davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-12-08
sIMILIA sIMILIBUs OURANTUR
HUMPHREYS
HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS

| II AVE PROVED, FROM THE MOST AMPLE
Ii experience, an entire success: Simple
Prompt-Ehicient and Reliable They are the
Best Family Medicines in use-so simple that mis-
takes cannot be made in using them; so harmless
as to be free from danger, and so efficient as to be
always reliable. They have received the highest
commendstion from the thousands who have long
used and known them, and will always render sat
isfaction to those who try them.
No. Cures. Price in BOres. Cents.
l. FeVers, Congestion, Inhammations. .25
2. Worms, Worm Fever, Worm GOlc. rs
8. GriPing-Colico or Teething of Infants 25
4. d" DiarrOea, of Children or Adults. rs
5. DysenterY, Gripping, Bilious Collie. ..25
6. ChOIer bus, Vomiting .... .25
]. Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis. .........-.-25
8. Neuralgia, TOOthache, Faceache.. rs
9. Headaches, Sick Headache, Vertigo IS
10. Dyspepsia, Bilious Stomach. .......25
II. Suppressed or Irregular Periods. .25
IL. 3 Whites, too Profuse Periods. rs
Is. Group, Cough, difficult Breathing. .25
IA. EruPtiOnS, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas. .25
Is. ARheumatism, Rheumatic Pains. rs
l6. Fever & Ague, Chill Fever, Agues. so
IL. Piles Blind or Bleeding. so
Is. OPthalmY, and Sore and Weak Eyes so
l9. CatarFh, Acute or Chronic Influenza so
20. WhOOPing-cOugh, violenteoughs50
81, Asthma, Oppressed Breathing. so
p. Ear Discharges, impaired hearing so
23. ScFOfula, Enlarged glands, SWellings so
"a. General Debility, Physical Weakness so
IS. DrOpsy and Seanty Seeretions. so
26, Sea Sickness, Sickness from Riding so
27. Kidney Disease, Gravel......,,5O
20. an erVOus Debility, Involuntary
Seminal Discharges. ..........,.......l 90
29. Sore Mouth, Canker,...............50 so
80. Urinary weakness, Wetting Bed so
81. Painful Periods, Hysteria. so
50. " Sufferings at Change of Life......l 90
SO. Epilepsy, Spasms, st. Vitus Dance.l 90
81. DiptheTia, liberated Sore Throat. SO
Price in vials, large size.......50e and 90
FAMILY CASES, In Morocco, SCith
50 large dram vials, containing the above
List, with book Of directions complete, $40 90
go in paper case, with book........5 90
VETERINARY SPECIFICS.
Case of 10 I-oE.vials, in fluid, lOOdoses each,
with manual of directions, giving full
account of the diseases of Horses,
Cattle, sheep, Dogs and Hogs,
with full directions for use, in neat wal
nut case, complete. te......................$l0 BIO 0e
PONDS EXTRACT,
Cures Piles, Neuralgia, TOOthache,
Bleeding of the Lungs, Stomach, Nose,
or other Organs, Burns, Bruises,
Lameness, Sprains, Rheumatism, Sore
Throat, Sore Eyes, BOils, COrns, Ul-
GERS, Old Sores. The Best Family
Medicines known.
Price, 6-Oz. 5Oc,Pints 81, Quarts
$I.75.
"a These Remedies, except PONDS EX-
TRACT, by the case single box, are sent to any
part of the country, by mail or express, free Of
charge, on receiyt of the price.
Address Humphreys Specific
Homeopathic Medicine COMPANY,
Office and depot, No. 562 BROADWAY, New York |
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGITTs.
For rsale in Fremont by c, r, MecULLocH
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-12-08

WANTED D-lO0. .OOe YOUNG AIEN-Who are
w affected By the results Of Early Indiscretion,
to consult DR.. A. c. Smith and become men again.
Medicine sent and a cure guaranteed for the tri-
fling sum Of $40. Office, No. l Michigan street,
Cleveland, Ohio, ism3
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-12-08
Ayers Sarsaparilla,
ron PURIFYING THE BLOOD.

