davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-04-22
Steamboat Linea.

WAsHrEgTos, gEoR0ETowN, AND NOR.
w POLk STEAMBOAT LINE.
The new, elegant. aud fast side wheel steamer,
LADY OF THE LAKE, Capt. J.
W. Deny, is running regularly be. -
tween the above ports, lapdinE At Alexandfia YoTt
Washington, 0iymont. Piney Point, Point Look.
OK, 5pd EST,ITSss Monroe ssyPG
naY, Stsp M IsipIplOE, leaves Norfolk every
TUESDAY aud FRIDAY, attp N.
This steamer connects At Norfolk with the BOg.
through.
Per more extended Information apply to Joseph
L; OAltt 0eoLgetOwni lloOe, WeddeTbuTn a CO ,
s55%SSssS d ql5E S So5ot 10 o. g.
otaee, corner New York avenue and IiiSehih
street, WashinEG n, or on bsard 10
bkoWN, PLANT 4 CO.
CHARLES SPEAR, Den supt.
WAsHINrroS, D. c., lPril, 1870.
Api9.u [StATl
EOR LIVERPOOL AND QUEENS.
l. TOWN.
IHMAN LISB OF NAIL STEAMERS SAILING
IRON NBw YORK
EVERI
SATURDAY and alternate TUESDAYS.
-..s. Tickets sold 10 and from RpEIand.
dhTN ireland and the Continent. For full In
-7saanA formation apply To-
Agent, 10 Broadway, u, Y, or
MIDDLETON q CO.,
Iali.H Bankers, washington
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-04-22

A ALEXANDRIA, LSgPI9gF AID HAMPSHIRE
o, AID .t,.r p.ss $4,000 y, ia, IN. ,,,,,, m
Ths ma, irsip Vii isaT. Ii.I.ndha daily oI-
iiHt ss'f s .aif5n' L ne E..1 st
aSmil.gs ~ Y igp, :. e .sd 5ssssarE At i7'sOP
Ths sesSnmoa alton Train viii 'IssVs AlsTa udrl.
daily, except Sunday, At Z p, m, aad arrive Al
5':i 30 siIiss !. LsI.SS iIs LisisTT 'A
The e.0A m. tbnin from AleHantria and l7:O
BIB k.%S psiy fas q Sossss, IgF 1 faTgsi
tss.burS daily foi Bsii'; Sii, Adj saa sISdis:
haarassSa.y H. H. H4ih .Si;I.,
nALTiMoRB LHD OHIO RAILRoAD.
u5RE: . s;'yi; 1S III WIFI WITT
are 30" I's iSIbllRRSSiii}TiIkoRE.
sS 's'; $ s,!S ii;isI' ~ as g md nd
Leave daily, except sunday, GTO0 and 30
n , .aa v-
10 or from AnnApoli. % sgld.J.
FOR BILTiGoRE.
L'.''"'f6TR w va 9 s'F SGFFifS5ssssR'm-
'TSkIEE f FiFFs 80 ffdRRREsr.
Leave deily. s5eept saturday and Sunday, At
On sslSfdiS al I, N, Gudaop m.
w suadSy ~ Nh and ~ pi m, ONLY, enn.
neonng H hsi1y station With ttaina from Balt-
m2ts 70 y N. iishht' TaIihershptG,de.,
,.lInttYYaEn hsssI 70 We Wesl can Pc had ~ the
,naan non sAnon rleEd once Al All hours In
YcT New IofE, Psrl.d,lphil and Boston, soc
adNefusemeu'o IhrouGh binet ,,,.o.
H,,,.rS q r r MbasStsI;
dEo. 9, k6oSTz. oeasisi AGENT, wsshlnEton
1Sh0 pvrusx3pHkkAT, .orr, 1890
~ yHD HpknrnnSwIlkArAssIh k0UTkkn dl6 2gyy
~ hWksSTp oin' AMI SVOih
oiinxs, a"t NOV H. iS'"' Hain' Will leave"
WaSSInaton pDamI R,l,ino,. tsnm
DAumore - y
:, :, - x ~
TIE oREAT B0pIBLK IcK 'RotfTR p
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-04-22

