davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-06-23

Gar en-, b"es''lie' AMI HI aiilSDI7 To 'S-'''H
t."Ni ,.,
/ FROM i-'t'.-'' N H. y, /" i.'-''I'''
! ir"H I"'ry rang, +" : d,H Li'7''NI'
. t.u -, t.a''' '' =, 'o't'
/ from i.'''' ''''' a. " '''' ''''
tla'n H'""l,'A 10 e.''''l.''
Nj i.-' ~ .-,..,
''.i y ~ "'""'' HI ',..'.s, -.,'- ''
{ ~ '' \ ,"'''.' II. M, 'i''i UI-' .r,
: f''.' H'''' ''' l.. "7+'9' ''''
B "'-in'r- ~,
I From Pu"t|".st'n' lon'A county 80 N'.i'''
"H'i county.
A' - WI,
r. in Lax 'F. ''' i''' --''..'' 7''-'
ami |o'. t' t. "iI
f. in N"i.e i.'l+A' tltA'"i VI" L uH.! ~ i'"'-
A"viila-
M's>,'I'i-
( Prom SPRING t" f'ft SCOTT
( fF"a 80 -',' 10 9'u'y','
'" S',:
/ tf"m C"'n'-@ I, N"'"N'TT'
t,m R,-' VIA 80 kt9n, D'deT' le ''ryf,-
h'.i N'ht ,,'' ,'rt,' -; ,rL,,'.,.
'", '.o..'. ~ 1'i
tr IA M.'',A..''t t. p@,i't 81,
'." Li.,.s f,i,,
From >'r%tr ''Nhr 10 Mug N'!'
PROM 10Y" '' ,'L' II
FROM N'''~' III l't u ~ No '-""
."" '"5 H.. - '' .,,,-..
tL1.n E,''H ~ 49, ,i,ls and It,llev n
r. M th.iH ''H'- va 7'l'NA ~
" lh'eiN ne.
ti'l" '.'- II ~ 10 =. ,,ias.,,,,-,
t''' ''' = - ~''' "
{ O. u ~, i''' ,.., ,ft.,
s''" rlNS,'' "a '.eil' =; " 49,. a.,
- D" -, '''''-' "
10 80 Nm t,..',,, T., ,f,,,-.si, Grove
-.
:, c.t...- .. --..,
~ VII h'''.' ,I Wa - >.
~ i' - I't a. VILE, vi, Prh, valley =,
- ". '"-''. '''
II ''''.' ,...
RI IN = gent = 10 1'7'. Ill., p,,t .p.Ir.++,
''-' ,.t,s.,,,,,, ~ Ann .r4
fi'm t''.'. 1,I,i4
. S..N'' leiA ~ /" +" I'm - ,- t,..
FROM 4b'Lt'. va II 'ol4 ana ! 49,. >
, 1869-05-14

that we ought not. He said that if the
opportunity came to take Rome, but at a
moment when taking it might he Of grave
injury to the Emperor Of the French, we
ought not 10 do it. He spoke rs a man
who knew that Napoleon, before descen-
ding INTO Italy, had asked and obtained a
promise, with aa engagement on oar part,
about Rome, at least for a glgen time.
Aud he thought that it was only Apnong
aud loyalty on our part to respect 1t.
The French Government, does not doubt
that the Menalrea Ministry wishes to re-
spect it; it does not doubt that it has
nothing to fear from Italy, while she is
governed by the moderate party, during
a war with Prussia. but one sees; f ON
the documents lately pub. ishrd On the
Roman question, That it doubts the
strength IF the Moderate party.
, 1869-05-14
(From the st. Thomas Times, 1st May)
T e l. f G r. A III S
LATER
THAN THE NEWS PER "SHANNON"
OR "NOUVEAU MONDE"

