davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-09-05
The liza Crosse Line Of Steam-
ers. and Rail Road.

Tho La Crosse line of Boats is running
wheat from landings on the St. Croix
and M:ssissippito Mi.waukee for9 cents
per b,sheI, and by their energy and
liberality, doing that for our Upper
Country, which should be rewarded by
our exclusive patronage. This line, il.
connection with the La Crosse Rail Road,
is our only hope OF having freight, and
passage, at living rates and ION time"
The history of the Galena Steamboat
Monopoly shows continuous record, Of
buying or running off OF er lines, and
then changing their own prices, and pay
ing for detention, loss, or damage of
goods, or not, as they pleased. They
have maDaged even since, The completion
of the Rail Road to La Crosse, probably
as frequently as otherwise, to run their
Boats down to La Crosse a=fow hours
after time of departure of trains to Mil
waukee, thus compelling passengers to
wait for the next train, or go on to Prairie
Du Chen or Galena; and in either event,
to lose from twelve to twenty-four hours
and putting them to extra expense. The
La Crosse line was the first to carry our
grain below at prices that would enable
US to compete with those nearer markets,
and to keep the fare at the opening and
close Of navigation at the usual rates.
Captain DAVIDSON, the proprietor of the
line, is man that the Monopoly cannot
"buy off" and if the people viii do their
duty, he cannot be "run off" His boats
make better time than the other line, be-
tween St. Paul and La Crosse, and arc
giving good satisfaction. 1t is clearly
for our interest to have this line sus-
tanned.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-09-05
ON A MAGNoLIA-FL0WER.

Memorial of my former days.
Magnolia, as scent thy breath,
And ON thy pallid beauty gaze,
feel not far from death.
So much has happened ; and so much
The tomb hath claimed of what was mine |
Thy fragrance moves me with touch
AS from hand divine.
So many dead so many wed
Since first. by this Magnolia's tree,
] pressed a gentle hand and said
A word no more for me.
Lady, who sendest from the South
This frail, pale token of the past,
press the petals to my mouth,
And sigh-as 'twere my last.
Oh. love, we live, but many fell
The world wreck, but we survive -
Say rather, still on earth we dwell, =,
But gray at thirty-fye e'...g@
m Atlantic Monthly
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-09-05
Woke up the wrong Passen-
ger. %ut9ss slA sSAD&

A well known divine and phiiaathro.
pist was walking recently in q crowded
street in London at night, in order to
distribute tracts to promising subjects
A young woman was walking up and
down, and be aecosted her. He pointed
out to her the error Of her ways, implor.
ed her to reform, and rendered her
tract, with fervant entreaties to 90 homo
and read it. The girl stared at him for
a moment or two 10 sheer bewilderment.
At last it dawnel on her what he meant
and for what be took her. and, looking
up with simple amusement in his face,
she exclaimed, 'Lor bless you, sis, amt
social evil; I'm waiting for the omni-
bus. .8mmzS tees re- @amFxs gmfe
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-09-05
The Game of Brag.

The Patriot claims Wisconsin fol
Douglas. 1t says; CAT the late Judicial
election, Wisconsin went Democratic by
about 500 majority"
The writer Of that knew it was false.
The Democrats male no nomination
had no candidate. The Republican par.
ty was divided on the question of State
Rights; the Democrats voted with one
wing ofthe Rel u lean party and elected
Judge Dixon, who is a warm supporter Of
Lincoln.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-09-05

John Randolph is credited, BY tie
Baltimore American. with the invention
of the term 'dough-face.' It says that
the true rendering is doeJaee, andsthat
Randolph applied it to class of polite.
ians who are ike the doe. or. female deer,
who is frightened BY seeing its own face
reflected in streanlet, Certainly tho
spelling first given seems quito as pointed
bearing. as it dsss, on the facility with,
which the faces Of timid public: men ars.
moulded to express the safest view Of an,
exciting popular issue. ~, - = - $.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-09-05
The Glory of IL.

