davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-14


We have Just received one OF the l. LARGEST and
BEST APPOINTMENTS or SPRING and SUM
MER DRY GOODS ever offered IN this city. and
at prices to suit one and all;
CALICO at 10 and 12sc.;
LENOS at 2sc. per yard, really worth Soc;
STRIPED GRENAD1NE at a73c.;
STRIPED CHhLLIS, 25c.;
SATIN -STRIPED MOI ANTIQUE at <oc.-really
great bargain;
SATIN-STRlPGD CHINA POPLIN at Soc.
JAPANESE POPIIN, plain, plaid, and striped
BLACK GRENADINE, BARFGES, lamar
TANEs, &C.;
FIGURED GRENADIEE;
LLAMA LACE POINTS at all prices;
BLK SACQUES;
SUMNER SHAWLS, a large variety;
WHITE GOODS OF every description;
81 GRENADINES, BAREGES, and FRENCH
ORG ANDES, for shawls;
EMBROIDERED and LACE HANDKER-
CHIEFS, from 20 to 75c.
LINEN BoSoMs, fnll size, 2sc.;
IRISH LINEN, PILLOW-CAsE and SHEET
ING LINEN;
WAMSUTTA COTTON at 2sc.;
Splendid WHITE COTTON at FAC;
CASsIMEREs, LINENS and COTTONADEs at
CSC. and upwards. for boys and mems wesr;
leo dozen Ladies' WHITE HOSE at l2c. apair;
HEMsTI TCHED HANDKERCHIEFS.6 six for al;
2s dozen Misses Isle GLOVES, laced back,
at 25c.
Ladies, LINEN HANDKERCHIEFs at $l.ss per
dozen;
NOTIONS In endless variety;
PARA5OLS and SUN UMBRELLAS;
FANS;
Real FRENCH CORSETS, &C.
JULIUS SYCLE, ais Broad street.
between Fourth and Fifth,
apps next door to KeinIngham's bookstore.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-14
DIED.,

In this city, On yesterday morning at y O'Clock
JOSEPH r. PETTITT se@d 1! years.
His furc-al will take place from his late resi-
dsnce on CANDLES Hin, THIS AETr KHNOr a
So'cl,ck The friends and acquaintance OF tht
family are invited to attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-14

Eas- THE SPECIAL ATTEsTIOS OF COUN-
TRY MERCHANTS and others visiting Rich.
mond to purchase goods Is respectfully invited to
examine our large st ok OF HARDWARE and
CUTLERY now on h1nd, which will be sold very
low for cash or to prompt customers.
SIMP5ON & BROTHER,
mv8-lw& No. l4la Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-14
M ARRHEgs,

On The 10 h Instant, at the residence Of the bride
by Rev Robert Arm stead. Captain II HARD
WALIHAlL to Miss ANNIE NJ. HEARY; al
of his city. ~ d..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-14

sE BACHELOR'S EAlR-DYE.-This
splendid HAIR-DYE is the best in the world-the
only true and perfect dye; harmless, reliable in
Simultaneous. No d!sappointment-no ridiculous
tnts; remedies the Ill effects Of bad dyes, tnvgo-
rates and leaves the hair soft and beautiful black
or brown. Fold By all druggists and perfumers,
and properly applied at the Wig Factory, 10 Bond
street, New York. mn 2o-eodts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-14

@ SALALEM BROTH.-BENsON's sA-
LALEM BROTH is the best remedy known for
letter, Itch, Ringworm, Ba.ber's Itch, Salt
Rheum, Poison Oak and all eruptions OF the skin.
This specific Is confidently recommended to all
sufferers from any Of these annoying diseases as a
certain and speedy cure, completely Graduating
the disease leaving the skin delightfully."- soft and
pleasant.
For sale By all druggists.
PURCELL, LADD CO., Agents,
ap 1o-8m Richmond, va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-14
THE RocKsRIDeE WATER. ],

put up in glass, containing all tie fnadicfpal
qualities as when drank at It's foun' AIN head, IL
kep. for sale at the well-snown houses OF nessrs
mond, Va. NJ. A. & G. A. SaNTUe, Drugglsts.
Norfolk Va and WO )DRUFF q Co. Lynch.
bu Va, who viii furnish pam h,tts Containing
letters Of eminent ply stcians With a T. " certla.
Gates ont OF many Of tie wonderful cures G-cted
by these waters. my l7-rJul
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ra AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT.

