davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-02-26
NEWS GLEANING1.

NoRrH CAnoLINA proposes to ex-
empt cotton and WOODEN mills from
taxation for ave years. oonali ~
THE old United statcs Hotel In
Richmond has becn coyerted into
freedmen's school 81 '"j TT Ihh
FRESH strawberries, grown In tho
open air, are selling 10 Mobile At two
dollars per quart. 49,
MCFARLAND, the killer Of Richard
son WINS visited In tho Tombs on
Thursday by Mr.. Rogers. of Phils.
delph!a, who profered $500 10 the
fund for his defense. taA sonai1s4gq
THE population ofHuntsvnle,yAIa
bama, Is 1000. i'f urgu Diaam OH
IuKA, MISS, has obtained $50, 700
to establish a cotton factory at that
place. hal.ylsui esd sssHsre1
THE Chinese In Texas are working
Enthusiastically aud give general salts
faction. nnrn0 waI NON ,jniif
A CHILD Of Mr.. Asblcy's IN Lin.
coin county, Tennessee, was kicked
TO death Ivy horse the other day.
TINE Glasgow Odd-fsllows contrib.
uted 500 10 their suffering brethren
In Cave City.
PsrER a. WAsupuRSE, Governor
Of Vermont, died at Woodstock, VI,
on the 7th. 'nsl~lda u1aigoL la
. THE pumi,~ ~ acres NJ land In
Florida yet unsoid or appropriated,
Is stated to be 1924, over six millions
more than any other Southern State.
THE National Hospital for Diseases
of the Heart, London, has had moro
than 5000 patients. o.l, -,,...o,
TBE Paducah Furniture FACTORY
Company has been rc-Orgnnized. ana
will begin the building of . factory
about tho lst OF June. = yFA- y OF
THE King Of Prussia recently paid
81 100 for magnldcent Toledo blade.
AN exchange paper says the bcst
|" sewing machine 10 the world /. ono
about seventeen years old, who wears
gaiter boots and pocket 70 put hcr
wages In. p ''i'' lNAi eeoqlpsei
THE Boston Journal says that
quitting advertising In dull times Is
Ike tearing out dam bscause tho
water v low. ..... e.. ssiy.a
CogrrsrxrsT workslts ovn mill,
AID Nlff n. W. hFn .fI fffnrk
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-02-26
"STAR UNION LINE.

GENERAL OFFICE, STAR usIos LISE,l
loUIsNILLE. NY. (
NH. q. U. COOPER III APPOINTED
vi Fright. Soliciting and Contracting
Agent Tor this line, at Ilarksyillo, Tom,
Contracts Tor ratios aud Bills OF Lading is
sued by him will be protested. ..Hr
shippers ny this line will always secure
rates ~ low AS by any other direct and
warding AMI delivering in Eastern elites
which are not cquallcd by any other route,
b. IL. kINdsBUk G. Supt,
Columbus. 0hto.
f.S. NANAISriNF,
Il.sr tonh'uuI 4 g.nl louisvillC, Ky,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-02-26
A s'er'iins Idea ON Pray or.

In eternity II viii be q terrible
thing for many q man To meet his
own prayers. Their very language
will condemn him, for he knew his
duty, aud did 1t not The fervent
prayers which the gouh man has In.
bored 10 make effectual Will DO "shl-
ming ones" In white raimsnt To con.
duet their author Into the banauet-
ing house Of the great King. But
the falsehood uttered at the throne of
grace VIII live again as tormentjng
scorpions In the day Of the Lords an,
pearlng. Be not rash with thy
mouth, nor let thy heart he hasty Co
utter anything before God, y is an OBJ
lection that forbids more than Irrev-
erence In prayer. II forbids us. by
implication, to ask for that which we
do not sincerely desire. Above ali. II
i9rbids the asking fioa tiod those
blessings which we are hindering by
hshness aud unbclief. =
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-02-26

CAMrnELriTEs. THE followers OF
A,exander Campbell, who call them
selves the Disciples Of Christ, num-
per ooVVoo communicate, all OF
wnom were gathered within the last
my years. They have :,0O churches
ana i,0oo regular prca hers. Best /, /
other literary institutions, they have
a mammoth university located on
this Henry Clay estate Ia Kentucky,
embracing within itself six is'inct
COLLEGES, With iicahy eight hundfci
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-02-26

This house II complete In allits appoint
tho market affords, at reasonable rates.
Jan. 20 off
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-02-26
N alto n al III otel,
GAINESVILLE, TENN.