Byron says Fame consists in being
shot in battle, and having your name
spelt wrong in the dispatches.
According to this defiaition ]. D. RAY
INERT is famous. He has not been shot,
but what is just as bad--ho has been
nominated for Congress by the Democrats
in this District, and his name is spelt aw-
fully. Some of the papers call him Pey-
roit, some Rey r,it, and others something
else. Pleasant, amt it.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-09-05

Probably there has never been Pres
idential contest which awakened ms much
deep and earnest feeling among thought
full, candid and christian men, as the one
in which we are now engaged. There
MAJ have been times when the country
was fired with awsller enthusiasm, when
party banners waved more widely, and
party huxzas were mora vo, erous and
deafning, but never did the thought, the
intelligence, tie moral and christian pow
er Of the Nation, erapple with polit cal
questions with the ealnestness and
strength with which it does at tho pre-
sent time. Not only does eloquent speech
rouse free men to enthusiasm for elm
coin and Liberty" not enly does song in
spire confidence and waken feeling; not
only do thousands Of flaming torches
make night luminous with Lincoln lights;
but the religious elcmclt, lying deere
than all this, is warmed into vigorous life,
and daily. strong men wrestle in prayer
for the speedy success of the Republican
party.
We are far from claiming that all re-
ligi'n, all virtue and morality. is iienti-
fed with the Republican party, but it is a
fact easily diseerned, that the large ma.
jority of intelligent, christian men who
are awake to the nature of the issues in
~oirev', "''d "ho would nPI,ly thor prin-
ciplcs to political as well as social life, are
with us in this contest. In the nature of
the case, this could not be Otherwise
The present contest is n mere struggle
for personal supremacy, between the va
rious party leaders AM candidates; it is a
conflict Of prime ples-a war between OPP
posing theories-betwecn antagonistic
and .reconcilable forms of society.
The main question on which the Amer.
lean people will give their decision in
November is simply this; Is the system
of American Slavery to he accorded a
position equal with, or superior to free
dom in the Government and Territories
of the United States; or Is it to be judg-
ed great moral wrong and POLITICAL evil,
unworthy the protection of FREQ Repub.
lie, its further spread prohibited, and its
limits bounded by the limits of the State
laws which make it possible where those
laws hay, jurisdiction. This is the ques
ton to be decided, and where this issue
is understood, it is rot difficult to sec on
which side men acknowledging the force
of moral obligations must array thom
selves. Abraham Lincoln is the candi.
date of the only party which does not &C.
cord to Slavery position equal with or
superior to freedom.
1t has been remarked by a historic
writer, that ali England was sifted for the
finest of her wheat with which to load
the MayAower, and plaut colony of
men on these Western shores; so in the
general disruption Of political ties a few
years since, all parties were sifted to find
the most earnest--the most honest, lib
erty loving men, who should found par
~ believing in the blessings of freedom "a
party which should accept thu true idea
OF our Government, and guide its policy
by the principles of tho Fathers of the
Rapuslic m 80 s-s,-a
Such aParty was formed. In It's first
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-09-05

combat it showed the nerve and spirit
which presaged future victory. Again lis
buoles sound the advance and its hosts
are impatient for the day Of decision.--
With this rarty, holding such'principles.
marshallcd BY such leaders, we are will
to cast our lot and share the tolls Of the
conflict, the misfortunes of defeat, or the
triurnphs of victory.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-09-05
A :Squaater Sovereign de.
fined.

Two Irishman, having heard Douglas
speak, the next day were discussing the
speech.
"What is this squatter sovereigntyr
asked one. Sand is it you that comes
from Ireland and asks? ~ replied the
other. % aHc ~
"Wby, III tell you what it means
A sovereign must always have some
body to reign over, and the Squatter
Sovereign reigns over the nagurs!'
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-09-05
The Atlantic Monthly.

The atlantic for September, is more
than usually good. "Culture;" "Among
the Trees" Something about History
and "Day with the Dead" are articles
ofunusual merit. The poetry is fne.-
The Professors Story is hardly as in
terestirg as usual. 4
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-09-05
Very near the Truth.