Mt AVOID DlSAPRUINlMENL.
The numerous customers Of the
VIRGINIA TEA AND COFFEE COMPANY
Will take Eotice that the store
WILL NOT BE OPEN
WILL NOT BE OPEN
ON MKT SATURDAY NIGHT,
ON NEXr SATURDAY NIGHT,
ON NEXT SATURDAY NIGHT,
BUT WILL BE OPEN
but WILL BE OPEN
BUT WILL BE OPEN
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT AFTERWARDS.
| EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT AFTERWARDS.
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT AFTERWARDS.
Just received a splendid lot OF
FINE TEAa GOOD COFFEE,
and great variety OF
SUGA
automatically low prices.
VIRGINIA TEA AND COFFEE CO.,
VIRGINIA TEA AED COFFEE CO.,
CORNER OF MAIN AND NINTH sTRKET5.
CORNER OF MAIN AND NINTH STREETS.
[myl2l
Sc CONGRESS WATER-FRESH FROM
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-14
TO TAXPAYER ,
UNITED sTATES Internal REVENUE
COLLECTORS OFFICE,
THIRD DISTRICT OF VIRGISIt,

THIRD DISTRICT OF VIRGISI,,
RICHMoHD, May 1859.
NOTICE TO TAX-PAYERS.-In COM
4Y pliance with provisions Of section IS OF IL
act or Congress approved June 80. p6l as amer ded
by suh;cq Icnt acts, and entitled IAN act to pro-
vide IN ernll revenue to support the Government,
pay Interest on he publ d. b., Gnd for other ru-
po;es,' notice is hereby given that have received
from the Assessor this district the list of annual
taxes assessed by him in pursuance of the pro-
visions OF said act and that sSd taxes have become
due and payable, aud thst l my deputy will
attend for collection or the same, at my Cflce at
the custom house. from the 10TH TO THE 10TH
or neglect TO pay the afo aid tax assessed
against them, within the time above specified, are
liable 10 be dealt with as dctaulters, according TO
provision Of said act.
The ';Eird Dist: let OF Virginia embraces the
counties Of Henrico. HanCvAr 6oochland, range.
Louisa p tsyiv mia, ktGNJrd, tulpeper and
RappahanaoCk kUSH BURGESS,
Collector Third Listrtc. Of Virginia.
nv Let
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-14

~ ARDEN SEEDSl
FIELD and GRASS SEEDS!
FLOWER SEEDS!
POTATOES
Early Goodrich, Early White sprcut,
Early Rose, HARRISON.
Dyseman, Monitor. &C.
Fruit Trees, Ornamental Trees.
Evergreens, Flowers,
Shrubbery, &c.
Three following catalogues forwarded free 10
any address
Descriptive Catalogue o! Fruit and Ornamental
Trees,
Descriptive Catalogue OF Flowers and Flower
sects,
Descriptive Catalogue OF Garden Seeds.
SEEDS BENT BY MAIL.
ALLAN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-14

a certain protec' ion scainst RI bhery and fice.
hAAR bt II. fires pistol, and ligh.s a lamp at
The App oach OF thief or In case O, ire.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-14
VNsyJwaNCE COMPANIES.
ENDoE3ANGG SUuA1
THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
A COMPANY OF NEW YORK

This Is an all-cssh and purely mutual com
7,amv and is conducted on the only prime PIE
which time and pc, fence has proven 10 d. niti
| ,nately safe and trustworthy. AL Of ITS pr4ftS
4 are divided annually among the Insured 10 Inc
! mcst equitable manner. which can ne used TO de-
crease the prcmiu Us or to purchase more ln5u-
| rance, nc the option of the polIcy-hcd ers.
| Application can be made to Me- Lewis Booker,
MI John T. aoddin, or The undersigned.
NO. l0A Main street
Dr. j. B. MCCAw Medical h examiner. my
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-14