T. D. SCOTT Proprietor,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-02-26
GAINESVILLE
CANDY MANDATORY.

DERN APPS IT IS NOT GENERA LILY
hnuwn that there IL such a thing as a
Candy Mandatory In clarksville; but
such Is the met: | amnnpasod In the man,
Plain and Fancy Candy, which offer To
the trade, Wholesale and retail. at Louis
Vile prices, freight and charges added
d,slterdted drticis. Ss'tounIry merchants
would do well TO examine my goods be-
fore they send hoir orders away from
home.
have on hand a largo LOT OF toys for the
<hristmas holiday also keep Cakes ard
bread OF every description.
.I.|0..' --.''. N. MATrIIL.
pse 4, lsoe.-tf
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-11-19
\ Body and Mind Disease.

Such is dyspepsia. The stomach and the
brain are too intimately allied for the one
to suffer without the othcr, so that dyspepsia
and dependency arc inScparal'lc. 1t may
he added. too, that irritation of the stomach
* almost invariably accompanied by irrita-
ton of the temper.
Tho invigoraiing and tranpuiliZing opcr-
ton of IIoStctt cr'S. Bit tcrS is most powerfully
developed in cases of indigestion. The first
effect of this agreeable tonic is comforting
and encouraging. y mild glow pcrNadcS
the system. the chronic uncaSincSS in the
region of the stomach is lcSScncd, amt the
nervous rcStlcSSncSS which char:irtcriZcS the
disease is abatcd. This improvement IS not
transient. 1t is not succeeded by the return
of the old symptoms with Supcradded force,
| rs is always the case when unmedicatcd
Stimulants are given for the complaint.
! Each dose seems to impart Il permanent ac-
| ccSSion of hcalthful invigoration. liut tins
| is not all. The apcricnt ana antitllloii'
/ properties of the preparation are scarcely
! secondary in Importance TO It's tonic virtues.
| If there is an overflow of bile the secretion
i * soon brought within proper limits, and II
the bilcarN organ is inert and torpid IL l.
toned and regulated. The effect upon tho
| diScharying organs is equally Salutary, and
in caSCS OF cOnSt ipition the cathartlc action
is Just sufficient to produce the desired re-
suit gradually and without pain Tho bit
terS also promote healthy evaporation from
the surface which il particularly desirable
unpleasant weather are apt to check tho
natural pcrSpir:ttion and produce congestion
of the liver, coughs. and colds. 1hc b"S
S,,J,y,tuIri against al diseases IS hO'HU CiDD1
and this the great Vegetable k"StorHt i've
essentially promotes.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-11-19
OJAl'IEIr.A PARISH LANDS FOR
SALE.

IN consequence of declining health, which
/ renders me unable to undergo the labor
and fatigue Of Supcrint ending II large farm,
am compelled 10 dispose of my farm in
Ouachi1u parish, on the Vernon roai l.
miles from Trenton, known Us the Indian
Village Place, containing 500 acres go Of
which are cleared and i'll good farming or
der. Upon the place arc an cN"cllcntd wei
ling house with seven rooms and three
brick chimncyS,a good gin house, gin, screw,
mill and several smaller dwellings, with all
necessary Ollt-houScS, on different parts of
the farm, suitable for troopers or rcnlcrS.-
There is also an excellent peach, apple and
plum orchard. Each field is watcrcd by 4
Spring or running stream while the lands
arc rs productive. and the health better than
III amy part of North Louisiana. Within
:, quarter of Il mile of the dwelling is :,
Church house where worship is held rcgu-
larlv. Tho place is indeed 4 plcaSan: ono
upon which to live, and ! much regret be
ing compelled to sell.
There is Il slilccncy Of laborcrss on the
place who desire to continue to cultivate the
lands. I will sell with the place, if desired.
corn. fodder, pork and stock hogs, cows and
calves, pillow stock and plantation tools
Being anxious to dispose of my land by tn"
18th of December, great bargain Will hc
given to any ono desiring to purchase
Please call and examine the place, and learn
price and terms. J. b. Ian DEI;S.
Indian Village, La, Nov. 7, 1870. S-'t
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-11-19
Special to Subscribers.