WAs1IEgroE, d y :, ApE. y, lss.
and splitting blood. one year ago last winter l
lOok heavy cold, which settled on my lunEs. !
tuTea, but found 40 relief I was very sick AL
summer. went into the country hoping II would
beneht me, hut when | returned my cough was
more violent than ever. had fTightful hemor.
rhAEs, which lasted ave days. was very low and
nervous, and suffered from shortness Of BREATH !
eoughod lneessantlTg could not sleepi had no ap-
I'd but foun no relief untii ftFed Do Bing Won
dsiful Remedy. ttook this remedy, VlAfuEn,about
eight months and my T'Ands and hundreds OF ao-
quaintauees in wasbiLEt0n, who knew my sup
posed hopeless and bed-Tidden condition, are sur
pTiaed TO see me attending to my household Affairs
and about the city, apparently as well as other
people generally ] have commended II to seN-
srHi al eted persons during the year, who have
been benefited By Its use.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-04-22

noUaHLIEs DRUG STORE, OPPOSITE
SSASlnI eSnpOuAdst IRA LttAS .0Hsas hGTlti,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-04-22

EQUITT CoURT.-Judss Wylk.-Thls court
yesterday made the following orders
Brooks vs.. Gallaher. Order referring case
to Commissioner Ingle 10 report on the pro-
priety Of sale.
McElfresh We. McElfresh. An old divorce
suit. Order for taking deposition before j.
J. johnson.
Pray vs.. Townsend. Order Apr owing
trustees sale.
Bankruptcy Of II. Nettleton. Case up
on exceptions to registers fees, aud contin.
ued to ESD.
Reddick vs.. Reddick. Leave to 1le amended
petition.
Mack vs.. Washington City. Order to Issue
temporary Injunction 10 restrain the collec-
ton Of certain assessments for paving foot.
ways In the First ward.
The equity case between the opposing
trustees OF the colored Wesley Methodist
church occupied the court the entire day.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-04-22

NIaHIS6ToT, b. D. Sept. Il, 1870.
bad q severe cough. rosultinE from . neglected
cold. | tried various pectoral remedies without
bsnshL l had night swoats. and was somewhat
alarmed. A lady friend induced me 70 try bottle
Of De BinE's ViAfugn. In a few days was entirely
cured. have had NO return Of the snekness since.
Assistant City suTysyOT.
FoI All Throat and Lung Complaints,
PleurIsy, Asthma, DipthsTia, Bron-
ehitia, CatArrh, sudden Colds,
and Inflammation OF
the Lungs.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-04-22

BROWN-DUvALL.- on tho evening Of the 2Otb
instant, BY Rev. B. r Brown, at the residence Of
the brides mother, Mr.. KDwARp 8. BRowF, Of
New York, and ANNtE y eldest daughter Of the
late A. J, DuVAll, OF this city.
.PAYNEaDowDEH.-on the 5th instant. by the
Rev ], Keaae, at the residence Of J. d. CLARK.
ii!6 II street, bstween Twelfth aud ThiTtesnth
street,, Mr.. HENGI h. PAVE, Of VirEinia, to
Miss COLUMBIA A, DowDHN, OF Maryland.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-04-22