This Mvorite and celebrated SUMNER px
SORT 1, now In cou plets order for the recentia,
Of pupsts. -a..4-z--~.,arra.a.=a ~p''u
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1869-11-06
The XVIII Amendment

The New York Herald shows
that the States which have rati-
fed the amendment are twenty,
to-wit: Arkansas, Connecticut,
Florida, Illinois, Indiana, Kansas,
Louisiana, Maine, Massachusetts,,
Michigan, Missouri, Nevada, New
Hampshire, New York, North
Carolina, Pennsylvania, South
Carolina, Virginia, West Virgil mia,
and Wisconsin. The States
which have rejected the amend
ment are: Delaware, Georgia,
Ohio-three. The States which
ave'not yet acted on the ques-
ton are: Alabama, California,
Iowa, Kentucky, Maryland, Min
fnesota, Mississippi, Nebraska,
New Jersy, Oregon, Rhode Island,
Tennessee, Texas and Vermont
fourteen. Of these States, Mis-
Fsissippi and Texas are required to
ratify as a condition of reconstruct
tion-two; and Iowa, Minnesota,
Nebraska, Rhode Island aud Yer
mont are certain-five more,
which will make in all twenty
seven sure. Provided New York
should be counted, only one moro
State is wanted, and it is expected
to be procured from one Of tho
following States: Alabama, Cali
fornia, Delaware, Georgia, Ken
lucky, New Jersey, Maryland,
Ohio, Oregon, and Tennessee
Now, as for California, Delaware.
Maryland, Kentucky, New jersey,
Oregon and Tennessee, they may
be counted out, SO that the chances
are reduced to Ohio, Alabama and
Georgia With the Republican
Legislature in Ohio, the thing is
fixed without further difficulty;
but in default Of Ohio, a little
judicious diplomacy on the part
of the administration may secure
the one vote wanting on said
amendment from Georgia or Ala
bama. Those States have no in
terest now in any further opposi-
ton to this amendment, inaslmlch
as they have negro suffrage es-
tablished within their borders.
1t is their policy in fixing it upon
the North to bring the Northern
Democracy into support with the
new ant;-Radical party of the
South.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1869-11-06
The CAPITAL RENIOvAL.-The

The CAPITAL RENIovAL.-The
project of removing the capital
out West would seem to have
more strength than Washingtoni-
ans believe. The Western mem
bers are pretty we'll united ON the
subject, and in it's favor.
1T is very likely that n trial of
strength between the removers
and anti-removers will come up
at the / rvt session of Congress.
An appropriation Of $500, 900 is
to be asked for TO put up a new
building for the State and War
Departments, and Western men
are determined, it is said, to fight
the proposition at every stage.
The Western men assert that
every additional dollar expended
on Federal works in Washington
will be made an argument against
removing the capital, and they
are determined to furnish no more
arguments ON that side.
Ben. Butler said to night that
sensible men would govern them
selves as to holding or selling out
property here by the test vote on
the appropriation bill for the new
War and State Departments.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1869-11-06
Gen. Canby's Report on the Virginia
Elections.

Soon after the Virginia election
Gen. Candy instituted investiga-
tions in the different counties of
the State where it was complain
ed that the election was not con-
Quoted fairly, for the purpose Of
ascertaining whether fraud had
been committed or intimidation
used. The work was assigned
to what is known. as the dis
trlct commanders, and they
were furnished with a form Of
questions TO be put to parties
making complaints. The district
commanders met at the county
seats Of those counties where the
alleged frauds were committed
and heard testimony on both
sides, after which they reported to
Gen. Candy. In this way nearly
every complaint has been inves-
tigated, and it is understood Gen.
Candy will embody the whole
matter in a report to the President
through the Secretary of War.
This report will probably be trans
1nitted to Congress for its infor-
nation. Military officers who
have been engaged in this duty
say Canby's report will show that
the election was one Of the fairest
ever held, and that there was less
fraud and fewer attempts at in
timidation than is common at al
most every election in the North
ern States. The charges of fraud
were preferred chiefly by the
Wells men Or Radicals; but when
put upon oath and closely ques-
toned they were unable to sub
stantiate them. AS the only hope
of the Radicals in having the elec-
ton set aside by Congress and the
State kept out was their ability to
prove immense frauds and intim-
idation it is thought that the
report of Gen. Candy will com
pletely defeat their scheme.
To escape trouble from noisy
children, send them to your neigh
bor's, visiting.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1869-11-06
Important Decision--Y erger to be
Liberated,