The Prescott Democrat says we are a
very fine young man.
We are happy to find an assertion in
that paper which can be received as un-
questionably true.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-09-05

you don't like smokin'- faint likely r.
asked alank, lee and easy Yankee, as he.
entered a room where four or five Young:
ladies were sewing, puffinga dark long
nine.' well, edo not, was the i'm,
mediate reply. .Umpkr replied the
smoker, removing his cigar.long enough
to spit, "a good many d.n'tr He kept
on smoking. -
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-09-05

Perhaps the magnificent necklace of
lakes sparkling at the north of us are
only the souvenirs of a great Meliterran.
can that once rolled over the prairies-
the shattered fragments of the great mir.
ror, wherein wide heaven was pictured
from Ursa Major 10 the Southern Cross.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-09-05

Cold in the head isn't half so common
as cold in the heart, but it is mach often.
er complained of.
Poets often find themselves in clese cor
ners elsewhere than in tho newspapers.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-09-05

(ScEsE-Goddess Of Liberty in the
door of the White House, and little Due
withone foot on the Steps)
Douglas-"Stand aside, woman, and
let me into the white House, I'm going
to live there the next four years.
Goddess OF Liberty-sYou can't come
III unless you're ABE i (able).n
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-09-05
Hear him Talk. (

Drag, is great game and Pump Car
penter knows as well as any one else, how
to play it. In recent article in the Pat
riot he says; vAs
Depend upon It readers, the victory is
already won. Lincoln is already as bad
ly whipped as Scott was. Breckinrid &C
will no doubt withdraw. Whether he
will or not he is Of little consequence, as
he is SO badly used up, that he can do nc
harm. He has not strength enough to
even carry one halfthe flee holders
He isn't even respectable quarter nag,
and would break down on common
'.scrub race" Douglas is our man, say
the people. They have already fought
the battle the victory is won, and all we
have to do now is to carry off the dead
and dying, and make our enemies as
comfortable in defeat as possible. The
day is ours!
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-09-05

"What is mean, by the defecticn ofthe
needle 7" asked dominic of female
pupil "Wf en- it runs up into the quick
Of the nall" was the ready reply.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-09-05
Republican County C0nven.
ton.

a Republican County Convention, for the
purpose of terminating candidates for the
County offices,to be supported at the ensuing
election. and the transaction of other business
will be held at Trimbelle, on Tuesday, Oct.
End, at one o'clock p. NJ @@
Each town will be entitled to two delegates.
1t is recommended 10 the towns to hold their
caucusses on Friday evening, Sept. 2sth,
CH EIAS E. T You've os Rspabliea"
JOHN L. DALE, \ Committee.
River Falls, Aug. 18th 1860. .s.-..--s go.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-09-05

Such aParty was formed. In is first
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-28
sHERIFF,s SALE
.SrArse or LoUIs1ANA, I
Parish o uaehita +:
l2th Dist1ict Co

sr.r.,s tr5t-% letA u14tAtCI OVnIEJ
VAUDEVILLE Il MoI1HENY vs.. WV, B. DUNN.
DY virtue of writ of f. ia. issuing out Of the
ID Honorable 18th Jndicial District Court, In
the, above entitled case, Twin offer for sale at
the Court House door, in the town Of Monroe,
on the first SATURDAY in August, (18o0) it
being the 4th day of said month, within the
hours prescribed by law, the following, propv
< CERTAIN TOWN LOT, situated in. the
Town Of Trenton, ins0uachita parish, and being
designated by the number 80 on the plan or
plot Of said Town, and ameasurink forty feet
'front.' on Claiborne street, by one hundred and
fifty feet In depth, and also
A CERTAIN LOT, situated in the Town Of
Trenton, being known as lot No. 32 fronting
forty feet on claiborne street BY ore hundred
and fly feet in depth, also 49,
HOUSE AND LOT No. 1, situated in said
Town Of Trenton, on Trents upper tract, 'front.'
ing forty feet on 0uachita river and running
back to a line ,parellel with the East side q
Marbury 4 Slaughter's cotton shed, with all
tie improvements thereon-sejz as the prop
erty of defendant and will be sold to safety
said writ and cost ; &.sts. "a.
TERMS OF SALE, Cash, with the bensdto y
appraisenent. 60
per aR.sA. ALLEN, by. Sheffiid
june 25th, go. 5t-$l2. s
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-28
Monroe. La, May 8. 1860.
II. KINDDRMANN.