SUPREME COURT OF TuH UNITED sTATEs-
ThRsdag, april 81, lS70.-0n motion Of
Mr.. J. J. COombs, J. NJ. Mason, esq, Of
Washington, ID. c., was admitted TO prae-
tice as an attorney and counsellor Of this
court.
On motion Of Hon. William NJ. EVarts,
II. 8. Anderson, ESQ.,, Of New York, was adj
mltted TO Practice as an attorney and coun-
selloT OF this court.
No. 49s. The United States, appellant, VS..
Edward Padelford. The argument Of this
cause was continued by Mr.. Mcpherson and
Mr.. Carlisle, OF counsel for the appellee,
and concluded by Mr.. II. 8. Hale, special
counsel for the appellant.
No. 175. Wells, Fargo & Co., plaintiffs 10
error, vs.. Alvin @. Leighton. Continued.
No. 100. Wells, Fargo Il Co, PLANTING In
error, vs.. Olive l.. Gardner. In error to the
Supreme Court Of the Territory Of Utah.
On motion OF Mr.. Ashton and stipulation Of
counsel, ordered by tho Court that this writ
OF error DO dismissed, with costs.
No. 1871. Charles j. Carpenter, plaintiff In
error, VS.. Henry W. Williams. This cause
was submitted on printed arguments by
Messrs. Glover and Shepley, OF counsel for
tho plaintiff In error, and BY Mr.. Hill for the
defendant In error.
No. 1s2. James CoddiDgton, plaintiff in
error, vs.. Lyman Richardson. Continued.
Avs AoSs A4hWhAu W DaNoog PllAAuhh III
error, vs.. The Equitable Fire and Marine
Insurance Company. This cause was argued
BY Mr.. Q. B. Goodrich, Of counsel for the
plaintiff In error, and by Mr.. George II.
Browne for the defendant In error.
No. 1874. The steamer Moses Taylor, plain.
It'd In error, vs.. The People Of the State Of
California. Passed.
No. 1856. The steamer America, plaintiff
In error, vs.. The People Of the State OF Call
fornlR. Passed.
No. 1876. Alfred II. Lee, plaintiff In error,
ys. stephen p. Smith. In error to the Cir
cult Court OF the United States for the
Northern district Of Illinois. On motion Of
Mr.. Cook, ordered by the court that this
writ Of error be dismissed with costs.
No, 1877. The Ktna Insurance Company,
plaintiff In error, vs.. Charles and Joseph
Weide. This cause was argued by Mr.. W.
IL. Peckham, OF counsel for defendant In
error, and submitted on printed argument
BY MT. Brisbln and Mr.. Lamphrey for the
plaintiff In error.
Adjourned until tomorrow, at II O'Clock.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-04-22
DIED.

O'BRIBN.- In 0aoTEetOWn, on the 7ist instant,
ions WALTON o'BRiEN, In the lsth year Of his
age.
The fuueral will take place IRON the residence Of
his father, No. Il Third street. on Saturday, the
and rr:nds Of he fenliS a.. r,apsctfaiIy inTi,sd
to attend.
D0uoLAs. -Oa the qist instant. Mrs. PEIsoILLA
J, DOUGLAS, Teliet Of the late A. D, Douglas.
Funeral on Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, from
her late residence. lO27 Twelfth street, corner Of
to Attsnd,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-04-22

WAsHIporoN, April n, 1870. jay Cooke
4 90. furnish the following quotations OF Gov
arnm.nN sssuritieaI
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-04-22

Tha mHny thonSands cured at this Institution
within the fast siGhtsen yeAIsl P1d me hStSsA
SNitsSsssd 81 Ire reporters Of the ''sun, and
many other papers, noh Sc o. NsisR spHsa5Sd
standIsS as EoPtlema2 o. character a5d responSi.
bil'yI Kin DISEASES SPEEDILY CURED,
Persons WhtiRg shoqld Be PaIusul5T N direct
tnpsI, JOHN N. JOHNSTON, N, D.,
H' BRltim Lock Hospital,
Ios.ly Baltimore, MaTYlAhd.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-28
Dr. M. LytIe's EIixer!
FOR THE CUEE or
Diarrhea, Dysentery, BlOOdy FIux,
CHOLERA MQRBUS, PAINFUL PURGING. sim.
MER COMPLAINT. CRAMP AND collie,

The want of a medicine OF this charoter has Inn.
been felt by the community and has induced the pro-
Grcto, 10y over thirty years trial in private to intro
medicine II does not aei as an asringent alone, bat
81 the bowels reduces tho inflammation Hence peS.
forms a thorough cure. -
The proprictors take the liberty of stating to the puI
lie that more perfect receipt which IS guaranteed
for the cure OF the aforementioned diseases ex ss in
the world being entirely vegetable and containing no
sugar OF lead or other nOxiOus drug or mineral And
lhey would further that the preparation has met
the hearty approval OF numerous Physicians who have
used il. MI. ~ ''
DIRECTIONS:
10 adults. tablespoonful after each passage or tour
times day; To children under ten a halftablespr.n-
nl as required To children under FIVE a toaspounful
10 children under two or three Tablespoonful az
required, and by carefully administering as directed n
viii never fail -
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-28
Damon'S Stock Powders.