;yreferring tho print cd addresses placed
upon each subscribers paper, the date ut
which his subscription EMPIRES, may he AS
ccrtaincd each week. Thus: 'John Smith
:9iu7l," is the Authorization tor-John Smith,
subscription expires 10Th July, 1871. The
day of the month prccc'cs the month, and
the year follows it. For convenience, the
months are abbreviated; thus JIG represents
january; JIG, July; Jn, June; Sc, September;
and SO On;-thc rule being, to use as many
of the first letters of the month as can he
brought into the space unoccupied by the
name and necessary figures.
All receipts for payments Of subscription
will be given only on the drcSs,-by a SIM
pie change of dates, to accord with the time
for which payment is made. Small slins
may be forwarded by mail at our risk.
Subscribers arc reminded that we require
payment for the paper IN ADVANCE. Failure
TO comply with this regulation, dcprivcs the
subscriber of the privilege of grumhling, or
of finding fault with the paper.
AS rule, the paper will be mailed ut this
office every Friday evening.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-11-19
DIED..

October 10Th, 1870. Mrs. FIDELIA MERRITT
PHo, aged 81; resident of Louisiana over
thirty years.
We cannot realize that our dear mot her
and friend has passed from earth and joined
her sister angel in the better land with the
Savior she so loved and trusted.
In advanced years and broken health, she
retained the chcerfulncss and freshness of
youth With sympathy for the woes of
others, ever ready with the ailectionatc word
of council for those who sought her side in
SORROW, never turning deaf car to the voice
Of the needy, charitable in every sense OF
the word, especially if the faults Of another
were lightly mentioned; truly of her it may
DE said, "blcSScd is the peace -
Punctual, systematic and diligcnt in every
duty, with Il high appreciation of all that
adornS and cndcarS domestic life, she w:,~
Il devoted mother, sister and friend. In all
the relations Of life, She exhibited an utter
torgctfulncs:S of self where the interests Of
others could be advanced. Ever ready with
Il sweet smile of approval or gratitude for
the little acts of attention rendered her fec
blcnc>s, her name will be Il sweet remem-
br;uce borne by all whose good fortune it
was to he numbered among her acIuain-
lance. Smiling, her gcntlcspirit passed to
God, leaving dcSolate the home she SO loved
and which is hallOwcd by sweet memories
of her dear presence.
Gone! the loved one of years,
TO whom our ycarning hearts had grown,
Hath left us, but her name shall live
Through long succeeding years:
Embalncd with all our hearts can give,
Our praises and our tears. MINNIE.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-11-19
The river has risen few inches the
past week. Weather clear and cold.

LIGNOSkl'S LlNIMENT.-Mr. II. B.
Li%noSlli, the manufacturer of I.ig-
noski'S medicines, has received the fol-
lowing letter Of thanks from Il citizen
of Union Parish:
UNION y ROADS, Ncn-1o, $50.
IL. II. LiDnoshi, Monroe, L.,
DEAR Sill should be wanting in
gratitude if l failed to acknowledge
what your Electric Linimcnt and Salvc
have done for me. l cut my foot with
an AK, from the first joint of my big toe
back to my ankle bone. ! tried various
remedies, all to no effect. After cigh-
teen days, l procured Il bottle of your
Liniment and made Il S;llVC according
to your direction, which healed my foot
in twenty-four hours. May God bless
the use of your medicine to others as
He has to me, and that His divine grace
may attend you is the heartfelt prayer
of your admiring humble servant,
EUGENE y. BUCKLEY.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-11-19
THE LATE OLIVER j. MORGAN