| Our telegraphic column con
talns the important announce.
ment from Washington that the
Supreme Court of the United
STATES yesterday rendered a
lengthy Judgement in the habeas
corpus case of Yerger. The Court
de cides that it's jurisdiction in
such cases is derived from the
Constitution and the Judiciary
act Of 1899, and is not, as conten-
ded by the Attorney General, con
fined to cases where the parties
imprisoned are detained by com
! mitments issuing from inferior
civil courts of the United States.
| That is they assert their.,jurisdic-
ton over citizens held by the
military. The Constitution, they
say, prohibits any other mode of
I trial for crime than that by a
jury.
The next step on the, part of
Yerger's counsel will be to bring
the petitioner personally befora
the supreme Court by a writ of
ta3etts co,.p"s, isued by that tribu-.
nal. Yerger, we presume, must
; be taken to Washington, unless
counsel agree to his remaining at
! Jackson: In hobeas corpus cases
the body Of the petitioner, if he de-
mands 1t, must be carried by his
.jailor before the court issuing the
writ. There can be no doubt now
that Yerger will either be remain
ded to the civil courts of Missis-
sippi for trial or liberated without
further delay. The military COM
mitment under which he is held
has now IN effect been pronounced
Illegal. So ends one of the
cilJaino,ts Radical encroachments
upon the Constitution and civil
liberty. ---.
What Yerger. will now do re-
mains to be seen. He has an
action for damages against every
one engaged in OBTAINING him,
and it is debatable whether he has,
not been in jeopardy of his life,
in the legal sense, so as to form a
plea in bar to a trial before a civil
court. Can it be said he has not
been in peril? The case is only
important to the public because
it is test case, and one which
will form a landmark in the histo-
.ry of America jurisprudence.
We by no means Justify the act
OF Mr. Yerger which brought |
about his imprisonment and this
decision b. the Supreme Court
N. O.. Bee.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1869-11-06

HON. JEFFERSON DAvIs.-Mr.
Davis arrived in this city Monday
night, per steamship Cuba, from
Baltimore, as we have already re-
ported. He is apparently in bet.
ter health than he has enjoyed
for some time, and is accompa-
MED by his brother, Me. Joseph
b. Davis, and his niece, Miss e.
Mitchell. The party are stop
ping at the residence of Mrs.
Stamps, a niece OF President Da-
Wis, No. 4O4 Carondelet street.
Mr.. Davis, we learn, will proba-
bly, remain in the city but a few
days prior to visiting is.relatives
i'll Mississippi.-N. q. Bee, 9th.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1869-11-06

RIGHT KIND OF LABoRERs.-
Many Of the German emigrants
but recently arrived by steamer
direct, in this city, have already
found employment. We noticed
yesterday a batch of thirty or
forty who were getting ready to
go to sugar plantations. They.
were Il fine hale-looking set Of
men, and are the kind of people
the South wants to swell her pop
ulation and develop her material
resources. Give us such people
as these, and let the pigtails live
on their rats aud mice in China
~. O. Neecs.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1869-11-06

THE PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION.
The Harrisburg Union contains
the official returns Of the late
election in Pennsylvania. The
total for Governor is 2S5,9SO for
Geary, Republican,, and 2S1,473
for Packer, Democrat. Majority
for Geary, 4,5O9. Williams, Re-
publican, for Supreme Judge, is
S,661.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1869-11-06
Tennessee Senator.