THESE POWDERS ARE PREPARED FROM
L. Medicines which possess Laxative, Tonic and PM.
Hing properties and when administered to Horses pro-
duee the most beneficial results. As laxative they
expel from the stomach and ntestnes all FOREIGN suh
stances As tonic they increase the tone and strength
OF the system and as purifier they clease the blood
and lay the foundation for strong and healthy CIRCUS
laton. They are preventive of Lung Fever anG an
excellent remedy for all the diseases to which this no
bio animal is subject Their use Strengthens the IunSs
and gives smooth and glossy appearance to the skin
and by increasing the appetite give Yigor and strong
to the whole system.
Price, 25 cents per Box.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-28
BOOKS FOR SALE AT THE TRIBUNE OFFICE

The Tribune Almanac. Price 20 GENTS
Half bound, 80
Rooo leetons of Busy Life. BY Horace Greeley.
Various style Of binding. Cloth g. So Library Sd Sol
81 90.
Political Economy. By Horace Grceley 81 So
Ewbank's Hydraulics and Mechanics Sixteenth
Edition. Largo octave. Cloth, 6.
Pear Culture for Profit. Quinn 81.
Elements Of Agriculture. Warning New Edition.
Cloth 81.
81 So
Sent free on receipt Of price.
In making rcmi tHncCs always procure a draft ON
New York or n Postoiico Money Order, if possible
Where neither of these can be procured, send IN,
money, but always in REGISTERED letter. 7 rcgis
traion fee h been reduced 10 81 cen cents and the
present eggr0tou system has been found by the pos
Cal auth rites 10 be yiT ully an absolute protect on
against loses 10y mail All poslmastors Obliged To
regis or LEI tiers when requested 20 do so.
TIE ms Cash in advance.
Address. TIE TRIBUsR Now York.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-28
Harris MagnoIian Cough Drops
PRICE PER BOTTLE % DENTS

IsIVI' 7 In Do T I1I- % NENIc.
This medicine can confidently be recommended for
al discusses of the Throat. Bronchial Tubes and Lungr
Il Is invaluable as remedy for Coughs, Colds Los
OF Voice, Sore Throat Influenza. Dptheria BrOnchita
lioaseness. Group, WhOopng Cough Asthma am Sr Z
ing OF Blood: 1t does profess cure cOnsump n
but from the largely demuloent and balsamo charcie
OF the ingredients OF which it composed it is olaimtd
that II viii do all for this dire disease that any Non0A
MedtciRe do. wv"
This medicine contains NO OPIUM or other ingre-
dieht oil deleterous character and may be given with
disease and to patients of every age. Dose from ten
drops to teaspoonig according to the age of the pa
tent ana repeated in every instance as the urgency
the case requres in one. two. three or four hourn
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-28
DIRECTIONS FOR USE.

Ebr Lung Fever any symptoms of the disease give,
tablespoonful three times day
FOR SlandeH, Iieayes, Dstemper, Founder. Cougke.
and other complaints TO which the Horse is subj al
give tablespoonful three times day until cure O.
enected-which Is generally produced in few days,
These powders, Il used two three tmes a week du-
ring the spring and winter months will prevent your
horse nom being attacked by these dangerous diseases
ana greatly increase their usefulness
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-28
ADVERTISING RATES.

DAILY TRIBUsE, Co.. 40. 5Oc.. 75s and 81 FER tins
SRMf-WBHVLY TRIBUNR, 25 end 50 cents per line
WEEKLY TRIBuSE. So, So, and s. per line.
According to position in the ia per
70 subscribers wishing to preserve Mr. Groeeys ca
says on what Know of Forming" and who pay the
fall prize, g., $40 for Daily, 81 for SemiWeekly. or
~ for Weekly 1ribunr. will send the book post-
paid il request be made at tho time Of subscribing
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-28

l)UELlC SPEAkELS AND SINGERS Will. FINg
ne LoEcnEes Invaluable clearing and stroi.gth-
enlng the voice. There particular directions 10
De observed ~ the use OF ih,m Containing nothing
deieteuous they can be taken freely as requisite.
one or two LUZUngCs dsSulytu gradually IN the mouth
repeating II u necessary, viii almost invariably awe
immediate relief IN many Huurstness or loss ~
VOICE coughs, frtatun OF soreness OF the Thront &C.
uccaSioned ny cold OF unusual cXcrtou OF the VI I'd
organs. For Bronchitis Asthma &c of long stn nd mr.
" VIII be nectss"ry to take them frequently ms ooca.
zion requires. ~
stop the little cough soreness Of the throat and
IT. TRY THEN. am ~
Prize % Cents Dor Rnn
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-06-04

ton. We invite our brethren to
return home, and if there arc any
boss carpenters among them they
may take immediate charge of all
needful repairs-and some there
are-but we are not willing to see
the old homestead demolished on
account of a few pestiferous rats.
They must "hunt holes" at the
Hotel Republican,.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-06-04

