davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-12-09
1T0NROE MALE ACADEMY,
CHNso-F. EVANS, PRINCIPAL,

The second term~of this institution will
commence on Monday, 18th of September
next, have engaged the Services OF Prot;
State University, and an efficient assistant
for the primary department.:
Regular classcs, adapted for preparing
students either for college or practical busl-
ness life, will be organized. Strict discipline
will be maintained, and close attention Civ.
en- to tho instruction and advancement OF
pupils.
TUITION:
Primary classes, per month, 800; inter-
mediate $4.OO; academic $500; modern
languages, each extra per month, 800; book
keeping, extra per month, S4.00 incidentals,
per term, Sl.OO.
Boarding can be had in private families
mt Sl5 90 Der month. Tho scholastic year
will consist of forty wecSs-ten months
divided into two terms of twenty weeks
each. Except for protracted illness, there
will be no deduction for absence in tuition
from date of entrance till close of the term
Monroe, Aug. -, 1871. 4I-tf
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-12-09
NOTICE.

,1,rsirncd hereby s,Xes 81 thc con-
he hns carried outt,nr,tics out m,r lies, of monroe in
ract with the ,rta.e .mn privileges tina. tha.,Xcd Ms
clh,,3a', clha c"ntruct and given n'' ns required,
'S9S' s'arry and res1r"ihM nc has paid tho full
body of hi ghly respecfennaer con-
he had favored the adoption OF
the system Of government the
city has now. He had not origi-
mated the scheme. 1t was the
plan of the Property Holders AS
sociation, and was urged upon
him as such. No good could come
of denouncing public officers as
thieves and scoundrels. Such a
course would impede reform.
That the city administration had
committed errors was no doubt
true, but they did not deserve to
be stigmatized in that way. He
knew every ono of tho admins
traitors. Mayor Flanders was an
honest man, and the Governor
added, 81 know that every adj
ministrator L have appointed is
an honest man. He was fear
full this movement in the interest
Of reform was spasmodic. Citi-
zens had met. \ great commit
tee would be appointed. All
would go home and go to bed
and that would be tho last of it..
The committee was too large.
Half a dozen was enough TO be
on it. The movement, however,
had his sympathy and support,
and he would do everything in
his power to aid it. Adjourned.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-12-09
Would Yous

Would you keep your rosy
complexion, wear thick-soled
shoes.
Would You enjoy quiet content,
do away with airs and pretcnsc.
Would you have Others respect
your opinions, resepct and never
disown them yourself. t..
Would you marry and be hap
py, to an ounce of love add at
least grain of good sense and
Judgment, in choosing a compan-
ion.
Would you have good health,
go out in the sunshine. Sickness
is worse than freckles.
Would you respect yourself,
keep your heart and body clean.
Woald you retain the love of
friend, do-not be sclfishly exact
ing:
of business men, do not try to
support the style of your employ
er, on O smallssalary.
Would you never dread to look
any ono in the face, pay your
Would you never be told a lie,
do not ask personal qucstiens.
Would you sleep well andhave
n good appetite, attend to your
own business.
Would you command the re-.
spcct of mon, never permit your
self to indulge in vulgar jokes or
conversation.
Would you save yourself an
noyance, do not stir up dirty
lot of scandal.
Would you deserve the name
of lady, never, either to men or
women, descend to obscenity or
low illusions. TO your face they
may laugh at your wit, but to
others they will speak disrespcct-
fully of you.-EJian Oyfou.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-12-09

y. .o.s 10 s. Well & Bro.'
,,,sn STREET. MONROE La
The aeys ncr7s Ne; SoSss ,s.s %s,"'"'" anal the ''
~ tne HS".---- ,snR CASH oNiA'
for it's germ the live natiOnal w..
servatism of tho times. The con-
servative Republicans see the cor
ruption and profigacy of their
Radical brethren, and are ready
for any coalition that promises
reform /; while the Democrats are
rapidly coming to the conclusion
that it is all nonsense to be whip
ped out of their boots every time,
on account of obsolute words and
ideas, when there is u chance for
a successful coalition and reform.
The "National Reform Party" is
already talked of in Washington,
by name as we'll as in principle.
Tho main idea with Republicans
seems to be a liberal conservative
Republican for President, and a
liberal conservative Democrat for
Nice-President. Some OF the old
line Democrats reserve the pro-
position. .avt 4
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-12-09
PRESIDENTIAL Specrlattons.