London, April 90, 1S69,--It is under
stood here that the American Minister, in
accordance with instructions received rom
the United States government, to day
made a formal demand on Lord CIaren-
don, the British Foreign Secretary, ask
ing for explanations in relation to the
case of the American hip Mary Lowell,
which was captured by TIE Spanish war
ffigate off one Of the Bahama Islands,
while in charge Of the British revenue
official, with the seal of the Revenue De-
pattment on her hatcheS. This fact, In.
connection with the reported increase of
the American fleet off The West Iudia
Islands, creates much sensation in com
mercial circles in this city, and, 1T is
thought, will very likely seriously affect
the new Spanish loan Low about to be
put on the market.
London, April 81, 1869 The London
papers of to-day comment very freely N
the present state Of Affairs in Cuba.
The Telegraph, IL Ministerial organ,
moderate In tone, says that in regard to
the independence of Cuba EngIani is I'M
BIASED, but at the same time admits that
iI2 dbu . luhCiCSGS tdb W w ~ CuPTClFCO
by Spain retaining her authority il the
island. The article does not say, how
ever, that in any case il should be the
business of England TO interfere and en-
deavor to prevent Cuban Independence,
but 1T maintains that the good Offices of
England might prove useful TO avert a
quarrel between Spain and America. It
d~esignates the seizure of The ship Mary
Lowell as a mad act, imr'icating England,
SPANS b ST friend, unless The latter oun-
try offers reparation fur The insult. The
article then goes on to argue thai The Gu
bans can never Willingly attach them
selves TO the United States.
The London 'Owl" Of this evening also
has its say on Cuban matters. 1t argues
that President Grant has been mad on the
subject of Cuba and thinks that England
and France would declare war if America
attempts to wrest the island from Spain,
, 1869-05-14

is not tranquil, and has nol chosen or de-
termlned on a path, nor can do so until
the country has given the reply of the
elections, certainly does not think it i'm
possible that, sooner or later, it may come
TO blows with Prussia. Truly, no one in
Europe thinks it impossible. But neither
IT nor any one else knows whence and
how a war may arise, or when. The only
pretext which would appear good, that of
a modification of the Treaty Of Prague in
Germany, Prussia is far from wishing 10
give. AS for Belgium, France will be
allowed to conclude a Customs union
with her without hindrance. Wha' then
is the demand that, er abrupto, France
would dare to make TO Prussia, which
Prussia would have to refuse ? ....
And one must suppose that she will not
make any such demand until after the
elections. No one believes, moreover,
that if there must be war between France
and Prussia, that France reckons on any
body but herself. 1t is a duel she re-
ruires, not q general onslaught. Well,
England will DO all she can to prevent
this duel she will employ every means,
if it cannot be stopped, to prevent its
spreading.
And no Power has any interest in it's
spreading, not even Austria. Il is not
possible that France should reckon much
on her. The condition of the Austrian
army and finances is such hat Austria
must desire to remain quiet. The army
is being r~eorganized, and as yet it is
neither the army which fought unsuccess-
fully at Sadowa, nor yet the new army
which Austria hopes to have in two or
three years. She cannot, from mere ran
cour against Prussia, disguise from herself
that war now would give no hope of cut
ting a good figure, and would ruin the
finances. Certainly, if she could feel con-
WINGED that on attacking Prussia in com
pany with France she was sure of victory,
passion might overcome advice but who
doubts that, the moment Austria Joined
her armies to those of France, Russia
would unite hers with those of Prussia?
And then, what advantage would France
gain by the Austrian alliance, if it were
sure to give her enemy such a much more
powerful ally?
That of which alone France may wish
10 be sure, if she makes war against
Prussia, is that here in Italy things will
not move while she is engaged in fighting
on the Rhine. If the Emperor of the
French enters on war he still does not
think himself in a position to abandon
Rome to.us. Nay, the internal condition
of France would permit it less than ever,
because he would need TO keep on good
terms with the, clerical party. Moreover,
Rome in his hands is always a pledge
against political changes adverse to him,
which MIGHT hannen over the Aims.
, 1869-05-14
5 Z. 6 G o Ok Az s,