~Planters speak in glowing
terms of the crops, particularly of
their condition. Early corn is tas-
selling on the river. Abundant
showers and warm weather have,
prevailed for a week past.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-06-04
NOTICE..

UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE,
CoLLEcroR's OFFICE Sd DISTRICT, LOUISIANA.
MONROE, La. May IT, 1870.
THE Annual list of Special taxes for the
i year ending May Let, 1870. for the parish
of Onachta having been transmitted to me by
the Assessor of Internal Revenue, Taxpayers
are requested to call and obtain their licenses.
Delinquents will be charged legal penalties.
r. S. JOHNSON,
Collector informal Bevenue,
Sd District, Louisiana.
Monroe, La, May II 1870. nasal
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-06-04
Pine and Cypress Lumber

THE Undersigned hereby notifies the public
l. that he has now on hand 10000 feet of
Flooring and Weather boarding, and also a
quantity of inch plank, in good condition for
building purposes He is amply supplied with
both pine and cypress timber, and at ten days.
notice will furnish any desired amount of lum-
Der suitable for framing.
Prices as follows: For pine lumber, S25
per thousand feet; for cypress, $40 per thou
sand. J. e. McGUTRE.
may 2S, 1870 n36 I'm
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-06-04

CIV. The injury we may have done
Mr.. Bigny was limited to the
few uniformed newspaper read !
ers who are unacquainted with the
notorious accusation so often
made that the Times is owned by
a Republican and yet published
in the interest of opposite views
since it is we'll known that the
owner is Mr.. @. A. Weed, and
since the natural supposition
would be in every case that he is
also it's editor. So natural is it, in
fact, that the Times daily announ-
ces at it's masthead that it is an
exception to the rule, for what
purpose we need not say. Thel
editor of the Times, who '*was inn
prisoned by Banks for his political
opinions might have considered
himself as far above suspicion,
and thus at least have saved the
feelings of his employer. But
would that have saved oil for the
"woundless wheels of the six cyl
indera" And would the editor
have been able to proclaim his
imprisonment by Banks for his
political opinionsa" Certainly not.
The waning influence of the Times
and the pleasing thought Of Sc
curing brief notoriety troubled
the editors placid runinations on
Slaughterhouse stock and Jackson
railroad securities; and she SHE'D
his castor into the ring" {The
Times is familiar with p: r.. slang;
it's publisher patronizes the insti-
tution.)
Alas poor dead Confederates
who sleep in unknown OF forgot
ten graves on hillside and in the
valley-who breasted the battles
storm and went down to "fame's
eternal camping ground to the
music of battles pealing thunder!
Alas poor MANNED and beggared
victims Of wars -inhuman strife
and slaughter! Alas! poor child
less mothers and widowed wives
whose sons. and husbands gave
their sweet lives to staunch their
country's bleeding wounds! be-
hold here how small a sacrifice
you might have made and claim
cd your peoples praise and admi-
ration. GOD help us to be just
and generous, but if imprison-
ment by Banks for political opin-
ions" was the highest proof of
our Confederate sympathies to be
offered, only the walls of some
deaf and dumb asylum should
ever echo it's utterance; we should
be careful not to speak Of it even
in the presence of the dead And
we were not of those, as some of
the Times people we're, who help
ed to "precipitate the cotton
States into a revolution"
We will not insult the under
standing of the Times editor by
reminding him that the Confede-
racy was not in needs much of
prisoners or of opinions, as SOL
diers with arms in their hands
and soldiers hearts in their
breasts. We may remind him,
in the light of the past.
when the duration of inprison-|
ment for opinions was contingent
upon certain promises often made
by prisoners, that to complete his
war record, having told the world
why he entered prison, he had
better supplement his biography
with some>explanation of the rea-
sons which made Banks, and not
jeff Davis, his ruler, and also of
the causes which led to his final
release.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-06-04