The remains of the late Judge OLIVER j.
MORGAN, who died on his plantation in the
parish of Carroll, October 9TH, 1860, were re-
inferred on Sunday last in the family bur
rying-yround on the Limerick Plantation,
on the Bayou DeSiari, by the Masonic Or
der. lie was ut one time Senior Warden of
Western Star I4onyc, No. "a, and as such,
was buried with the highest honors of the
Order, according to their beautiful and sol
cnn ritual. The Rev Il. b. Lawson made
Il few brief and eloquent remarks. The
Monroe Brass Band played some plaintivc
strains, and Il large number of citizens did
honor by their presence to the mortal re-
mains of this esteemed brother.
JUDGE MORGAN was born i'll Connecticut in
1893. His parents moved to Boston, Mass,
while he was an infant. He came to LOUISE
ana when 4 young man, and was Parish
judge of the parish of Ouachta for many
years. Full of energy and financial ability,
he engaged in planting and became one Of
the wcalthicst and most respected citizens.
For number Of years he resided on his
plantation Bayou DcSiard, from which
he moved to Carroll parish and opened scv-
cral large plantations ON tho allirltl lands
of the Mississippi river, where he lived until
he died
Few men have been more financially sue
ccssful than he waS. Starting with very
limited means, he accumulated Il large
amount of property.
His character WAS of noble type, and his
generosity large as his ability. lie under
stood the energy and progress of this age,
and deeply felt the necessity of guiding it
into the proper channels. Hence he was
liberal in his donations 10 all institutions
designed to benefit and educate the MASSES
ofthc people. To the University ofthc South
he gave forty thousand dollars, at the re-
quest of the noble and ftr-sccing Bishop of
Louisiana, the Rt. Rev. LeonidaS Polk.
His death was sad loss 10 the country
in which he lived, and 4 severe calamity t"
his rclat ions and friends but, we hope, :,
blessing to himself in that happy land from
| which no brother is willing to return.
| BU 7'cSolrc Of Western star L"dyc No. "a.
| November 81 Il. 1870.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-11-19
FINE HORSES AND NlarI.E<.

YlNIIE, undersigned would inform their old
friends and the public generally, that
they will arrive ut Monroe ON the 18th inst.
with one hundred head of fine horses and
mules and would request them, if in need
of first class horses and mules, to await heir
arrival.
Having had occasion to visit this sect ion
OF country lnSt fall with II lot of horses and
mules, they feel confident that they have
made Il selection this time to sui, the wants
of all those desiring iirSt-cl:i~S horses and
mules, and ut reasonable prices.
TAYLOR X MrMI:ItTN.
November -, 1870. INSTR
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-11-19
MARRIED.

At the Union Church, Monroe, La, No
vcnlbcr II, 1870, by the Rev. Mr.. Carter. of
;ast rnp, La., Mr.. +. T.. BOWMAN t" Miss
l.. {. CHAPMAN, both of this parish.
We regret being unable to witness the i'm
prcSSire nupti,ls of our young friends and
to join Them in the festivities of their we'd
ding supper. Their kindness in rc,ncnb cr-
ing us Notwithstanding, is duly appreciated
and we wish them abundant prosperity and
the full measure Of happiness attained by
the most fortunate in married life.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-11-19
OUAlIII'TA RIVER PLANTATIONS
Elek SAI.E.

rIIII2 undersigned offers for sale two plan
| tntiouS situated ON the buachita river, in
he parish of CALDWELL.
one tract contains Ia acres. 10 Of which
i. i'm a GOOD state of cultivation, and 30 or go
nrrr. dcndcucd: lies high. and 100 acres can
H., levied with II very small lcNrc; SltUht"h
: miles below tolum bin ON the buhrhith
river Can he bought at so per acre.
The second plantation lies ON the tuh"ilt;,
river : miles below toluulbiH; contains
:;o7 ;I,i-lOO acres; near 200 acres IN - S'!'i
and il would cost u mere tritl" to l"N"G IN %
acre. more. This pIoc" can J." i'"u"ht nj So
,,,, ocrr w. =. DINbN.
J. bctnI,cr. % $50 5:tf Columbia. La.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-11-19
STIsAYED Or STOLEN.