| NASHVILLE, Oct. 22.-After one
of the most fierce and exciting
contests that has perhaps ever
characterized a Senatorial race in
this country, the fight was ended
to-day in Andy Johnson's defeat.
This result was unlocked for by
the public at large, as the vote OF
yesterday seemed to be decidedly
in favor Of Johnson's ultimate tri-
umph. The opposition, at last
fully alive to the situation, held
caucuses at the City Hotel last
night, where the various candi-
| dates were present. After quite
a long consultation, a decision
was arrived at to concentrate up
on Judge II. H.ee4pper, the Republi-
cans consentiia to drop Fletcher
and vote solid for Cooper. The
latter, who is a State Senator, was
probably the strongest man they
could have selected, as he was
sure to draw off two of JohIison's
friends in the Senate, one of them
being Edmund Cooper, (tremen-
dous Cooper,) the newly-elected
Senator's brother. The new move.
ment was kept profoundly secret
until this morning, when vigorous
measures were put in operation
to stiffen the wavering, and pre-
sent such a front as would defeat
johnson on the first ballot. When
the convention was called to or
der, Senator Bryant, who had
hitherto supported johnson, arose,
and in little speech nominated
Cooper. He received a majority
of four in the Senate. In the
House the vote was a tie, each re-
ceiVing forty-one votes.
The result of the ballot was re-
ceived with the widest enthusi-
asm, the galleries being perfectly
packed with the interested spec
tatorS. "a
The defeat of Johnson is con-
sidered AN event of more than
ordinary significance, considering
the peculiar relation of parties in
Tennessee at the present time.
a progressive, tolerant and liberal
element, where the principal ex-
.ponents are the Nashville Banner
and the Memphis Avalanche.
johnson represented the retro.
gressive and proscriptive spirit Of
Tennessee politics, and wished to
mold the party accordingly. His
election, it was contended, would
have been a triumph of Bourbon
ism, and viewing the matter in
this light, the Banner opened it's
batteries against him with tre-
force, and it is not say
ing too much that it's untiring 9
warfare against the man at last
brought about his defeat. That
johnson represented the extreme
Democracy it is only necessary to
say that the Republicans in the
Legislature voted solid against
him.
Judge Henry Cooper, the newly
elected Senator, is about 45 years
old, and is a lawyer of good abili-
ties. He was q staunch Union
man during the war, is now con-
servative, holding liberal and ,tol-
Grant views. While not being
particularly brilliant, he will make
Il safe legislator in the National
Congress. He is brother of Ed
mund Cooper, formerly private
secretary of President Johnson.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1869-11-06
Terrible Steamboat Disaster.
TWO HUNDRED AND TWENTY LIVES
LOST.