nm. Worlds Washington COY ~
has the following go, ~
sesPbt saI about the boiling Of the tn Wash- H.s
say ;assnt;al kettle or teapot at Was ss,nh
;ngton. He talks aooMI n,,I . word
msn,"crats ny @ as Chase" The w9La t',a
.,e"hl !.smeH" should he italicized !" tho
sent1 s1t thore is one sentiment moio
,>,.nn,;ncnt ~ than another amon
Ploat Pmemocrats and conservatives SD -
isel,oh - t%ot the present Radical a%a 9'a
corrmpt 20 administration mus mus re. 70
.1efeated. There are goo" ,l1,te ne
nuSlicans here who wo1la ss sooS op
-" such Dem ocrats as Ch3se; ua 0a
, M e~en Hendricks or Tilden' ented 9eat
:, thev would see Grant e.et;o, ort;o"
q omoin . and 1 venture the asser.iG, ~
a a .iat there is not n Democrat ,n .n
!. % t%o District OF Columbia w, WI. y.
~ tno ,,d not rather see Horac.
N Greeley President than ~ Sit, t,'
o. and who would not vote ios 'al .
or @ snrmcr if he thought it was "e''
an an ,os .ssarv to defeat the latter: ,,
la You have no idea what a .,v;,, s.r4n
~ 17nion reform party is grow, WI,
ms m in Washington, spfins;; :;
ans Hp Ho,, 10th the old parties-map;,
= nen,2eratie-ano nay. .s
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-12-09
st. Paui's Remains.

The Navy Yard at Philadelphia
was the scene of considerable
commotion on Friday last, occa-
stoned by the removal Of 81 veri-
table sarcophagus from the hold
of the United States steamer
Richmond, just arrived from Ma
deira. The receptacle is said to
contain the dust and bones of the
Apostle st. Paul. It's weight is
about six tons, eight feet in
length, two feet in width and
four feet high. The lid weighs
about two tons. On the front
tablet is Il representation Of IL trio
of angels extending Il wreath of
laurcls and flowers to u figure,
whose general outline is indis-
tinct. The chiseling and carving
are generally excellent. The foot
Of the tonfb contains no inscrip-
ton or device. In fact, there is
nothing about it calculated to
lead to the supposition that it is
sanctified by holding the dust
and bones of the apostle. The
sarcophagus is said to have been
discovered at Mycenp, and was
purchased by one of our United
States consuls for the Mctropoli-
tan Antiquarian Society, of New
York city, where it will be sent
in Il few days. Washington GhrOn-
icZc
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-12-09
Attraction vs. RepnlsiOn.

Human beings arc natural mag
nets. One is positive; another is
negative. One attracts you;
another repels you. One feeds
or replenishes you; another
starves or robs you. One throws
a dark, damp, mental cloud over
you, chills you, freezes you 4;
another brings sunshine, warns
you, cheers you, makes you glad
and joyous. Why? Ask the
Tempcraments, ask the Phrcno-
logical Faculties, and Animal
magnetism, ask Psychology,
what Temperaments can, and
what cannot, harmonizc and
affiliate. Is there nothing in that
word "incompatibility p Is it
not natural, in Il spiritual sense,
for "birds of Il feather to flock
togcther7' See to it that "ye be
not unequally yokcd." When
two congenial natures unite in
true matrimony, that is approved
in heaven. Matches of seven
teen with seventy arc u ittIe in
conGruous. So of refinement
with coarseness, of Intelligence
with Ignorance, and of charity
with selfishncss. or faith with
skepticism, or of pity with inf
deity. Better remain single than
be tied to brutality or a vam-
pire.
Partners in business should
''look out" and not put Il ballly
horse in the team. One bad,
tricky person will bring reproach
on all connected with him. Dis
honest employers make dishonest
employees. Heads of depart
mcnts, officers in governments,
who arc rogues and knavcs, de-
bauch and dcmoralizc Il people.
A bad captain will make Il mutt
nous crew Il timid, tidgcty teach
er cXcitcs the fears and bad tenn
per of the whole school SO Il
cross petulant policeman eXcites
a rebellious spirit even among
peaccable citizens; an amiablc
usher or sexton brings quiet, con
tent, and happiness into even Il
crowded house. He is attractive,
and aids the clergyman i'll bring
ing all into unison.
We can change and improve
our temperamcnts we can throw
off evil and take on goOdly i'll
fluences we can come into rnp-
port, as it were, with Divinity,
and lead godly lives, or VIC can
go the other way to the bad, re-
pelling, chilling, crushing, killing
by inches those VIC mcct.--Phrcn-
0iOgicnI Journal.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-12-09