The reputation this ex-
cellent medicine enjoys,
is derived from its cures,
many Of which are truly
marvellous. Inveterate
cases of Scr0fmOus dis
ease, where the system
seemed saturated with
corruption, have been
purified and cured by it.
ScrOfulous affections and
disorders, which were az
gravated by the scrofu-
lous contamination until
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-12-08

PREPARED BY
DR.. 7. c. AVER * CO., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and analytical Chemist
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERY -
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-12-08
FREE TO BOOK AGENTS.
$40 from 5O:s; c /;
19sAzfP1Es sent (posaFe paid for Fity @ SeI n w y
L..ii aaeilr f,r ran Ilclars. E. j. MOLCOLL, W..
Profitable Enp!OInsRt

W.. dszirs to engage a few more Agents to sell the
TVorl5 Renowned IMPROVED BDCAEA 4
SEWING MACHINE at liberal salary OF
on commission. A horse and wagon gwen TO
Agents Full particulars furnished on applleatlon;
Agents. CIEvELAND, ONO, and ST. LOUIS, MO.
AGENrs WANTED FOR OUR GREAT WORK,
AE0R,AGG128 & 3G00REs3 3G00RE Rs3.G
R, a sister of high priest. Cruching evidence
against Brigham Young and the Elders, Plots,
DENOMINATIONS and FictiDts. Illustrated.
Address w E. Bliss, Toledo, Ohio, Nettleton x
Co., Gin, o., or Belknap q bllss' hartioro' conn
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-12-08

BUCKLAND'S HORSE, CAT
TIE AND HOG POWDERS. A
good and worthy article. To keep
stock in good order nothing can
equal them.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-12-08
DRAIN AND TILE WORKS.

w. PARKER wishes TO announce to the
people Of FremCnt and vicinity, that he has estab-
iished Drain and Tile Yard on Front street. about
a quarter Of q mile south Of the railroad. He VIII
have full stock Of Tile Of all sizes, which he viii
sell at reasonable rates. Those wishing to pur-
/ chase will do well TO call his yard.
ss8 WIN. PARKER.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-12-08

20 IN paper case, with book......s...5 0
VETERINARY SPECIFICS.
Jase of 10 l-oE. Yials, in fluid, lOOdoses each,
account of the diseases of Horses,
Cattle, Sheep, Dogs and Hogs,
with full directions for use, in neat wal
The Ouachita telegraph., 1871-06-03

from Monroe 20 vicksbMre--t --turryins
ali mail matter for the Western, Eastern,
Middle, fAciti" and !\t!nntir Stnte@, and New
Orleans.
PrpurtS daily ut / a. M;
Arrives daily at : T. Nj. iSuE;inyS except
cd.
From ShT"repEys 1" Monroe
Arrives daily lMnndnvS excepted, at ~
T. M:
Departs; dahl V Mondays "xccpt.d} at g AN
From Camden. 4 eh.. via lnrmrrVille 10
NOC-Dc, ER..
Arrives Sondays Wednesdays and Fri
.;ay~ ut t;,s p. NJ:
l'",:,rta It:t"ttav-. Thursdays, and Sat"r-
hn Is 1T / \. NJ.
From N"nt'r"Ii". A'h-, via Hnstr"p, 10
Arrives TncsiHvA. Thursdays and Smtur-
days at y. NJ:
ncpart- Mondays. WcsineSdnys and Fri
aars AT ( y. Nj
Arrives iues.tny', Thursdays and Satur-
day, at =. Nj.
iA.imr,s Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
i;;trS III Il \. NJ
from Eii!sbn,n- .arh., via ouachita City
40 !KOnra..-
Arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sntur.
days ut 4 =. NJ;
, itepnrt- Mondays. Wednesdays and Fri
lays at 6 y. n.
All mails closed precisely at o'clock the
evening previous To departure.
No delivery. except from lock b"xcs,w h:!e
p,'rr'ina- n,t,! asserting mails.
CIicc hours from, s \. NJ t" q =. NJ. except
On sunday. sundays from - A. NJ t" 9l5
\. NJ. ". II. NiNHHRAVE. Asst r. NJ.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1871-06-03
Ex.prcidcmt Davis in Augusta.