Dealer n Family Gsoeeiesl 4 Caysetsonaies.
EEPS constantly on hand q well selected
N assortment Of Fancy and Family Groceries,
Candies Of every description, fresh and genuine,
Lager Beer and Cider. Also a large lot Of The
choicest brands Of Havana Cigars, Fine Chew
ing and Smoking Tobacco. Gentlemen who
indulge in the weed and want to smoke GOOD
cigar will find II to their interest to give him q
call, forshc keeps decidedly the best and largest
stock Of cigars ever brought to any country
store In North Louisiana. ,., 49,.
Also Green md Dry Fruit, Brandy Fruit,
Preserves. Pickles, Ketchups and Sauces, excel
lent green and black Tea, Nuts In variety.
Superior Champagne, Claret and Sauterne
Wine, Rhine Wine, Scotch Ale and Porter. .
II. Kindermann is determined to do the best
he. can to merit the patronage Of his old friends
and former customers. Every article will be
warranted Of the best quality, aud will be sold
OF the very lowest figure for CASH. lie can
always be found at his late stand, corner Of
Grand and Bayon DcSiard streets, just above
G. W. McFce 4 Co.'s Drug Store.
He has also engaged the services Of Richard
Darlington, mostly known by the name Of Dick
the Barber, as cook, and is ready at any time
b 1Ait Npon bis friends with everything the
market Affords Richard 10 an excellent cook
which everybody knows who IA acquainted with
him, aud those who do not Nov It, can con.
vince themselves by giving him . taiE trial.
H. KINDERMANN.
Monroe, April 20, 1860. ly.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-28
GROVE s. FITCH,
ATTORNEY g. COUNSELOR AT LAW.
rs Office at Trenton, La.
iune2l--ly* 49,,
r. D. BLOssMAN, Jr.,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
MONROE, La.
$lOO REWARD!

Left my plantation on the night Of the Sd
inst, THREE NEGRO MEN, of the following
names and descriptions:
BOB, bright mulatto, tall, spare made,
Weighing about one hundred and fifty or sixty
pounds, and some % years old.
CHARLES, Of black complexion, weighs be-
tvSsn one hundred and sixty and seventy
pounds, stout built, about s feet or9 inches
high, and about as years Of age -,
GEORGE, dark complexion, large white
eyes, slender built, weighs about one hundred
and thirty or forty pounds, and about 23 years
old. &
Ipurchased these boys last November from a
man named MEG of the State Of Missouri.
I will pay the above reward for the said boys
if delivered on my plantation, or if lodged in
any Jail SO | can get them, or for any informa-
ton that will lead to their recovery.
q. B. COTTON.
Trinity, Catahoula parish, La, June, 1860.
NIB. Said boys tookR ith them three shot
guns-two double and one single. Il is sup
posed they were decoyed off by some white man
who may, perhaps, be travelling through the
country with them as his property. St.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-28
miscellaneous advertisements.
HO, FOR CUBAl