I TERRE HAUTE, Nov. 27.-Hon. ID.
w. Voorhies, in Il card published
in the Journal of this city, proposes
an important Democratic move
ment: 81 keenly appreciate the
importance of an authorita-
tive expression of principles
which are to guide us ini the fu-
ture us in the past. 1t should be
made at an early date, in order
that organization shall be per-
tected and confidence restored by
the time the approaching cam
paign is upon us. This, however,
should be the work of national
convention, embracing delegates
from all the States. I am in ia
vor of calling such convention
at some central point in the West,
on u day not later than the 22d
of February next. The call
should be issued by the National
Executive Committee, and the
delegates should!be appointed by
State and district conventions.
The business ofthis body should
be to carefully and patiently
weigh all views laid before it
and to agree upon and publish a
clear and definite declaration of
principles upon all matters af-
fecting the political welfare of
the people and the safety of our
free institutions. This being
done, it should adjourn to day
fixed for the nomination of Il
candidate for tho Presidency.
In the meantime the. people of
the States can discuss, and ap-
prove Or disapprove of what has
been done. 1t would he the du-
ty of all Democrats taking, part
in politics to submit to tho voice
of the majority. If there are
such as prefer their own convic-
tions, even to the platform of Il
national convention, they can
step aside in quiet without en-
barrassing anybody else. Let
us have political as well as per-
SOnal harmony, and success is
within our reach. If tho entire
Democratic vote can be con-
solidated, inspired with cnthusi-
assn and brought to the polls,
Gen. Grant cannot be reelected.
1t was the voters in our party
which staid at home on the days
OF the late election which wrought
such widespread defeat. There
is no increase of the Republican
vote. 1 make the above suggcs-
ton, knowing that it is entirely
pra ctical, and that it meets the
urgent demand of tho present
crisis. ! shall respectfully urge
it upon the National Executive
Committee, and ask for it the
favorable consideration of the
Conservative men everywhere"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-12-09
EEMALE INSTITUTE,
MONROE, La,
Row. Cnaclcs T. Evans, Principal.

Tho second term of this Institution will
commence on Monday, 4th of september
next, in the Methodist E. Church in Monroe.
employed who, with myself, will give faith
ful attention to the advancement of the
classes.
Tuition per tern, of twcnty Wcchs:
Primary classes $500; intermediate @ $4,000;
academic $25 90; music, extra, $500; modern
languages extra each, $500; bookkeeping,
extra, S4.OO; incidentals Sl.O0.
From the date of entry to tho close of the
term no deductions will be made for alb
sonco, except in cases of protracted sickness.
Reports of standing of pupils Will DE MADE
monthly. -
1t will be greatly to the interest of the
scholar and the school for those intending
to Datronize either tho Malo or Female
school to start promptly on the 4th of Sep
tcmbcr. For further information apply to
C. +. EVANS, Principal.
Monroe, Aug. IL, 1871. 47-t
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-12-09
pofnr,u Meeting in New or'e'