ENROM T.. DrCyfuS e co.'s lot. on the @th
Il ult., two BAY Mules of the following
description
Ono bay mare mule, with collar marks on
shoulders, fourteen hands high and 10 years
Old. One bay horse mule, about fifteen or
fifteen and Il half hands high, Years old,
and branded. think. " II. P.,' on the left
hip. ,
\ liberal reward will be paid for their
delivery to Capt. Geo. Chamberlain, or T..
Drcvtt,S Il co.. Monroe, or amy information
that will enable me to get them.
j. l.. McI.AIN.
Nov. ,, 1870. n1:tf.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-11-19

FIRE INSTHANCE.-Wc wish to call
the attention of our merchants and
planters to the fire insurance agency of
the McSSrs. Bchrn brothers.. They arc
now inSuring gin-houSc-, and cotton in
tn" same, ut low rates, and especially
solicit dwelling risks. The advantages
of insuring with the McSSrS. Bchrn
ar" that they issue policies di""cf from
their CWcr, thus saving expense and
dc1uy, and they pay all losses promptly.
Insure at home.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-11-19
1870
1S4S-
FURNITURE.
~ Il. EBERT ~ co..,

T.! T.T!THIET " = ~ VI
II IL. EBERT ~ CO.,
IL. Flour, Grain, and General COMMISSION
Merchants, Nos. 800 and 5ol North !.cVec,
st. louis. Refer by pcrniSeion: McSSrS.
j. J. Roe a Co.. g. Il. Allen ~ Co, st. IouiS;
Northrup a Chick, J. Il. Alexander ~ CO.,
New York; $. IL. kennedy ~ CO., Pike,
Brother y CO., New orleans. Personal at
tcntiun given to the purchase of Hour and
Grain. September ~ 1870. hl:ly
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-11-19

IL persons having claims against the
~ estate of James Hart, deceased, arc re-
UuCStcu to file them with the undersigned
in Monroe, as soon convenient. Mon
roe La. oct olrr s. 1870. i. HART,
!. w. LOCKE,
If Executors.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-11-19
WANTED.

nN Il pr:r.; zeal farmer and mechanic. 4
L Situate on II large plantation. VII
como we'll recommended. Tho country be
low Monroe preferred. VIII commence bus
mess the first of December. For further
part i..llliS. address the Editor of his paper.
November II, 1870. nS:ll
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-11-19

4 PLANTATION containing 100 acres 81
~ cleared land. nearly all in cult wat ion,
ON O,l;thita River in Du:tchita Parish. For
further information, apply to
SrI1BlSS X tpl:ii, Monroe La
November -, 1870. nS:t1
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-11-19

this week : issue, Is attributable to the
indispoSitiOn of the Editor, who, at the
last moment, hurridIy put together the
few thoughts which make our leader,
but which, notwithstanding the fact
that the mechanical labor Of compost
ton was executed in thirty minutes,
are given to his readers as the offspring
of mature reflection and of an anxious
observation extending Ovcrthc past five
unhappy years. For nearly three months
we have been in il constant mental
strain. We have rigilantly guarded Il
long picket line, and fired many a pa
per cartridge, during that time. 1t
may be Il mere fancy, but we think we
ought to seek II little business recreation,
and turn to account abroad, the excel
lent facilities we now possess for sccur-
ing advertising patronage. We shall,
therefore, in Il few days visit some Of
the great commercial nlarts of the West
and the South, and will be absent two
or three issues Of the paper, which,
however, will be left in good hands.
Meanwhile, the prevailing want Of
this section, the want of money, hay
ing attacked this office, we would ask
delinquent patrons to send up their
mitrS,-and we ask this in no formal
manner, but in real ssdcad carnrSt.'
KILLING OF MIR. j C. GIIsSOS.-Mr.
James c. Gibson, !, citizen of this par
ish, who lived on the river Il few miles
below Monroe, met Il violent death on
Monday under the following circum-
stances: In company with three friends,
deceased was going home from this
place. About half-;l-milc below town,
Gibson and one of the party stopped to
arrange Il saddle. While thus engaged,
Il negro, named Phelcn Crcccy, rode
up, coming to town, followed by Il dog.
Gibson had 4 barley with the negro
about the dog, saying it was stolen and
that the real owner had given it to him.
The negro appeared willing to surrcn-
der the dog but when Gibson ordered
him to tic it, he told Gibson to tic the
dog himself, and rode on. Gibson an
swrrcd that he would make him tic the
dog, and rode after the negro, who had
moved toward town. Ovcrtaking the
negro, it appears from the testimony
that Gibson seized the negro and also Il
shotgun he carried. The horses turned,
and the negro discngagcd the gun from
Gibson's grasp, aud holding it Il g rcady''
--diagOnally across his chcst-hc dis
charged the contents of one barrel into
GibSon'S head. Gibson fell from his
.prSc, with Il CHASTITY wound in his
forehead, from which his brains OOZcd
in Il large quantity and from which he
died in Il few hours after. The negro
was unprecedented and is now in Jail
We understand he has been indicted by
the Grand Jury for manslaughtcr. Mr.
Gibson was Il native of Alabama; haC
lived in this parish about two years
and was % years of age. He leaves :
wife and infant child, who have on
deepest sympathicS. He was Il man o
brave, honorable impulses &; s0mcwha
impctuOus and reckless, but not to tn
extent that would justify the manner c
his death.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-11-19
JOSEPH I'Ol)ESTN-
Ay,ottc,' oDid Dealer IN
C. O y r. I;Cr 10 y r. X T. :.

