappolnled altorney-generL orf MWIsnr to fill vacancy, and at Ihe eprntlon oI the erm In IM, wa re-elected for a term of four year to the-me poeltin. He was alao elected to, fand red, while attorney.eneral,l a a mamber of the conslitueonal coavetaO of that state which. seblel d In 18t . In 1 abe rturnedh to his native place, Lebanon, Kentucky, ni rnied tbe prctice of thelaw. His career sice tIhen is P"rt of thl history of te country. e hlsser ed wIth credit and honor In conress twelve year, though not con- cUtUvely, and woeuld have been u- bred••at tehiaht eleotion hiad e not declined to become a caddate• Hi cominatlon fo gowvrnor Is equtalhnt aleetion lahh e lielterfon - ael-Uarte4 ..- totl o opwamltb Uh a Prolor Knolt.-SBrerqsort Salir.nf* AVfuiEB 0U IPRICE OR CA"ILL. [Bonate (Tox ,) Pmt. Without pretendi to tint in delail the remarkable fact( In relation to the unrecedented rise In the price of live t k,, Ilt well to remark upon thie rather etraordinary alateof aaira in a general way. We have tteen In- rormed that herds of ettle have changed hands at what a year ago wonld have been coesidered apoehry- 4qhl f1lg r, y a t pried raMgi from 0 to *18 per head, while good apel- meas of owa readily bring $, B•ele attle, steeR and other choice ae stck command fancy igureA and the men who boaghta ewyears go when cattle could be bought foi frm 8 to $5 per head, ate coinig money. The ~eses of this phenomenal aite or the market may generally be stated a8 two-fold: 1. The terrible ore cat. lie hroughout the eatire country In onequence of the peculiarly trying winter. 2. The peretageofgeneral loes has not been accurately determin- Ae, but It Is believed to be above 26 per cent., while in some plness particL ularly exposed it exceededt per cent., and In some loalitiea of outhen Texa whare cattl e less expoed than in norther.n eltions we have been Informed the es rose as high a 80 per cent. This Was in cooscequnen of the totally unprotected contion of the cattleOn the prairie and their lns- bility to reach timberduring he sud- den northers. Tills bet has entailed great ca eity of beet nd ha redued the number driven northward, thi Nspuin, one-third. Everybody is com- pilluing of the poor character of the beo procurable in market ndof the high priaes. The btuches do their bhat, ltil the ca(tle are carce d in por condiion In consequence of the win er, and as they Improve very high prices are demanded tor them. The seond ecue is the In- creased demand from the north and east. The Cneliles for moving stock and for the transpuortalo oa beef under refrigeratiag conditions to any part ol the country and to Europ, have cuaed u Increae of demande that ha Beverely taxed the soee o Supply. Taking the at Into andea- ton hat Texas will aend ]0.,"O head of cattle les this year to norlhern psturel, it will beeon hat there Ibs no probable mending or the present ed portlons of Ihe county n whih the cattle have been belter ptee will repnd il a manner not llherto callated upon. While the npreen state of affairs eminently a tIfactory to holders ol lve steak, is a onsee of general disatisfaction and hardship which cannot be remedied except by lime. The members of the flrat else at Wet Point will be graduated Jane 12. The eass conslals of i member. As indicated by the standing in order of eneral merit at the last annua.exami- nation, Jne 1, , tSauelD. Free- men, of hNorth CGrolina, slands fourth and Beverly W. Dunn, of Louisiana, stands sixth on the list. George A. lann, ol Pennsylvania, alands fiat. The result of the eomingexamination, which takes plice Tune 12, will be looked for with no little interest, as there ar a number of Southern youths In the a, ndof late year our boys have een making a splendid record at the National Military Anademry.- r oan-.Drntonorat. ----- *-- - The Madison Journal pitches nto the adverll"log gencies of Mears. Alden & Bro,, of Oinuinnait, end N. W. NAyer & on, Of Philadelphia. We o notquetion the grond pon which bo Journl makes its complalnt, but would state that we have done a veryf Iargeshare or advertising for both of thee firms and have been treated honest by them. The flrmsmarked in our books aN "rauds," are Herman Conant, Oagoodby & Co., Dr. J. c. Raymond, Ash & BobbinB, 8 G. &r. M. Scoleled. All applications from these firms are refused, and we do not consIder any application when (he advertising is to be paid for In radle. -Lakef Core.s MAo.I The Pot Offe Deparlment has Just declared the Portable Electric Light Company, o(No. 22 Water street, BTa ton, M achlmueetts, to bo engagedo In eonducnling a scheme to defraud the public, and the Poslmater in Ihat city busbn dire o e todi scontlnue the delivery to that firm of money order and registered packages. We have receied very serioucs orn. plalnts alnas the above lamed Com- pany, and were preparing for this isue ofthe Herald n thorou exposurs of thefraud, when we were l I Trmed that the Poet Oie Department had them completely bound. Let the