The Citizens Assoc'a'lo" .ot :; =
Saw Orleans called a mass mee, II
% inr last week, from the ptoeee% roc eo,- i
;"s :, ss Of which We extract the '''
lowing: ,,o,ce-
p. Il ,esolced, l. That henos t;ss
forth, regardless OF an mces Ra..s shall
% t%s %;ncumbents of all omces aoHnta-
% ,,s held to the strictest ae;d o;tw and
6ataes imtssrity r as assentia, q%a,,nead qI%,aHntsd
ineu I!aos no man should he eleva'1" "r
tlons, TIC n n,osition o Of public trust; s;t;o@ oi
nermitted ~ m to retain sucn s;Se pGs tax,
, tt ttnat the slavery of excesstv1 exec srore in
. s at;on which daily grows "oa caused
av1Un aunnortable in this city; S;..es cs''s eS.
t s"Ppv 5" 'prae measure by reckless re';t;.s @ 20,
tn , Sonce of our authori.,esS ~ ~
d tranat t,sars Dast, positively demanHsi deanasin, NJ
IS svery s good citizen u'. ~ restor
Of Effort Efforts and vigilance to 'eS>'
to ",r @ lost prosperity. ,f th
", sst;ns o. I@at that, IA under existing me' ea
nd n,,mstances, the city so'N',;matio
$50 CNnho ---o NO NN'"setsN
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-12-09
Frank Moore,

a0ARlSH SURVEYOR for Ouachita, and
General Land Agent for North Louisi-
ana, will attend to any business in this or
adjoining Parishes. Parties Wishing to soil
or purchase real estate i'll this section will
find it to their interest to address him. He
has for sale several fine bodies OF lan9 IN
Duachita, Richland, Morehouse, Franklin
and Caldwell Parishes. Persons wishing to
sell will send numbers, description as to i'm,
connections in both Washington and New
Orleans, he Is prepared to represent itigants
in contested land cases, obtain patents, &C
Office rear room of Richardson & McEnery's
Law Office. Fer particulars address him,
care of Richardson & McEnery, monroe, La
August 6, 1870.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-12-09

avs SO as, first, to ssnnreS;zins sn,eiG inc
'rms 'ress against the demGta''d\ nS;ta and,
over @ Of partizan venan,SS NY item
S.i e nnbiic expenditure " wnnen, me- sum m
,resent, ,, largely exceed, cue 1oliars liars
pfesI s;@ hundred thousand orato. no
o1 slH to the amount hsfeIS me- AS-
sn.e spent under Democratlc san less less
io 'o';o;strations, which was
t,am fifty thousand dollars ;astro-
o3;+an =; nnp Police Laws, under Wn.en shrea.
Poal,%i l,oa a,,i,lic expenditure is tnrees .;,nes
the fn,d Pap 1apser than in former ,rasent t,ssnt
toit Hn thaS n is warranted by presudd. psnd.
VI circumstances and their '' Pol;ce
clrcu at so "a to restore the nt. iolat.
nf New orleans to its icy le IF it,
:, sphere of action, ins'G" ;"strumen
! Gelhg ;% tSe hands Of the E1eGnt,ve; Nv an
h + III The repeal of all Laws VISA, ar
~ Ordinances taxing labor ns ;nn n
O 1;nemses, and the revislosS+ a.,
al the Revenue Laws Oh .no and
~ ~ tne m Tho end that all taxes anu, an"
censes shall be levied ont, ates a.
we affording sa'l7i''e''~-
use chased with money
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-12-09

or public injury. no % Sc. ignored.
81 'n 'omted to see but one par.s ~:
ne IL the country, the party OF ~
form. r.. w,rnoth were
.onawed and persisted in, at 'aS. aM.
re%9@r rTen%ciferously. The Governor, s:s omonr "p,
u"ronching the stand from a,a amons stens
1se audience, assembled the are5 sorp55
the 'sos hailed as he appeare;u
anu anu, VIII, the platform, with ompnas.e pse
"p%'s ap% seemingly. general app,aasSh, p'esch
;, ;ri,are was little in his spGeed
Worth worth reporting. He pfoms oncom.
|. MS ,,3;sh INV whatever good he eou.a .a"'a "Ha
p.e" pnn,r,;sh. Next month ne WOW, ',,v
cGM 1drnss the General Assemn;;S s;s, .;y
= !" an annual message. farms II,
4 = IN M ',u would Indicate the reforms ,s,r' ~,
- " ho 1ee""ed necessary for the weilat; n;t;
<. (, oeennes tsae Stnte. He hoped that cl.l o
of yens would come 1orwa's st sessio
20 20 neMs ns'I aid him. At the last sesS,o ~
re re Of of the Legislature he na, ,ea, .'''
his MODIFICATION of the Me,",n"emd Me.r"nd
liz, Po,;ce law, but his reconine",, =,
rnt ZION was rot heeded. lt ',sro w,s =
ms ms . ~" the application OF a nnmG,. =.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-12-09
or. LOUIS UNIVERSITY.