N.Y. rrya,A
Forty Thousanu Men Wante0!'
AT l.. BEERS STOREH!
To I3,ry the Largest Stock of Goods
Ever BrougI,t to Monroe.
uAvE ,ho honor of Informing tho
.:.;,ans - Onoch;ta and Adjacent
p, s;sho s"' TINT have inst returned
e., NV n,iSnrs w;,h n large and
~. I'm sta"l "a
so,eo. s'o0A - rao,,.
kpFt9ty esss. e1s,n'" "a. =, uoV's0'
,B!s.I, sas q eno l"'n')
rrsnah 'i Er.,;sh nna Anericnn Prints.
1 Ms,.;noa dashmcres.
J no,o;nes New Fasi}ar plaids.
Bcrares. (flouncod and yp1Sn.)
IA iine assor tment % OaliC6cs.
IS ; & French Ginghsms,
domestic s sssss;oa. and ano'oaoee'''
Ladies' Stock n siag J,
Jacc ny M a MR.. a.'1s's
I. Linen iH M v.o'ns,
ussM@So.c n n.SS \. I. 49,. e g..
sss1le. ~ s Z nss.s IN. 4, ,sMs,
49, ana vIsamues 11asA''
1t AN IA. Aa.'.Ss, !. I. L, n.
Hu Sss am. ,mse Is"aHnt hona,
OWES n,sa INV n" y nus, v" rnt,,n
c n.eson G,a'.n. oo'''
81 Cpliars, oloN's'
r,n .,s'1 nr;1SmSs sssA@b
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-28
Notice.

DE it ordained by the Police Jury; January
ID Session, 1860, that the following persons be
and they are hereby appoints Commissi oners
Of Elections in their respective wards, for the
ensuing year, to-wit:
Ward, No. l. G. H. Pickett, F. M. Grant,
and r. H. Harrison.
Ward, No. 2. David Faulk, J. B. Filhiol and
D. B. Sanford.
Ward, No. 8. P. McEnery, ". H: Bradley and
Robert Ray.
Ward, No. 4. G. P. Routon, W. s. GraysQn
and David McQuiller.
Ward, No. s. VIM. Hughes, James Carr and
John Miller. ! "
Ward, No. 6. Thos. J. Watson, Geo. W
Thompson and Matthew Hammonds. o.
Ward, No. Z. H. F. vickers B. H. Jones
and II. A. Burt.
Ward, Nos. Robt. Nixon, A. Madden and
Ward, No. & 1sham R. Nettles, Bennett Al
len and Isham Neatherlin. e..
Ward, No. 10. W. Fl. Goats, Thos. E. Adams
and Lehu Dickerson. 5-
Ward, No. IL. A. Calhoun, Richard Gainey
and E. D. Averett.
So Oh. MORRISON,
President Police Jury
Attest: P. McENERY, Clerk.
June %, 1860. lm-s1O 49,
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-28
\ PETER EZlgLIUS.. g
saddlery and Harness Maker,

Has !. opened ,,, 4 = shop ono "A.
Office, for tho purpose of
carrying on the SApplERy and HARNESS
making business. =
IIo has just received, and viii
keep constantly on hand a cllsselect.
cd stock Of Saddlery, Harneas, No.
which the public arc invited to call and
examine. Xxi tikAAs
He has provided himself witks4
large and well selected stock Of haa.
terials, and prepared TODD all kinds
Of work IN his, line, Ole shortest
notice, and IN, tho worry best style.
no hopes I diligent attention 70
lis business, S{o, merit and receive
the patronageof tho public. whom, hc
/ is ready to serve ciiEAp for CASH. " ''sgs
PETER EZEL1US.
Monroe, Jan. aeth, 1860. tiy1
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-28
Succession Sale.
.,,.. STATE OF LOUISIANA J
Parish Of Ouachita, !
anAI n:.l..:.l Na,..k