ood work E oona,nd Booten wlll on be an free oa sch oandrelsa s y city In the country,-Agent .e*ml. pot rdd1ag witah hn nephew. LA. P. Uray, near Lake Chartei, left Tumda nibht -o 0nrlesta, Txa, ID his younger da. Oni. Gray sted at having few if ay apwrl.las A im. tic. through thilate civsl wir ranklg U a. brigadier enoral at Its elos. Of late ya be ba been livingll a qet Ie, taking no part In pUblic til, manspendlng peacftl old age With trlattlres. .ENNEMOSER EN NEMOS ER'S LEVY & LEIEss, Proprielor A The AO lia oJtiat been opeimid, mnl IA mupp!jlid wth 1imlortald and Iinole~ti WinM nd LIqnRI. and Import-o nol D nal tiCguar, JI neow almd frli. M ld Drinks prepared with care amid priiihi ,ti- tinfi wil b recelved by all. Monroe. February , i. ypYPREB SSHINGLEH. SHINGLES IN ANY tTANTITl, ltHiTsl hea and raap, my e W in on i .n. ieor-e acArt Shinale perloco - . ESlp Shl.gle• ier 100.................. .•,- DeliverblbC in itonomrt, or fm . per 30>01 adtfdtionnii delivered in Monroe. P. VOLLM AX. cottnnpor, M narch lo, I !ua. Fr V.tAO C.ars . A. ,iS i.Eln.i US ....- DESTAD, Mon, LA. Bstl (usailty of Wins antI Iirritinrm, beam. Vegetabes Li-nneuemn icptiunnslaiml 3 oi band. Prisate toons for famitie, :te ' rwI'lt'I ul attenion gnOrNnieedt Miti1mw i-n, order. Mone Iranl.,,Ot,, "lP n 1. D1A RD STRIEET, AnAND•R , hlERINo., .Suoccnaior to ,o a r P reln ,. WalnIlIsUspt lied ,.tlid niulntill, FRAiaf, Oirrctol.., Ac., etIWn tock niiIIae old n ilsie ipn- areth pri 3,am ic,4•]lesi omOlt.r. v SwasOI.f SAFes AND LON0 C k0. N. B, MILTOXm A«Irs,. MONO.E, TIt. r. U. MTLnflo. A,, (FOnUMBLY fl rOE Sa0v8m JULIOUB ENNEMOSEBR, Por'B. Thi.s Hue. i now open for the rteeption on tWe trpvl.U public. Favorable ahrr. ge- ta n he mae for board the wee or month.* Januar 1. 1B IA- OUACHITA HOUSE, DESIARD fl R.EItl. MOWaOE. LnA., ConLvenient to ratlad depot anil stea.m- bolat lnding, nd provided with Aulprerin seconoodations, S now open to the ttavell nnblf'.J eauiploi Room for Connmor 'klA ;te. . . . TROUsDALE febrE,18810. Proprletlr QIIAIN AND FEED STONE. No, 27 DesSlard and Ko, 12 St. Annt tihrw.s, MOXRO*, LOIuISANA. mu. B. SURGII., Propricto' * JO . H eCORMICK, Manager. lnavnin bought in nelon, ir SPOT CASH. aft stook of Oruin and Fenld, I smnmw pred to aell for ash aht lower orils than hat aver bee doDe In thi nlar-i kI. r all job lots SPECAL prio• w be made., mFildeeds made n ecmlty A MnnnNiWr Monroe, Febroary 1, l'inl OURTfERtiR CARRAtLiE FACTOtV. Theuniderznglndtaketpl1asrmrein omakina mknown ha he now as well propared a.r b•fr thaws, flnotl ttrurtodoalle kil ofwwork, aititer In reoury. Be WonsamenanTlA. E Itam. MnauictuflngW o wepainnpge CAR1A . Be GIE, e , oT dnr l nmd work kna.pt on uod r aprel wbelttlu.ih O I l enra renlu b. WOfRfIf, LIA. Hay. 2rk, rAwR, ITHy EOTa, | "*1 doowe" IS.lm .Dros ltcr. MXONROF LA. 7*. , ; i 4 MONAOe tAOVERTIa ENTB. ' nT I1EA1 M HAW IL nt SHINOLE FACTORY, MOlaoI: lmonIlANA. ofxa r Cf lltKtss A<nO'NEn. All orders will ne pronim nd ecI- r(nlly fied utrunbe otalJdiralnmlona wLl be bipp.- The hI.t juUlity or cOPIjRSS "lid PITN Inmber girarartili.. A IIrge supply or Cypress shisnn o constanly on ihni B| reIasonabl prin.N t till n a l ders for rD ressel ]iinibar wttl be rromIhptlr tleld. oHnA, A. AIon· F. M11ILLIIiHlg STOe I LATIEST NOVL'mL•BM I tnke lhi oiihoiotl Ior I l ing you fr year uationnore, anii sleit a aoijlnance of tse samle. Inni uwreceivligteh latest PAlIs AND NEW YOHR XOVEITTK1 1u1 Afuinnorv turil Straw 0.-iMl. cil 'elicit an eir4y tt e t ii Sriler, Very l1os1i m to p, M'aS.AXNN1o Slr.lRLL. nfrniroe, Septoinber S 18. 2. :: : TRAN SPORTATIO N. IlEOILAaI WEFKLY rACRET TO VICKSHURG. Vieksb,,rc. Xe Lt' her, Dfavia' Henil anti il- tlrmaCil( aninug. ThengL u urInu m L.Tn o oe S4I. E,. W HVlIT, WR TOlInn l•Pati Crl i I gles.rOE loavos asautolio, '. BnROOn eojtiT, eViebno. razoo, SRi nlfl i, L' te took hid. Tell a SA A It. IV. ATR AMn, A- EO. .W I, rn.. TrLetsr ani lt stat&Qio ou11,tli · ,r'n'rg Stunori in.,l 'ieRal a inlro nri. W. I. RBfO0TCiJT, AE o-t. TImI1H-I.II . lAii' DIIPnUllMRW l.'TCl IET. Pfl.. A< a TA A. ry......ND So. . :. . arri sat .r o rW . ................... n .d . r,. V. C'ooley,imm sl-r; Tiw. Kne.1 010,1.. wil leav e as bur. 'or noailtr ini i)a ap nl y u lj I, ar s, lne oI, ot D.C.vTROU NaALE. Agnout. I lne In. *. rruv' iv l % norY. . o... ,., uln,.E. m V Irecu .. InnAit1y S hurmbye ire(at..l} M inelierol ilft n nrer ln' |or W. Lw. F r Iecenser, SoMon i L hi. h ij . r .iI In lO[i -Ark haerrvkil, Inii., imi d n tid i pu, A rS. < _<ini [ w ll 'iru, nt 1 Miwvlr 1fl anilnul |noiritn Nort, tad E;i. Nt. mu- ,,tm'. SNOTtI.. * fl n ler iz Lr k-t.rI rf Futnie•o remareby or knni, nt to p.rrdo aml iceneni m faoor . .i L rm r.n . In haexionl hor rlpinct l claim. no tctill'r ly 'irrli Iley ire I ' tca r 11 r Soe Mp on street, op11 , o , n l cstan nn hi ry lEeeil[i. rATurn.i Srh m .l Am, Aun, in . t .tnr A ril . IT Ii l *~; R'i -I., mr..:SE C) s^w - 40 - ? l 01 ?3 Sanniitary I.JtO. 13