Fancy groceries. foreign and h"mc~ti" fruits,
wines. cor,lialS liquors. ciG;rS. pipes, 1ri':t'-
co, crvS:alizcd fruits. fire works, &c..
Has in store he largest and most complete
stock in this citv at Wholesale and retail. ri
-. Louis or New Orleans prices.
lie manufactures every variety OF PLAIN
candies ut 2oc per pound, delivered 1T cars
or steamboats,, FREQ Of charge. for package
and draNagc. Orders for weddings prompt
~ and satisfactorily filled. lie has tilted up
I'm elegant Saloon for ladies and gent lcmcn.
whcrc coffee. fish, oysters and other dclirt-
cicS can DC had from , y. NJ. to II =. NJ
Choice wines and cigars furnished 1T very
low rates. Remember Joseph i'odrSla, Iron
Front Block. NO 1853 Washington Street.
NickSburg, Miss. July >, 1870. nll:lN-ch3
TALI. and look ut Fish Bros. Wagons, for
u sale Nv SurwLuor Il NIuliin. 9-11
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-11-19

LNROM A. w. Iridgcr's plantation. tw"
Il miles from Oak Ridge. in Morchou~r
parish. on the 18th or 18th inst, two mules
OF the following dcScript ion:
ONE BROWN MARE MULE 10. hands
shoulder. ONE BROWN HORSE MULE
Hl4 hands high, > or Is years old. branded
'B' on the hip. \ liberal reward will be
paid for said mules if delivered to DIR. n. +.
Mct'raW. Monroe. or to he undersigned on
his plantation. y. W. BRl DGER.~
Monroe, Nov. 10, 1870. OF
- ENlEMBER the Wagons ut Surghnor ~
~ Mullins are ul,;tr;tnt rcl !'-tf
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-11-19
WANTED.

a GOOD cook. male or female, and n
~ active colorcd man for general work
Also, II good mich COW, with young calf
Applv ut this office.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-11-19
I'INl; HORSES.

T'IIE. undersigned will hay" """'h"f lot OF
/ fine horses in this market by the LIST of
November next.
defenders his sincere thanks for the very
liberal pat ror:,nc heretofore cNtrndcd to
him, ana asks Il continuance of the same
lust so long his honorable and liberal
Ilc,linwS shall merit il. =. q CAREY.
Monroe October % 1870. 5:tf
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-11-19
STsNYEu OR STOLEN.

DISH BROS. WAGONS
l. for sale by Surghnor n Mulln.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-11-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

nON'T buy Il Wagon until you see those
- At SurGnor a Mullins. H-tf
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-11-19
MONROE ADVERTISEMENTS.


II.
tati"n of the old House, ana
WILL SELL. GOODS FOX CASH 'NLh,
They have Just received VIII -" CON
81 amt " receiving splendid stock of
,.,,,,
l)lif ''"'i'",