| " hCNDlLGD AND IW EMILY LII LIS
LOST.
st. Louis, Oct. 2S.-The details
of the loss Of the steamer Stone.
wall state that the vessel left ST.
Louis ON Tuesday evening bound
for New Orleans heavily laden
with passengers, horses, mules,
hay and other freight. The boat
was burned to the waters edge.
An effort was made to land, but
the boat was so heavily laden that
she could not reach nearer than
100 yards Of the shore.
/ The greatest confusion and ter
ror prevailed. There was about
200 cabin and deck passengers on
board, a large number of whom
were women and children. The
flames spread rapidly, and scores
Of men jumped into the water,
and attempted swimming ashore,
nearly all Of whom, were lost.
The pilot, engineer, striker, car
penter, and a. pass6hger are
known to have been saved.
The captain, clerks and other
officers, and many passengers
were lost. All the books and pa
pers were lost, as were all the
cattle and other freight. Many
persons died after reaching the
shore from exposure. ALL the
women and children were lost,
nearly, if not all of them, being
burned to death.
The conduct Of the passengers
and the officers is said to have
been most heroic. Such an ap-
palling scene has not been wit
messed on the Mississippi river for,
many years. The saved were
kindly cared for by the officers
of the Belle Memphis, and We're
carried to st. Louis. g
An interview with the assistant
engineer of the Stonewall gives
the following information: The
alarm was given at $50 P. NJ, and
in ten minutes the boat was in
sheet of flame, and every person
had deserted her; all that were
lost were drowned, and none were
burned;4 OF IL women on board but
3 were saved. There was but one
yawl seen, and that was taken
possession of by some deck pas
sengers. The last seen Of Capt.
Scott he was seen floating down
the stream on a log. The people
at Neelay's saw the light and
fastened to render assistance.
One man rescued 16 persons with
sl1iff, and had it not been for
this help all would have been
lost.
A gentleman from Paducah,
KY, swan ashore with a lady,
and at her entreaty returned to
save her child, and in swimming
ashore he was grasped by drown
ing man and was compelled to
shake him. One man was taken
from the wreck SO badly burned
that he died ON reaching the
shore.
Capt. Dowty, of Shreveport, La ,
was saved.
There were 139 cabin passen-
gers, and crew and a large number
OF deck passengers; all the ladies
on board were lost but one. Mr..
Fulkerson, the pilot, and the
carpenter were the only ones Of
the crew saved.
Another statement is that the
fire originated from a candle
which the deck passengers had
near some hay while playing
cards. -
The steamer was run on,a
gravel bar, the pilot supposing
that the passengers could wade
ashore on the bar, but at the end
runsa slough, and here the large
number We're drowned.
Out OF $50 passengers and crew
only 30 are known to have been
saved.
The Virginia Legislature has
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1869-11-06

The papers publish a reported in
teriew between the President and
Senator Thayer, of Nebraska, on
the subject of the Mississippi elec-
ton, from which it appears that
the President supports Alcorn.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1869-11-06

-Four thousand acres of land in
Sabine, Newton, and Jasper coun-
ty, Texas, We're sold recently at
bankrupt sales, at prices varying
from ten to fifteen cents an acre.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1869-11-06

The Virginia Legislature has
adjourned to meet the second
Tuesday after Congress shall have
admitted that State into the Un-
ion.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1869-11-06
TO TEACHERs-- TEXT BOOKS,

TETHE SOU HERN UNIVERSITY Series
4 olText Books is the cheapest and the best
Specimen copies sold al one-hal Publishers
prices. Special terms made for introdu uction
Teachers vii! please forward their addresses,
and send for catalogues and circulars 70
J. LANE BORDEN, Trenton, La.
General Agent f,r Text Books of all kinds,
and for the "Memoirs of the War; edited by
General r. f. Lee.
Sept. 25, 1869. no1tf e.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1869-11-06

The new chignon is out. Tt
hangs down the back, and costs
four dollars, flax; twenty-five dol
lars, hair.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1869-11-06
q. L. HERNDON. J.. v. MARIE.
HER RNDON s. MI AARYE,
GENERAL COMMISSION AND
STORAGE MERCHANTS,
Grand Street, Nom oe, La,

WILL attend to the sale, shipment storage of
w cotton, and to making purchases for planters
and others. Cotton shipped to them will be covered
by Insurance. unless otherwise Instructed. Policies
in gins ssneh upon lineral rates Liberal advances
made cotton sent to them for shipment to their
friends in New Orleans New York OF Liverpool.
Sept. Is, 1850 So. If
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1869-11-06

The value Of the products of the
South this year is estimated at
about S31 80 per head for the en-
tire population of the Southern
States.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1869-11-06
DENTAL NOTICE.

"AVING determined to settle permanently
L L in Monroe for the purpose of practicing
nv pro tession, can be fo md at my oih. e
oppsit'e the south-eas: corner of the pubic
square, in the house lately occupied by the
Land Office, at all hours. My family will live
in the same building. Having had a very
\.-rge experience in all the different branches
Of my profession, the treating of children s
teeth and all the di seases of the teeth Of adults,
and the extracting of teeth and arranging ar
tifciaI teeth; I feel justified in saying that
am prepared to do anything in any department
of my profession we'll as can be done any
where, and at reasonable prices.
N. F. McCRAW.
Jan. 6. 1869. nl5tf