AuGII,r->. May 26.--HOn. Jefferson
Davis arrived lnst night. He was ser
enatftSl at the planters Hotel and held
IL reception to-day. Mayor Estes ten
dcrch him the llospit;.litics of the city.
In response TO repeated calls and
cheers Mr.. Davis made his appearance
on the balcony OF the hotel. He was
introduced by Henry W. Iilliard. MIR.
Davis said that he recognized tho pN.u-
liar claims of Georgia upon him, and
himself upon Georgia, for in the an
cient city of Augusta his father had
identified himself with the revolutions
airy struggi" for liberty. Ii the late
struggle for the principles OF conatitu-
tionni liberty had been AZ crime it was
his misfortune, for which he had fully
suffered. Aware of the aGcrncsS with,
which every word he might utter was
watched fnI and misr"prCsSt'nttxl, he
would he silent, mot from any appre-
i,cnsioD- as to the result to him indi-
vidually, but as his uttcrancCsj wcrc
trinic to affect the interests of the South
crn people. lie did not conceive thut
the principles of the lost cause were
dead, or that truth should rr,nain
crushed. He counsellc.l furtitu.le and
patience, believing that the SO;ttfl could
afford to bc patient under her wrong
until Il returning sense OF public justice.
achieved the rights OF every freeman. {,
period to which he confidently locked.
Witt, his feelings he was fearful to trust
himself to speak because he could not
think one thing and speak another.
He looked forward, however, to the
time whcD he might, with prorrirty,
speak to his fcllnw-citizens rs his heart
moved him, and hadr tloIn farewell,
eN pressing the hope that God wou!t hH
with them.
MIR. Davis leaves for Atlanta to-nisht
The Ouachita telegraph., 1871-06-03

The reports concerning the cotton fac
tory ut Augusta. Georgia, show the ell
cOuragins prospects OF Southern manu-
facturc. This factory has been gradu-
ally extending its operations, till now
it runs $4,000 spindles and 800 looms,
and consumes $50 bales of cotton per
week. The average daily product IS 52i
yards per loom, or 25,0 900 yards in all
making somo eight million yards year.
ly. At its organization She company
had S200, 900 capital, which, by its earn
ings, has increased to Sa;p, 900. The
par value Of the stock is 800, on whict,
it has paid for five years past an nn,inI
dividend of twenty por cent. Tho stock
Is now worth $l55.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1871-06-03

Horace Greeley hns been very kindly
received wherever he has gone in Tex
Us. His address at the Fair in Houston
Is a very readable paper, and entirely
free from any political a!iusions. But
we have II" hopes OF liorncc's reforma-
Is, that even if he were to advocate a
more liberal policy toward the South,
he would carry no weight of any conec-
1uencc with him. The leaders OF the,
Radical party I'LL regard Horace Gree
ley as an old granny. md the people
think him II queer old man whose views
are not always sound and reliable
The Ouachita telegraph., 1871-06-03

fHEErD&, la. June |, 1871
THOMAS NJ EkEDlr!I.

IHEErD&, La, June l, 1874.
Editors 7;'ey,nf,h:
In an editorial OF the LOuiSinna Intel
ligenccr OF Mny 3ls1, there appears
an assertion which reflects liscrcdit on
the citizens of our town; and believing
zens of our iaw-ahiding little village,
f'ri certain that you will give us tho
us. OF your columns 20 defend ourselves
from such caluIuny ;,@ that set forth in
the IntclIiecnccr.
Tho article rcfcrrc,l to r,s,,lS thus:
"inrgou.i', upper icvtr Is in danger
of being broken or OF being cut by the
Trentonians. This is street talk
We'll, MIR. Editor, I will venture the
assertion that not three citizens Of Trcil-
! ton knew that Col. pargoui had u lrvc.
on either OF his plantations on the river.
previous to the publication o1 the ar
ticlc in the lntclliEenccr. Besides, if
! they had bccn f,lly aware of the fact
tiorS, vc f;~t satisfied that you ar,i ali
other Intelligent, respectable persons. of
Monrn" could not hc mndr to- believe
that there i- II citizen Of our town. u
property holder, who was base enough
to lend himself to such an outrage
.Asid" from that, Col. plrgoud is Il good
citizen, ncighb0r, and, might add, II
special friend of many of our citizens ;
and docs it look reasonable. il we were,
80 vile as accused. that Wa would work
so serious All injury on Il friend and
nrighhor The idr, is prcposterouS!
This s'S,rcCt talk" (if there II" any
such talli), are satisfied cinenates
from inW-dnwn lHlferS ana Founders
OF Monroe. who follow no special nvo-
cation for q livelihood. The only Or
gan which they appear to exercise
much is their tongue: and. being so
viiC and corrupt themScirtS, nothing
but thoughts of n nrf;,riuu@ character
ever enter their brain. Such indiNidu-
AIS are II cur>c and nuisance to any re-
spcctahic community.
PROPERTY -Iloi.nsH OF rHE>rox.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1871-06-03

"hEnns hns certainly got home
again. th" Planter rings somewhat
clear This week, though it still lacks I'm
the old SPIRIT .Nor.iorM tnnsey,,.
tire.
llNams obtained the judicial print.
ing not long since. Probably that a..
counts for the milk lit the coo,,nut
Iher" Is always Il prrHnptil,lr change II,
the tone OF ti-ttndtcai papers afte,
they arc cappointca official organs An,
we regret that tho Conservative hns MOI
proved IN exception /" this riu,, O
Journals. afo,'$tiCf hpo,tcr.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1871-06-03
For the buachlta Telegraph.
SAYS MRS. SMITH. SAYS SHE.
II s 90 81. Y .