Ouachita telegraph (Monroe, La. : 1865) (Monroe) 1883-05 ... · Thw§l'j ,d'!-3^ n^1-q got's Isand 1 flrt Greene I Sg• he NhOrlo thb AItlant ... a fli nk fart below bim n e ,ery-

  • Upload
    others

  • View
    4

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: Ouachita telegraph (Monroe, La. : 1865) (Monroe) 1883-05 ... · Thw§l'j ,d'!-3^ n^1-q got's Isand 1 flrt Greene I Sg• he NhOrlo thb AItlant ... a fli nk fart below bim n e ,ery-

I-

ANY pa

wnau for-t

ý Uo adror~ aiesho nat he

lllhinated by .ctri h

i :Utnd • grand pyrtohdil; : »-uok. plaoe.

;'g 'tMlyn dnrlflJ the day and dllied

Ask t tm e cer, onle were

Thw§l'j ,d'!-3^ n^1-q got's Isand1 flrt Greene

Sg• I he NhOrlo thb AItlant

Itn at . .aeen orderWd Ufrom Fort-

Sa*M onroe and. partlipted In thet -k iiflaton. Honw, Abram S. Hewit,

i . ' ;;r.iWWtrir, delivewd the orntion.

lh^nt tLr *AIOlIlWlA BELLA.

S rttteeting though somewhat, n riinloui controversy

wen our big olrnIngmt.torr the Timas-Deniocat

r pecng theirW llthe political

tl.na dufring the

s•u been ratheras am srt of ep

i-

-lto of. .that tangiedSwh the lcoyune has

wiLth expourei andI l.' to-wi; "The Swam Fp

S • I ymtnpun' heights, likerpldtig Over a the oo ofen cosr god and godoaesee the Sea

cotol over thptt ys pi•LmnlR l and irelovant ravlnglh o

Srbatd tneitghbor. With al Impartlallty, standing Bbve

•rtohapattlyJel[ousle and•a hlw•ul se orlrr t a humannlty

imad the peace and demand olh Ifrend combatants a more

taelal p'reaeatlon of their repectiveit and political utrnces.ST 'lndletio or truth and bistory

S . .al efore .ent of the rules oftog a• pildaing are impertlve*tt , d ltachlngto our eallted ialtloil.