Grant, says the "Owl", longs for a for
elgn war, knowing, as he does that the
feeling at present pervading American
officials is one ofintense hatred to England
aud, though in a less degree to France.
1t IS stated that in a day or two a yacht
will be despatched from here to Cuba, on
on "a mission from the government, to ascer-
tain the exact position of aff'airs there.
The beliefs that a heavy storm is brew
Ing which may yet occasion much trouble.
Paris, April 19, 1869.-The French
government refuses to modify It's opinion
us 10 what subjects shall be submitted
for discussion 10 the Conference of France
and Belgium.
London, April 21, 1869.-The negotia-
tons for a commercial conference between
France and Belgium have been suspended.
Rome, April II, 1669.-It is rumoured
that the Emperor Napoleon has ordered
the evacuation of Rome by the French
troops in June.
Madrid, April IA directory is said
to have been formed, the members of
which are Sefrano, Prim and Oloxaga.
M 'drid, April 18.-The building of,
gnnboats for service in the waters of
Cuba is going on with great expedition.
and it is expected they will be completed
and ready TO sail before the end of June
next.
Differences have arisen in the Cabinet
In regard to The customs, and it is proba-
bic that Figuerola, Minister of Finance,
and other members of the government
will resign IN consequence Of the disagree
mept.
1t is reported that Prince Frederic
Charles of Prussia and the Duke ofLuxem-
bourg will be put forward as candidates
for the throne of Spain.
Madrid, April 21.-Another informal
meeting of the members of the majority
in the Cortes was held to-day to nominate
a candidate for the thrd me. SO great was
the diversity of opinion that The meeting
broke up without result. leaving the
members more widely divided than before
on the subject,
Prime Minister Serrano declared that
the choice of Montpensier for King or
the declaration of republic were the only
possible alternatives.
General Prim, who was also present, re-
NAMED silent through the proceedings.
His conduct has given rise to a widespread
belief that he would not be unwilling TO
accept the Presidency of h Spanish re-
public.
The Cortes is considering a project for
the reorganization of the army on the
Prussian system.
, 1869-05-14

net bekjendtgjores heryed at I'd
~ kast til Repartionen i Patrick
Higgins Bo vii bliye fremlagt j en-
Skiftesamling som vii blive afholdt
paa n@vnte 30 Oasdagen den lode
Jumt t0rstkommende ON Middagen
KL. 10 sLet.
Christiansteds Skifteret den Ste
Mai 1869.
G. sARAUW.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1869-10-09
Let Us Protect Ourselves.

The physical structure Of the strongest human
being is vulnerable everywhere. Our bodies are
endowed by nature with a certain negative power,
which protects them. to some extent. from unwhoe.
Influences; but this projection IL imperfect,
and be safely relied in unhealthy regions
or under circumstances of more than ordinary dan.
ger Therefore. it is wisdom; it ia prudence; it is
common sense to provide against such contingencies,
~ taking an ANT1DoTE IN ADVANCE: in other words,
BY fortitying the system with HOSTETTFR'S
tive against all the epiiemis ma.dies that has ever
been admin stored in any country. AS remedy
foI Dyspepsia there is no medicine that will com
pare with it. Whoever suffers the pangs of diges-
ton. where the face Of the nth where HOS
LETTERS STOMACH BrrTERs can be procured,
does voluntarily for, surely truth exists,
this invaluable TONIC and ATTENTIVE would restore
his disOrdered stomach to a healthy condition. To
the nervous it is a fso especially recommended an
in of confirmed constipation it also affords
speedy and per manent relief.
In all cases Of fever aud ague the B1TTERs is
most dangerous cases of bilious fever yield to its
wonderful properties. Those who have tried tho
medicine will another. for of the all
ments which the HosTTETER BITTERs profess
to su bdue To those who have not made The expert
nent We cordially recomms nd early application
Of the BIrTERS whenever they are stricken by
diSea of the digestive
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1869-10-09
NJ AR RI re I'D

On Tuesday evening, October 9Th.
at the residence of G. L. Herndon, bv
Rev. 7. B. Lawson. CHARLES NJ.
MONTGOMERY. Of Trenton, to Miss
MARY FRANCES EARNHEART, of Monroe
La.
A very handsome fee of wine an d
cake accompanied the above announce.
ment to this Office. We send the hap
Ply tidines forth happy to two hearts,
at least with our sincere prayers for
the prosperity, long life and uninter-
rupted conn ubial bliss of our young
friend Montgomery and his beautiful
bride.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1869-10-09