This institution, 50 long and ~orthily
known to tho citizens of Louisiana, will re-
open on September 4th, 1871. 1t offers it's
students every f;,cility for obtaining a thor
ough CLASSICAL -iND COMMERCIAL L
ED tCd IION. Terms: For board, tuition,
washing, &c. (pcr session of ten months
$500. For details, SEQ Catalogue to be had
of Rev. l.. Gcrgaud or NJ. II. Breard, Mon
roo, LII. +. Y. STU NrILBECK s. J.
Aug 10, 1871. 17-tf
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-12-09

eTS CENTRAI. COMMi.ns-;' .s-; -
,nIEANs, November w. o
A General Meeting OF Of the the p p
s+ate a Central Committee s,,;s;ana oi ana o o
1.aov 1Ssmocratic party of h9%is. %rleams, 9
lyes convoked at New Gpi Distant. !,
was wa the e 22d of November 'nstad 'nttand-
GT SThe eD meeting was largely ,;"rt;ons a..i
I'd ai by Delegates from all pof'
Oh ,rhe rI Committee have a a11iSest t%e at-
,,d natiently consider1e;a a1;s w State
iHu f;tnde cot Of parties in I'll tins Reform St
Me1sment. WIen They have .s,a "nar,- nara-
mo"1tS mo%nt issue Of the day, day is fro% sne
,re1cmption , of Loulslama Louant' and
re;.od w;srule and misgovernm,een,,oo,s .,e,,ose. e. il
n that that to achieve that I"fi%i it%e in
;nav, IL necessary so to maintalna; .Mo nrgan
: tsnr;tv Is mG Of the Democratic ,oS;E;ca ci
i1av nM;aUces With either wing u 90
A. a,1;nr party Of Louisiana: ;s ne
in H"S ut Trenton is in .n'' g.,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-12-09
The Mormon Idea of Marriage

A correspondent OF the Nv Wv
York Sun, writing from Salt A4ahe
III II is a doctrine of the Mormon
c,,,,rch that no woman can get
~ heaven without the a,d OF "
man. m except in very speclal ats.er casoe
% r." he married and mo'4e for
~ :a.'1srea, is eternal salvation lSa toa
~ the , saintess. Without this IN aSs tne
I'LL ot,,er world the deceased saih.ssa
."nst serve as a kitchen glrl e4.I y.
% Wing maid to some resnrrec.eu esa
nthnS Ma in Isreal. This strahgc
] dnctrine is throughly believed ns cs
, the Mormon women', anu m n.;aI
their the eagerness to be mafflea'
Q tHI uither in Or out of polygamy. -
case illustrating this has con, ce,,io =; 1 ,,
n @ omr knowledge. A beautifai gthl th
n Of of seventeen was on her aea.m s,,e
10 .. S and being unmarried she ',
&c oea, .staJ a that certain well
1t, rnowm editor should be sent ol 10Y
ne to whom she wished to pc ,;ss , =,
&C. ", % :" and thus gain eternal ll,9 1 ar =.
e%, t,,, LIN @ afiom Of God. The elder
ng Complied with her WISH the e"' ,,
ng tor reached the death.oea, s.n -.
ing there i'm the presence OF wit'Nss. s,
IN the living and the dying we; We;
ing .n;red in the holy bonds OF ma
srNu- uuASN --ss~. HlrCaS
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-12-09

An exchange tells us that
General Grants is ~ stable gov
ernment." 1t ought to be, il it
isn't. We have always MAIN
tiained that u stable government
IA hvery-stable govcrnmcnt-is
all that Grant is fit for.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-12-09
Delta Cards.
obssed with money.