' tltIs behalf, we insla tht tesePollea shall adhere to the isunes

.Mde and be held wthin Ihe narrowfl?"!a* . f ttheargnmentaltonentered upon,

i when the Times-Demoeral cssaoe... t a.ldtheWiltlsndMEnery tranm-"I' - -, Ain Ihe land contract with E-.

' o ll

h an Monery, by an r 4cal ofStit

agll

ld Pilcaune's laterventlon In

Sthtough Gen. Longetrtat andfederal usurpation, we emphaticallyS Inteloante thatesuch matterolao dehiorthe reord.

When the P•caynne pýiIhds ti llirrelevant matter that its editorial

"-7

fllSlaoaglnent was then, In 1783, underthe directon of I boardonf m•nrchas,; PteIdedover byt heeaetdilingiished

S. li ht who now oco-pl a likela,, nu oa the boel i thOeT-U., 11S.Iple., oannot be permitted to sup

$t t:ut. plea wlth nllegations andM hmitatlnetievideioe to supporthaWjutlvythe Chargel agatlu the pila.JIn ianll~. ine t, for which il

a j» a Irepconsihbilty. Thse are.Mti t plea; they o tdool consist

A at-re tha F1.a ine, Il tlh athulal-.y .wb wthavn undes, of their

- -in,•l b Nllt of iest pro-tNd | held to the

a the: vthre

- ,½' St4**.ai R^^ VE.

SFo b of the who neverr dinuIer sw sch rwether, even lhe

le n• " d t.in hahbilanli" we opy the Io.. - on, C .ue e' h mn fo thue Times-Demoerut,

i bla toredll- ewIni at theid wave now bouA ler by bahse pme, T nr unsal or remarkable

cufrance :

te Be r A .-D. rOr ncalled at the UnitedlNover t clstd tl ons of atates Signal Ofe alnd proenled thei t oaggres., aIlnck 1 psil- followIng data in regard to the cokl

4ait•end self.uiltlicattlon to the w"vempt afuny fatm beow b ay act The hat indication of the wave was

itet, ko In the chamroer of reported on Friday from the extremet, elther befre or aftle he wfas I a twant. Oradally extending to-

t,.Tf a In- ito Hell. e I -w ward the soathweet, over the whol, ndvile and rebellois; bat MN inmalpp landOkioVsalley, It ieahedIkhtHnO ni defoUiltleti hbe ud re onanily i•nmedlately after the

1th1if tl.ttaltfttlig oonaiwtent ain -t the moning. Tmingo colderlBld. TliheseTbel whbnerof ttie ftom that tlme, the mirhimua tempo-elay, tihetrae promotypesofth .tat rews•tached .he t oa Ih d i

Ilg1a tmaurer.A tnietorad'ahlerf the morning, juat before sanrise, whena fli nk fart below bim n e ,ery- the thermometer registered LS.

nth If S sr enad IntB2l-they lack In the Northwest the cold was am.lanw to Altal thet bearlsemn- compaletl by very heavy snowfallh

So.tltee of celrllntion, ht and high wnlds. It did ot extendt halalJlem adwetto itfo beabutwill probablystrlketheMiddle

atlpoe of destroying hat anid New England Staten today.hleftfl ely profes to love. To hroughout Mlsouri and Illinois

l With all oh bcaractefl! "Thelt light to heavy fost are reporte, withp Tle hands should end their ei- coniderable lanjry to blooming fral.tence, and their astne hould rot in Throughout Texas, ULoBIuana, MIUsth tw of ta bulM ard "-Th- e .foer , aslppi and Alabama low temperalureliad, Auguat ari, 18. •o reported, but no freat.

This cold wave Is by in meao n uaLBamUlkbisn'i ee South, May S1 1,S.] oalaLor remaekable in any way exeept

Fromll to I publi inhthat, as wI to see from e tablepros ApRtTS IS fe do,lit[tl tow.n of nIsr Jouri all d bedowl thepreen wave a tewdays

Brlekburns .. oer. Iliad, whih ils lte na hers whc b "reordoknown ord remembered throuh ott 1iM lyurlneeltl havehe United Btaes me the only ol h ol lowing t the lable:

war and came o. t .acathed-.haing May 4 . . 1 y S ..boeen suppresed ocIosIOallybutlnever May .I . .... ay SI . aaIndied to change it. seoatimoeo ; and M4 ; . iMfeawn : *