STANDIFER & MCGUIRE, Trenton.-
The arrival of heavy and varied
assortment of all kinds of wares and
merchandise at the we'll known house
of Standifer & Mcclure Qate STAN
differ, Oliver & McGuire) of Trenton,
is announced this week. The pur-
chases were made in New York and
other markets, with view of meeting
the wants of the Trenton trade, in both
price and quality, aud embrace every
thing kept in q first class dry goods
and grocery establishment. We have
onrself inspected the stock on hand at
this popular house, and we prom ounce
it complete. Messrs. S. & NJ. will
give their special attention to the bus
mess in all of its branches, guaranteeing
satisfaction. They will purchase cotton
wool aud hides at the highest market
price, and store or receive and forward,
as formerly, all consignments of cotton
freights, &c. The withdrawal of Mr..
Oliver toengage in business at this
place will in no manner diminish the ia
cilitics of the house, and it is hoped by
Mr. y. will not lessen the number OF
ite patrons. Capt. Larche continues
his connection with the house, fac
be desires his friends to bear in mind.
o ur friends out west will be sure Of a
cordial welcome and good bargains at
StaBdifer q AcGuire's.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1869-10-09
PIEDMONT AND ARLINTON
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
Capital paid up and secured $500 900.
Assets, d 500 900.
Policies issued during tho last
two years, over 900.

Declares dividends annually, and assigns
dividends annually to all policy holders.
Divides eighty seven and half per cent (s74
p. CO. Of profi,s amongst the policy holders.
Lends in each State the funds acquired from
! the policy holders Of that State.
Lends its funds only on first bond and mort
gage, and lends Only to the amount OF one
halt the value Of the real estate pledged.
Ia exclusively 4 Southern Company, its
S,ockholders, Directors and Officers were
born in the South.
Its pro. perity il unequailed probably in the
whole history Of Lite Insurance. No Compa-
ny has ever before during the same period Of
its history. made such progress as tho
PIEDMONT AND ARLINGTON
has done. No Company presents such claim.
to the patronage and the confidence Of the
Southern people.
w. G. CARR1NTON, President,
JOHN E. EDWARDS Vice Pres't,
D. J. HARTSO0K. s. cre,ary,
J. S HOPKINS. Assistant 'Secretsrv
JOHN G. BRECKENRIDGE, General
Agent for Kentucky.
DABNEY H. MAURY. General Agent for
Texas, Louisiana aud Arkansas.
OFFICERS AND D1REcroRs OF THE BRANCH
OFFICE IN New ORLEANS:
PRESIDENT, DABNEY H. MAURY,
v1cE-PREs'r., GEN. G. T. BEAUREGARD.
DrREcroRa:
D. H. Marry, Gen G. r. Bearregard
Gen Braxton Bragg, Dr. w. H. Holcombe,
Col. G. 6. Garner. r. IA Simmons,
Col. u. A. Wilson, Col Thos. Macon,
Edward Male, r. s, Barton.
Jules e.. Denis, Louis Barnett,
w. NJ. Randolph, A. NJ Fortier,
Forester Deslondes.
Liberal commissions will be allowed to &C.
tive agents who have had experience in the
bnsiness.
Agents are especially desired for Louisiana
and Arkansas. Gentlemen applying for sgen-
cies will please send rete ences and state what
their experience has heen.
DABNEY H. MAURY, General Agent
fol. South West. 50 Carondelet ST., N O.
L.V. MAYRE, Agent for Monroe,
and neighboriug Pariehes. NJ lily
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1869-10-09

SUaGHNoR & MULLIN.-In calling
attention to the new advertisement OF
this firm, we congratulate the worthy
members upon their rapid recovery frou.
the effects of the recent fire. Their
friends will now find their stock en-
tirely replenished and as extensive as
the wants of customers can possibly
require. Beside this, every article is
offered at the most reasonable prices,
while politeness, promptness and at
tention mark the intercourse Of the
proprieters with their customers and
with buyers generally.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1869-10-09