.s-l s.,a s14th District Court.
ISuccEssrON OF FELIX II. WALKER, dec'd.1
10y virtue Of an order Of sale issued out Of
ID the 18th District Court Id aud for said
parish, dated on the 10th day Of June 1860, I
will offer for sale ct public auction, at the late
residence Of Felix II. walker, decd, on the
Fourth Monday Of July next,
(that being. the Esd day Of said mont, } within
the hours prescribed by law, the following de-
scribed property belonging to said succession,
to wit:
A certain TRACT OF LAND situated at the
mouth of the Bayou d,Arbonne, containing
240 erpents more or less, being the same that
said F. Fl. Walker, decd, acquired by pur-
chase from John Taylor on the goth Novem-
Also, a TRACT OF LAND lying near the
mouth of Bayou D'Arbonne, and bounded on
the upper side by the land first above de-
scribed, and containing 240 arpents more or
less, and being the same said Walker acquir-
| ed by purchase from A. G. McKeen on the
,29th August 1857.
Also, 81 head Of cattle; 81 head of hogs;
horse; Wagon; IL bee hives; Is cords q
wood, Ind . large lot Of household and kitch-
en- furniture, farming tools, &c.,. including
the whole OF the property inventoried as be-
| longing to said succession.
, TERMSSOF SALE:
On a credit until the LIST February 1861
Purchasers to give their notes bearing 8 pei
cent. interest from day of sale, with approved
personal security, and mortgage retained OF
the land.
/ "~5 NJ. ROGERS, Sheriff:
Per r. A. ALLEN, Dy. Shf.
| junc2I. 5t-$15. u.s.. 20
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-28
i7. Notice NV. =.
TO ADMIRERS OF FINE STOCK.

- "a
TO ADMIRERS OF FINE STOCK.
r1NIIE undersigned hero.
4 by gives notice that, ~
at great cost, he has pro. V.M
cured from Kentucky and NM
introduced into this parishss nkao
fino Stallion called Rainbow,
Jr.," now only three years old, and
TINT he intends standing him during
tho ensuing Spring and Fall seasons
(ls6o) ut tho following prices. viz:
For single leap. .........:4l0 go
BY the season. .............s $50 "
by the insurance.. .....- 49,. Az w
Persons residing at distance con
bring and leave thior mares, rs ample
pnsturago will be provided and no
charge will be made except for corn
and fodder fed to them (if desircd),
with tho understanding that the sub.
scriber will not DO responsible for es.
capcs or accidents. fsf
Rainbow, Jr.," withstand only at
home, and will, for no consideration,
make oiller stands.
Below will be found the pedigree Of
F" Rainbow, jr.," but any one can como
} and see him for themselves. "
II. FAULKs
" Rainbow, .jr.," is a stccAgyny, Is
hands high, weighing upwards Of
J twelve (l2) hundred pounds, aged
three years May 18th, 1861. His Sire
was tho celebrated itrottiug horse
> Rainbow" who WAS bysnn imported
Canadian horse ont of NHiooasd marc
} raised near Lexington, KY.
The dam Of" Rainbow, ,ir.," wass-a
Messenger. 10 was sired tho proper.
ty of David Gable, Of Clark county, In.
diana.
Rainbow, jr.," has been successful
[ in winning in all rings where he has
&c been exhibited. lIo was exhibited at
e. the county fair rs two year old and
&c received first premium. IL
q lie was also exhibited again this
II last Spring Al, Il three year old, and
10 took first premium was exhibited
le again tho same Spring IN; q swccT
N stake ring against nine competitors
or and received FIRST premium;
~ He is looked upon as ono Of tho fin
q. Z. est horses of his age ever raised IN thu
=. ~ county, and since his sale and II was
!" ascertaincd that he was going to ID,
!, the State, there has been q great do
'u sire to purchase him and keep him il
y the county where he was raised, us, iii
stock is highly priced. :, ~
= aI7 g 9C0oNSl& REYNOLDS
Louisville, KY, Aug. 20, 1858. -
~ rs Jrt2 n Novcn1ber L K J60--1,
Da- The Autumn season will COR
mence on the LIST day of September G,
sning, and end lst Of December
IS MAJ + 1850
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-28
J. sCHARDT.
Professor Of Music on the Piano an

Professor Of Music on TIE Piano and
Guitar.
RESPECTFULLY announces to the public
of Monroe and Ouachita Parish, that
having located himself here permanent
ly he is fullyprepared to under take
the repairing and tuning of Pianos, and
will also teach, ifrequired, both the
Guitar and P;ano.-Persons who may
need his services, will md it to their
advantage to employ him, as he fatters
himself that he is cempetentato give
the most unequivocal satisfaction.
Orders left at the Watch-maker's estab'
lishment, will receive prompt attention
June IL tt