I would not to-day exchange the name May22, if ...,..B

nd reputation made on that laper. Tn Wll bean that there wan a nlwerwith It, saend nemoeiesnd *ioeta. temperature In New Olean] In May

or i, for all hile tUieriag walth ot '71 '4. T7,'79,80 and '82. Thte rcifliklg Ithleves who may hivegrown seryt to olant n a •triktln mannerfat upon the spoil of war and the the tendency o everybody to exam-plutadrligsofltoeonstratlon diys. getalte preenteven at thoexpenseof

*Beý r fie addurn the war was a past experienee--wtl tbheexcepton al-Deimcrat, and In the last gieat strun ways o the oldeat Inhabitant,

lforthe Presldency before the com- Every body knows, or ought 1mneement on the war, Blsokburn's know, t thatthe ourenee of irot Is n-Homer Illard uapporled the genod and Sflnsed not elo.e by Ie teaperaturebrave and iru Stephen A. Douglas, As orf t airbt by other co dllndi ofthe Natlona l e loenmlI nominee ao t the air anod loud Infliencing the ra-Preildsnt, as arainst Abolitionism on dictio of heats, m ne earl, th thatotheone side and Sonthern Anie lloteasnlm r ecfl In larying tomperataret.on the othr. And of thlai say lam The siarsl oacer here Mated to theto-day prou

•, ad it forNl o he most I tipoter thlat the uý. aliempeMntlre or

mportaunt and perlloau portion of my ffalt nl this latltde w fronm to 410edital or Journallstic eprienceu, and deE, but within hi own obeerva-

bl there hle been thet WIthe teas snob I olrer to l1; and all the pride oR thete haa been wfrot with theor boi. thave to uilkotn re.fig to tahermoaf ter high as 50 deogree.ths phase of my editorial life Is only It will t ee that unlas the thermWhat every editor should be enabled melter ilis much lower than a recordto make In reviewing his peal career- of 12 far Show there Il little probScoeloenuasn ol having performed ability of frost ber, and even then

against Whsteverodd what t he thought there la big dlIerenc belWeen afrtright and a duty to his country. Idid and a killing frot. It Is not Ihonghtthis simply under a .scnso and feellng that he preant cld wave will resultof patroltism as one who loved hl in any damage to crops in any of thewhole eountry and the government mo Solthoen SUtta.hissftherr not only dearer than any Theoffifcer seated tIht the velocityloenl actlion, lul dearer lhan l Itelr., of Ithe old waves was extremely

s-dw n.i" B fA r. vWrisle. HU had known one to travelHOM RECINTI VIES O•'PI.. H cE mo ile from Palesllne, Tex.. to

J*AE lA Middle Anaien, in 24 houlrs hiltthis wAs eieepl lonuily falt.

t o. ondon inlerviw, Pijnodelphia n llin•f]'Whna wunll be, In your opinion,

in ase of nnother onlkrenek betweenthe lates, thio mflt likely caune ofIrouble? Where would the line be

drawn?"o"That I uan not .sy. It may arise

between the flst and Weta, betweentheterritori• of the l nfinttureraandthose of the agricitul urlts, or ify evenbe bused upon religious differences,FlIy years from now the country eaLof the Miseslppi, already suppliedwith a turbulent populalton, wil beteeming with Such elmoenia that nogovernlmnt of the people eau aeefuljy deal with. What new isues mayarisedurin that half century no onemin tell, but the nation may well lookwith apprbelnsion on the next fIrdeandee, for I firmly believo that Inthat time thera wll have uevelaopedauch dangera to Ithe nation ,a are notnow dreamed of."

*Will the pouth form an independentfactor otr tlhelf In thee dangerns"

"I fancy nol: her interets are nowmerged o closely with those of theNorth. The splrit of the people hasbeen broken, and will remani l o farmany generation.; and, beslde, shebha no longer the aintw of war, ns oneof your politicnns very appropriatolytermed the wevtah no the nation. Itis true that the colnlry s being de-elo.ped Iln i. mLaerial worthn , laimltie

and forests laid under contrbutlion,greet railroads extending throughoutthe territory, mainnonactorls eprlngnffup in many tsdilstrl but for nll thatthe markl of (e serpent'. paNge iesover her, and will not be so ecsItraldicratd. Bet here, I hve spoken

now at moaun length," suddenly ex.claimed Iho eminent Q•uo'a ounsl,

poll ce. oa mrust not givne my oe n-ion weight, lor, s I lold youn at theontffe, I have kept no pact with theime orifhe 8tonal, and uly snourer ofluormation are vry meager."

Acute for rheumatism an Eugllshdolr has found in total aibslnen. e

fom food. He declares that manyca• l ote ae rtoleniar rheumatIanMie been onred iy fbalng Irom lourto eght dys. while clroni rheumao

tan givn, but patients culd haveWoo I W .t and emonau de in mOden.-

tie. Tte doctor tate, that rhenma.nisailyan ofm indlgtion •antd

t nd mm ntcored by gitivng co•n-1 snd contnnUd reat to ll then

V org-S.