OLIVER & RYRNE.-This strong and
influential firm, in no obsc IRE terms
puts forth an advertisement in our
columns this week for public inspec.
ton. We have previously called at
tention to the house and it's unsurpass
ed facilities to meet the wants of trade,
and can OILY express q strengthened
conviction Of the truth of all we have
hitherto said in reference to it. To
advise our readers who trade at Mon
roe to visit the house and inspect the
g pods and warehouse for themselves, is
to put them in the way of being as
thoroughly convinced as we are that
it is reliable, we'll regulated and
we'll supplied establishment superior
in some respects to any house ever.
opened in Monroe. Messrs. Oliver g.
Byrne are both excellent merchants,
and have, beside, the assistance of an
able corps of clerks and statesmen
prompt to wait upon customers and
ever ready to dispose of a bargain.-
The house is bound to succeed.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1869-10-09
Travellers Guide.

From NJ OnrOe to New Orle0 N~-5GO miles
Eua.'ner Ayyangement:-:S Semi Weekly Packet line
to cad Of navigation; hacks thence to and from
Monroe. Time hours.
From VI oA roe =. Wick bur9-75 ,niles-Cars
make triweekly trips (Mondays, Wednesdav We
and satnrdaysl to Delhi; leaving Monro NJ,
Time II hours Cars leave Vicksburg daily Sun
days excepted at 6 A. NJ, and p NJ, for all points
From Monroe to >hrevcpor'-1l0 miles
1o9r horse coach l.aves every Monday, w ednesaay
Trenton, Vienna, Arcadia and Minden. Arrives
days. Time 20 Shreveport 36 hours. Time
through from vicksburg to Shreveport, n days;
From Monroe to- Rns,rop-so miles. Two
horse hack, carrying q S. mail, leaves every Mon.
day, "Wednesday and Friday morning arriving at
Bastrop at 1s NJ. same days Returns the day iol-
lowing. Time hours.
aacr"es. nnEsies aud Hacks may be
route reached by public conveyance. Travellers
lying over in Monroe, can find ample accommoda-
tons at either the Lewis House. or the Ouach;ta
House or at the Railroad Hotel Trenton 2 miles
above, is also we'll supplied with Hotels
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1869-10-09

HOOK AND LADDER CoMpANY.-We
are requested to announce that there
will be special meeting of the Monroe
Hook and Ladder Company mex,
Thursday, the 14th inst, at 7 O. clock
p, m. A full attendance is earnestly
desired
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1869-10-09
ENGLISH FEMALE BITrERs

ENGLISH FEMALE BITTERS
Cures all Female complaints,
Cures wife. dau 2hter and mother,
Cures cases pronounced incurable,
Cures all irregular uterine actions,
Cures Mysteries and chlorosis.
Cures diseases peculiar to females.
j. P. DRoMGooLE 4 Co.,
Sold by Druggists. Prop'r Memphis Tom
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1869-10-09

~ Lovers Of good fruit are re-
ferred to the advertisement of Mr.
Herndon, agent Cor the Bellevue Mr..
series, Canton, Miss. Orders left with
Mr. 81. will be Supplied in less than
ten DAYS.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1869-10-09

FEATHER BEDS RENEwED.-Mr. W.
L. Amonett has put in operation, at
the former Office of Dr. Mccormick, a
machine for renovating feathers and
moss. The process is simple, not in.
furious. and will donble the size of 40
old feather bed. Terms moderate
and satisfaction guaranteed.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1869-10-09

BURGLARY.-The drug store of Lig-
noski & Co, was entered at about l p
m. on Sunday. by forcing open the
doors in the rear, and the money
drawer robbed of some $3.50 in cash
A man named Cochrane has been ar
rested and held to trial on a charge
of having committed the deed. Some
negroes, playing cards in rear IF the
house, testify they saw him back there
about the time the house was broken
open. The money has not been recov-
cred.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1869-10-09
TRENTON SMITH SHOP,

THE undersigned respectfully informs the public
and especially travellers and wagoners, that he
Keeps Blacksmith Shop in Trenton, opposi te the
Livery Stable where he is prepared to shoe horses
make all kinds Of new work and do repairing on
wagons, carriages &C., at the shortest notice and
upon the most reasonable terms A liberal share OF
patronage solicited. J T SPRIPJ ING:
Trenton Sspt: 2s; ls Is.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1869-10-09
SENSATION IN CorroNponr.-Cot-