more SeucTstl 1AC0AOeV eso 0AA'
we shall, in pursuance of a public
duty, briefly discuss the merits and
record of the Times as political
organ, to which feature alone vel
have attempted to confine our
criticisms. Its war record, we
will not disturb. Neither will we
inquire upon what betrayal of pri-
vate trust, or upon what kind OF
legal title the Times began its
career; although, if we are cor
rectly informed, its editor would
find these questions disagreeable
to answer. AS the organ OF the
People, it led off in 1867 as the
advocate of the acceptance of the
reconstruction plan of Congress-.
Very soon, however, it was star
tied into propriety by sense oil
it's loneliness, and the Times
swung round the fiercest Demo
cratic paper in the State. Some
of its denunciations of satraps and
carpet-baggers were written with
a pen of fire. Mark the change,
but let charity only answer tor the
motives !!
Anon. came the elections of
1868. Warmoth was running for
Governor, heading that black host
to whose venality and ignorance
alone he owes the position he now
so unworthily fills. Into the ranks
Of this African host the Times
delivered its heaviest metal and
upon the head of the young lead
or showered its choicest stores of
invective. Warmoth succeeded,
and to-day, if common report is
not a very common liar, the organ
of the Peoples Party is engaged
with the Republican in rivalry
for the honor of organ for His TX
cellency. Whatever may be the,
foundation in fact for this accusa-
ton, there are not wanting evil
dences in the columns of the
Times of a tenderness for the Gov
ernor inexplicable upon the basis
furnished by his public acts, and
casual reader like ourself might
reasonably wonder at such strik
ing Inconsistency. The Times
may account satisfactorily to itself
for it's changed estimate of War
moth, but we doubt it's ability to
satisfy the unsophisticated but
honest masses.
But the bitterness of the Times
did not end with the apple bios
SONS of 1868. It's Democracy as
sumed more dangerous type as
the seasons sped on, until it arriv-
ed almost at stage of delirium
upon the nomination of Seymour
and Blair. One Of its editors,
who, with a modesty rarely ever
surpassed, swears that he writes
''the heauy editorials" of the
Times, made "a pilgrimage to the
New York Convention and would
have entered on proxy but that
the vacancies were all filed. AS
a specimen of the Times style of
that period, we copy the following
from it's issue of October %, 1868:
Wherefore, we say to Warmoth
and his co-conspirators, as Cicero
concluded his philippe against
that great incendiary and distur-
Der Of the peace of Rome, Cata-
line let them (sic) leave-has-l
ten-fy from the city and all will
be peace.
This extract was used by the
Radicals in Congress to show the
violence of Louisiana Democracy,
and as such it stands unrivalled
by all the newspaper articles col
lected by the Stevenson investi-
eating committee of the House.
Where stands the Times to day ?
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-06-04

e. We shall begin to believe
after awhile that high-priced cot
ton is the nigh-cut to starvation.
If bipeds and quadrupeds could
subsist on cotton this would be
an elysium on earth; but as long
as they demand cereals for nutri-
ment while the planter and cater
pillar demand, cotton, the trough
and the table will be stinted and
the wants of nature denied. The
shipments of corn up the Ouachi-
ia this Season, some of it hauled
back fifty miles, are a sad COM
mentary upon. our planting sys-
tenn, and all reports concur in the
statement that the same policy
will be resorted to next season,
for the same reason, namely: in
adequacy of land. planted.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-06-04
NOTICE.

TIE following Policies and Renewals are
IL now due and held for collection by F. l..
Petri, agent in North Louisiana for the Pied
mont and Arlington Life Ins. Co. of Richmond.
Va.
Po]icy'holdcrs will please take notice and
meet their payments BY the tenth (lo) of June,
1870.
Policies: Nos. II ass, II .2oe and II ,4s9.
Renewals: Nos. 1856, 9,lO3, S,292, e,7t4,
and 1904.
BY order of the President.
J.FRANK PARGOUD.
FRANKLIN GARRETT, Sec'y.