J. PROCTOBR AO'T.

It is with peculiar satislnction andpleasure that we hil thoe nominationof this dislinguished and ohlvalrousgentleman as the Democratic candl.date for governor of the gnon ld bour-bon state of Kenluky. lNot alone becausehe Is an orthodox Democrat,brilliant lawyer, a pnre patriot andone of tbe foremost satesmen of thecountry, but beasuse, in addition ofthe warma personal regard we entertainfor him, it was our good fbortune,during a period our yenr., Immediately prior to the breaking out of the warbetween tha staes, when we wereresident of Minouri, at the satate api-tal, to ba hrouht into intimate Socialontact with oen. Knott and his eali-mable .wife and to number themamongour warmest personal friends.We have nol et tllm formore thantwenty Vears, but the lpse of time hasnot dimmed our recollection of hiswarm and genil nature, his sparkling

it and the generous Impulses of hisnoble soul. At the period to which wecefer Mr. Knott was a cllizen of thegreat state of Missouri, to which hehad removed from his native state fIKntnky. We knew him flrtass

member of the lower ile of the Mis-soirl legislalure in IM7S., and al.though one of thn youngest memlbrsof that body he at onc pran. to lead-ership. The brilfant effort put Rorthby him In the "Jackson impeachmenttrial," cn one of the manngera on thepart of the heuse or rmepraentalivduring that sslon of the legslature,gave him faecaa n advo~cate, whichwas not coneld lo th borders of the

atle, anm laid the foun dation of hisaub.eqaunt snccsfuall nd distinguishedcaneer. He w.a aferwnr npappolnledaltorney-generL orf MWIsnr to fillvacancy, and at Ihe eprntlon oI theerm In IM, wa re-elected for a term

of four year to the-me poeltin. Hewas alao elected to, fand red, whileattorney.eneral,l a a mamber of theconslitueonal coavetaO of that statewhich. seblel d In 18t . In 1 aberturnedh to his native place, Lebanon,Kentucky, ni rnied tbe prctice ofthelaw. His career sice tIhen isP"rt of thl history of te country. ehlsser ed wIth credit and honor Inconress twelve year, though not con-

cUtUvely, and woeuld have been u-bred••at tehiaht eleotion hiad e notdeclined to become a caddate• Hicominatlon fo gowvrnor Is equtalhnt

aleetion lahh e

lielterfon - ael-Uarte4 ..-totl o opwamltb Uh a Prolor

Knolt.-SBrerqsort Salir.nf*

AVfuiEB 0U IPRICE OR CA"ILL.

[Bonate (Tox ,) Pmt.Without pretendi to tint in delail

the remarkable fact( In relation to theunrecedented rise In the price of livet k,, Ilt well to remark upon thie

rather etraordinary alateof aaira ina general way. We have tteen In-rormed that herds of ettle havechanged hands at what a year agowonld have been coesidered apoehry-4qhl f1lg r, y at pried raMgi from

0 to *18 per head, while good apel-meas of owa readily bring $, B•eleattle, steeR and other choice ae

stck command fancy igureA and themen who boaghta ewyears go whencattle could be bought foi frm 8 to$5 per head, ate coinig money. The~eses of this phenomenal aite or the

market may generally be stated a8two-fold: 1. The terrible ore cat.lie hroughout the eatire country Inonequence of the peculiarly trying

winter. 2. The peretageofgeneralloes has not been accurately determin-Ae, but It Is believed to be above 26per cent., while in some plness particLularly exposed it exceededt per cent.,and In some loalitiea of outhenTexa whare cattl e less expoedthan in norther.n eltions we havebeen Informed the es rose as high a80 per cent. This Was in cooscequnenof the totally unprotected contion ofthe cattleOn the prairie and their lns-bility to reach timberduring he sud-den northers. Tills bet has entailedgreat ca eity of beet nd ha reduedthe number driven northward, thiNspuin, one-third. Everybody is com-pilluing of the poor character of thebeo procurable in market ndof thehigh priaes. The btuches do theirbhat, ltil the ca(tle are carce d inpor condiion In consequence of thewin er, and as they Improvevery high prices are demandedtor them. The seond ecue is the In-creased demand from the north andeast. The Cneliles for moving stockand for the transpuortalo oa beefunder refrigeratiag conditions to anypart ol the country and to Europ,have cuaed u Increae of demandethat ha Beverely taxed the soee oSupply. Taking the at Into andea-

ton hat Texas will aend ]0.,"O headof cattle les this year to norlhernpsturel, it will beeon hat there Ibsno probable mending or the present

ed portlons of Ihe county n whihthe cattle have been belter pteewill repnd il a manner not llhertocallated upon. While the npreenstate of affairs eminently a tIfactoryto holders ol lve steak, is a onsee ofgeneral disatisfaction and hardshipwhich cannot be remedied except bylime.