I SENSATION IN CorroNPonr.-Cot-
tonport lies directly opposite Monroe
and embraces within its limits abou
a dozen houses. all residences and ont
houses. except one, which is devoted
to school purposes. This is colored
school kept temporarily by Mrs. O.
81. Brewster. Gu Wednesday, two
white men, both strangers. went to
the schoolhouse and inquired for q
colored girl named Caroline, known
about Monroe as a very abandoned
young miss. They represented they
bad letter for her from a Mr.. Phelps
Zone of the soldiers recently tried and
acquitted here of murder Mrs.
Brewster, it appears, had no knowl-
edge of Caroline, although it seems
she did attend the school at one time,
as was implied in the directions of
Phelps, but this was perhaps when
the regular teacher had Charge. Not
hnding Caroline, the two nen some
how-they say innocentIy-incurred
the dietleasure of Mrs. g., Who sent
tor her husband. Thereupon the men
left. Brewster came up, to find the
men gone. Following in the direction
they went, he overlook them, when a
collision ensued, wherein there was a
knock~down or two, which brought
the combatants to the river bank, Mrs.
3. with the rest. From this iuncture
o. Brewster took the field with a
Colts repeater. Ono Of the men
struck off down the river bank, as if
he intended to cross over. Brewster
sent shot after him. at about ten pa
ces distant, but the fellow kept going.
Bang! went the pistol again, and still
he kept running. The other chap had
started leisurely down the river read.
Brewster's eyes fell upon him, and
again the pistol fred. No. 2 looked
round. discovered his situation, and
struck a trot- He had got about 40
yards, when the fourth and last shot
was fred at him-the ball hitting the
ground some FIVE PAGES in his rear /
Both the men got off untouched, and it
was thought they would elude arrest,
but they were arrested the day follow
ing by the Sheriff, who placed them in
Jail.
If, as is alleged, the two men grossly
insulted Mrs. B., their conduct was
both mear and cowardly, for resenting
which we would applaud the husband
were he the grandest scoundrel in the
land. 1t appears to US fortunate for
Brewster. however, that be is a poor
shot, and as we'll that the two men
who seem to be rovecs, might be al
lowed to rove on with the lesson they
have received.
Upon preliminary trial of the two
men, before Justice Delery, on Thurs
day, for long string of ofenses, in
getting up which it seems both Judge
Ray aud Justice Delery took an &C:
tive part. one was bound over for car
rying concealed weapons, and the
other goes before Judge Ray for an
assault with intent to kill and also
carrying concealed weapons. Brews-
ter is charged by the two men with
carrying concealed weapons, and twill
fully shooting att with intent to kill,
and will have to stand trial also.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1869-10-09
STORES AND WAREHOUSES; IN
MONROE.

Tor SALE. That very elieibly located and vain
DeSeia,d streets in the town Of M. Tho lot5as
front of 100 feet ON Grand street and rims back to
the Ouachita river. The corner building il two
stories in hight and has front Of aboat Is feet
There two etores on tho lower AOof Nth = ware
house back Of the corner storp nd rooms on
the upper floor. The front np stair. iis
now leased for . jew eiiers shop Below the two eto
~ building there u sesls story house. DOW cs.a
On the lower line of tho lot there is = brick wall
two stories in hight and well built which 5000
This wall 10 not only great protection asainst aro
butts in fine condition 70 be used ~ wall of brick
town. Term. Of sale-Sso''o; third cash aud the
balance in one and two years with PET cont ntss-
est from date with mortgage on the property.
Apply to E. j. Hart & Co. or Chisin 4 Boyd, New
Orleans, or to Morrison & Farmer. Ageats
Monroe, La. September Is 1869 nooaG
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1869-10-09
YOUR LIVER.

YOUR LIVER.
I:your liver 10 torpid aud your bowels constr ated
take one dose of Dromgoole Co.'S Liver Pills. and
they will act SO we'll and pleas antly you will
others They are the best purgative YOU used.
Sold by r. B. L1asosxI & Co.
Monroe. La