p,,... Delta Carus' Moses
in accordance WITH lttGGHifllSe1pisrr61 fliG pr61vislous
of the Constitution, and that their
collection be effected for Il COM
pensation reduced to one-half OF
the present profligate charges.
We, therefore, earnestly urge
upon all the Democratic and
Conservative citizens of Louisi-
ana to organize themselves
thoroughly with a view to sue
cess in the approaching canvass.
Let them, at once, elect Parish
and Ward Committees through
out the State, so as to insure con-
cert of action. Let us be united
and ready, as one man, when the
time comes to hold a Convention,
and select our standard bearers,
in order that our best and purest
citizens may be placed in the
field, and our triumphant success
the success of the people-be
effectually achieved.
HENRY ID. OGDEN,
President.
THOMAS STEEL, Secretary.
If the Prince of Wales present
illness should prove fatal, the
prevailing political agitation in
England would be much intensi-
fed. The prince is Heir Appa-
rent, and in case of his death his
eldest son, Albert Victor, would
be next in limo of succession to
the throne. Looking to his ten
der age and the growing antipa-
thy of the English masses to the
monarchical from of government,
the prospect of his ever ascend
ing the throne is doubtful. He is
but a little over ten years of age;
the Queen is old, infirm of health,
and, if Dame Rumor be not a ly-
ing jade, her mental health is but
little better than the physical.
Should the Prince to the grim
archer, the shock might be fatal to
the mother; and upon their de-
mise a regency, with the Duke of
Edinburgh as Regent, most like
ly, would be proposed, and this
in the midst of an agitation that
questions the utility of the mon
archy. 1t is this very agitation
that causes so much to hang up
on the life or death of the Prince
of Wales. That he is dangerous
ly sick is evidvnt even fcom what
is told in the dispatches. His
disease appears to be the fever
peculiar to London and the pro-
vincial towns which so often de-
fies all the skill, experience and
resources of the most eminent
among the faculty, and which re-
spects the palace no more than
the cottage. If we remember
Alright, the Princes father, Prince
Albert, died of this fever.-Pica-
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-12-09

Russia commenced and fin
ishcd Il railroad 400 miles long
within single year. 1t com
plctcs Il direct line between War
saw and Moscow.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-12-09

The only way for Il man to cs-
cape being found out is to pass
for what he is. The only way to
maintain good characteeis to
- eserve it. 1t is casicyNsxeset
- lrfaults than to nnn - -.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-12-09

y dispatch from Constantinople
reports $50 cholera deaths in
that city during the
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-12-09
George Francis Train OIL the South

Extract from his Louisville Spcech.l
In referring to the votes which
he expected from the southern
people, he said: 81 propose to
have no more nonsense on this
southern question. This is the
only nation on the face of the
globe that will strike a man when
he is down. No other people do
it. No Indian tribe, no African
race will do it. 1t is only the cow
ardly Puritanical north that
keeps the south down. Great
applause.] 1 therefore want to
have you distinctly understand
that l am the commander-in-chi
of the new dispensation I am
the Jefferson Davis of the new
dispensation, and when the Ku-
Klux comes 1 will go off with my
boys and Ku-Klux Grant for
stealing Il million of dollars out
of the treasury and owning hor-
ses all over tho country. Ap-
plause.] am going to the south
to reorganize. Laughter
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-12-09

Perfection is the point at which
all should aim. 80
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-12-09
q. w. McCranie,

A YrORNEY AT LAW, MONROE, LA,
n will practice i'll Ouachita and adjacent
parishes and in the Supreme Court at Mon
roe June II, 1871.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-12-09
CARRIAGE FACTORY

- lEid idersigncd takes pleasure in max inc.
,swn that no is now well prepared AZ
.Asrc the war, if not better, to do all kinds
Orrork, either in
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-12-09
"A. Il. Slack.

A I~rORNEY AT LAW and Commits
n sioner for Texas. Office Wood Street
Aonroe, La. Prompt attention given to col
Iections in North Louisiana. Aug. 26, GS.5:1i