The members of the flrat else atWet Point will be graduated Jane 12.The eass conslals of i member. Asindicated by the standing in order ofeneral merit at the last annua.exami-

nation, Jne 1, , tSauelD. Free-men, of hNorth CGrolina, slands fourthand Beverly W. Dunn, of Louisiana,stands sixth on the list. George A.

lann, ol Pennsylvania, alands fiat.The result of the eomingexamination,which takes plice Tune 12, will belooked for with no little interest, asthere ar a number of Southern youthsIn the a, ndof late year our boyshave een making a splendid record atthe National Military Anademry.-r oan-.Drntonorat.

----- *- - -The Madison Journal pitches nto

the adverll"log gencies of Mears.Alden & Bro,, of Oinuinnait, end N.W. NAyer & on, Of Philadelphia. We

o notquetion the grond pon whichbo Journl makes its complalnt, but

would state that we have done a veryfIargeshare or advertising for both ofthee firms and have been treatedhonest by them. The flrmsmarked inour books aN "rauds," are HermanConant, Oagoodby & Co., Dr. J. c.Raymond, Ash & BobbinB, 8 G.&r. M. Scoleled. All applicationsfrom these firms are refused, and we donot consIder any application when (headvertising is to be paid for In radle.-Lakef Core.s MAo.I

The Pot Offe Deparlment has Justdeclared the Portable Electric LightCompany, o(No. 22 Water street, BTaton, M achlmueetts, to bo engagedo Ineonducnling a scheme to defraud thepublic, and the Poslmater in Ihat citybusbn dire o e todi scontlnue thedelivery to that firm of money orderand registered packages.

We have receied very serioucs orn.plalnts alnas the above lamed Com-pany, and were preparing for this isueofthe Herald n thorou exposurs ofthefraud, when we were l I Trmed thatthe Poet Oie Department had themcompletely bound. Let the ood workE oona,nd Booten wlll on be an freeoa sch oandrelsa s y city In thecountry,-Agent .e*ml.

pot rdd1ag witah hn nephew. LA. P.Uray, near Lake Chartei, left Tumdanibht -o 0nrlesta, Txa, ID hisyounger da. Oni. Gray sted at

having few if ay apwrl.las A im.

tic. through thilate civsl wir ranklgU a. brigadier enoral at Its elos. Oflate ya be ba been livingll a qetIe, taking no part In pUblic til,

manspendlng peacftl old age Withtrlattlres.

.ENNEMOSER

EN NEMOS ER'S

LEVY & LEIEss, Proprielor A

The AO lia oJtiat been opeimid, mnl IAmupp!jlid wth 1imlortald and Iinole~tiWinM nd LIqnRI. and Import-o nol Dnal tiCguar, JI neow almd frli. M ldDrinks prepared with care amid priiihi ,ti-tinfi wil b recelved by all.

Monroe. February , i.

ypYPREB SSHINGLEH.

SHINGLES IN ANY tTANTITl, ltHiTslhea and raap, my e W in on i .n. ieor-e

acArt Shinale perloco - .ESlp Shl.gle• ier 100.................. .•,-

DeliverblbC in itonomrt, or fm . per 30>01adtfdtionnii delivered in Monroe.

P. VOLLM AX.cottnnpor, M narch lo, I !ua.

Fr V.tAO C.ars . A. ,iS i.Eln.i

US ....-

DESTAD, Mon, LA.Bstl (usailty of Wins antI Iirritinrm, beam.

Vegetabes Li-nneuemn icptiunnslaiml 3 oiband.

Prisate toons for famitie, :te ' rwI'lt'Iul attenion gnOrNnieedt Miti1mw i-n,

order.

Mone Iranl.,,Ot,, "lP n 1.D1A RD STRIEET,

AnAND•R , hlERINo.,

.Suoccnaior to ,o a r P reln ,.WalnIlIsUspt lied ,.tlid niulntill,

FRAiaf, Oirrctol.., Ac.,

etIWn tock niiIIae old n ilsie ipn-areth pri 3,am ic,4•]lesi omOlt.r. v

SwasOI.f SAFes AND LON0 C k0.

N. B, MILTOXm A«Irs,.MONO.E, TIt.

r. U. MTLnflo.

A,,

(FOnUMBLY fl rOE Sa0v8mJULIOUB ENNEMOSEBR, Por'B.

Thi.s Hue. i now open for the rteeptionon tWe trpvl.U public. Favorable ahrr. ge-

ta n he mae for board the weeor month.* Januar 1. 1B IA-

OUACHITA HOUSE,DESIARD fl R.EItl.

MOWaOE. LnA.,ConLvenient to ratlad depot anil stea.m-

bolat lnding, nd provided with Aulprerinseconoodations, S now open to the ttavellnnblf'.J eauiploi Room for Connmor 'klA;te. .. . TROUsDALE

febrE,18810. Proprletlr

QIIAIN AND FEED STONE.

No, 27 DesSlard and Ko, 12 St. Annt tihrw.s,

MOXRO*, LOIuISANA.

mu. B. SURGII., Propricto' *

JO .H eCORMICK, Manager.

lnavnin bought in nelon, ir SPOTCASH. aft stook of Oruin and Fenld, I

smnmw pred to aell for ash aht lowerorils than hat aver bee doDe In thi nlar-ikI. r all job lots SPECAL prio• wbe made.,

mFildeeds made n ecmlty A

MnnnNiWrMonroe, Febroary 1, l'inl

OURTfERtiR CARRAtLiE FACTOtV.Theuniderznglndtaketpl1asrmrein omakinamknown ha he now as well propared a.r

b•fr thaws, flnotl • ttrurtodoalle kilofwwork, aititer In

reoury. Be WonsamenanTlA. E Itam.MnauictuflngW o wepainnpgeCAR1A . Be GIE, e , oT

dnr l nmd work kna.pt on uod r aprel

wbelttlu.ih O I l enra renlu b.WOfRfIf, LIA.

Hay. 2rk, rAwR, ITHy EOTa,

| "*1 doowe" IS.lm .Dros ltcr.

MXONROF LA.

7*. , ;

i4

MONAOe tAOVERTIa ENTB. 'nT I1EA1 M HAW IL nt

SHINOLE FACTORY,

MOlaoI: lmonIlANA.

ofxa r

Cf lltKtss A<nO'NEn.All orders will ne pronim nd ecI-

r(nlly fiedutrunbe otalJdiralnmlona wLl be bipp.-

The hI.t juUlity or cOPIjRSS "lid PITNInmber girarartili.. A IIrge supply orCypress shisnn o constanly on ihni B|reIasonabl prin.N ttill n a l ders for rD ressel ]iinibarwttl be rromIhptlr tleld.

oHnA, A. AIon· F.

M11ILLIIiHlg STOe I

LATIEST NOVL'mL•BM

I tnke lhi oiihoiotl Ior I l ing you fryear uationnore, anii sleit a aoijlnanceof tse samle. Inni uwreceivligteh latest

PAlIs AND NEW YOHR XOVEITTK11u1 Afuinnorv turil Straw 0.-iMl. cil 'elicitan eir4y tt e t ii

Sriler, Very l1os1i m to p,M'aS. AXNN1o Slr.lRLL.

nfrniroe, Septoinber S 18. 2.

:: :

TRAN SPORTATIO N.

IlEOILAaI WEFKLY rACRET TOVICKSHURG.

Vieksb,,rc. Xe Lt' her, Dfavia' Henil anti il-tlrmaCil( aninug. ThengL u urInu m

L.Tn o oe

S4I. E,. W HVlIT,WR TOlInn l•Pati Crl i I gles.rOE

loavos asautolio, '. BnROOn eojtiT, eViebno.razoo, SRi nlfl i, L' te took hid. Tell a

SA A It. IV. ATR AMn,A- EO. .W I, rn..

TrLetsr ani lt stat&Qio ou11,tli · ,r'n'rgStunori in.,l 'ieRal a inlro nri.

W. I. RBfO0TCiJT, AE o-t.TImI1H-I.II . lAii' DIIPnUllMRW

l.'TCl IET.

Pfl.. A< a TA A. ry......ND So. . :.

.arri sat .r • o rW . ................... n .d .

r,. V. C'ooley,imm sl-r; Tiw. Kne.1 010,1..wil leav e as bur. 'or noailtr ini i)aap nl y u lj I, ar s, lne oI, ot

D.C.vTROU NaALE.

Agnout. I lne In.* . rruv' iv l % norY. . o... ,., uln,.E.m V Irecu ..

InnAit1y S hurmbye ire(at..l} M inelierolilft n nrer ln' |or W. Lw. F r Iecenser,

SoMon i L hi. h ij .r .iI In lO[i

-Arkhaerrvkil, Inii., imi d n tid i pu, A rS.

< _<ini [ w ll 'iru, • nt 1 Miwvlr 1flanilnul |noiritn Nort, tad E;i. Nt. mu- ,,tm'.

SNOTtI.. *

fl n ler iz Lr k-t.rI rfFutnie•o remareby or knni, nt to p.rrdo aml

iceneni m faoor . .i L rm r.n .

In haexionl hor rlpinct l claim. notctill'r ly 'irrli Iley ire I ' tca r 11 r

Soe Mp on street, op11 ,o , n l cstan nn hi ry lEeeil[i.

rATurn.i Srh m .l Am, Aun, in . t .tnr

A ril . IT Ii l*~; R'i -I.,

mr..:SEC) s^w -

40 - ? l 01 ?3

Sanniitary I.JtO. 13