TN. othcr day l made II cali,
AS Ladies sometimes do,
TO hear Tho news my friends could tcii.
And tell them what I knew;
And IL, we sat in ,rcial chat,
Ger StcaninG cups OF lea,
~ don't know wiIa. wt' -. coming to-
Says Mrs. Smith. says she.
'''ihcy' RI ,naiiing laws AT such It rate,
1t almost drives me wild
They d" not care Tor Cod, think,
tnr woman, imam or child.
They've forced TIA. negroes IN the cars
Along with YOU anh me-
Vino knows where They'll! force ',m next ,
Says Mrs Smith, says she.
''1heir children are - g" to school.
Along with yours and mine,
And if we white folks should object,
our rights wo can resign.
Al social lines must hr removed,
Because tho h!ack- are frrc---
S'frh thing. are not /" hc cn'tureh,
Snys Mrs. Smith, says abe.
And no, contout with all thr-c gifts.
Beat owed with lavish hasta,
The ,1ioyrocn nus' bc fed and clothed,
Throughout the Southern innd.
Tho taxes now arc high enough,
But what they yet may he.
'ris n"l in hnman power to annAs.'
Say, Mrs. Smith. SAYS Sho.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1871-06-03
Crime and Execution Of Russell Brooks.
COLUMBIA, La, May %, 1871.
EtfifO,' C1tttchittt ySItUr0DI

COLUMBIA, La, May 26, 1871.
EttifOy O,tuchitt, yel,yrdpA:
DEAR SIR---In your issue of the 18th
instant a notice is given of the first man
executed in Ouachita, which has been
near fifty years ago. After giving the
names of the grand and petit jurors,
you say that Brooks WAS executed
for shooting thief that hai stolen
his horse, DC. My Wif. ana her sis
ter, Mrs. Lowe, widow Of Mr.. Frcdc-
rick Lowe, who WAS one OF the grand
j. jury that founH true bill against
Brooks, are perfectly familiar with the
case. Their father, Mr.. James Humble,
was then living on the Dugdenonin,
immediately on the I,uss-way from Red
river to Monroe, which was only Il bride
pathway, there being no public roAd
! at that time. and which was IL hard
! days ride from Monroe. The night be-
! fore the murder took place, Brooks
+; stayed all night at Mr.. Humblc's, on
the Dugdcnonia. lie had on Il pair OF
noccasins, and Ind II bundle tied up In
II handkerchief. His conduct WAS sus-
! picious, which caused Mr.. Humble to
/ watch him all night. Brooks left the
! next morning afOOt, and shortly after,
! Mr.. Scamp, Il citizen OF Rcd river, cAlne
on going to Monroe and soon Overtakinr
Brooks. they travelled together all day
and at night they cnmped out about
four miles from the old Indian Village
During the night while Mr.. Scamp was
asleep, Brooks got Il pine knot and
knocked him in the head. and then cut
his head or and hid 1t behind IL log
He took Off his In0ccasins, put on Mr.
Scafnp's shoes, took his money, $50
left the corpse and all things else at tn.
camp and left, Soon next morning
some Indians passing discovered th'
murdered man, and his horse tied whcr.
he had stood all night. They gave tn.
alarm, company was soon gathered
and they pursued Brooks, caught him
brought him back, and made him &c
the mans head he had hid. Brooks
acknowledged furth or that he had III ur
dcrctl his wife and five children. Mr.
. Scamp was Il good citizen, and his un
timely death WIS iuncuttH by all who
! knew him. Brooks was executed on
! Friday, the date not rc..Olicrte.l, but all
! the Ol,t citizens rccOiicct the cold Friday
and saturday which has 80 often bcc,
spoken Of. But Friday was the day
Brooks was hanged by the neck unit
! he wls dead sure enough.
Very respectfully,
THOMAS NJ t!kEDir!I.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1871-06-03

Senator JenISs, one Of .he carpet-bag
Senators Of osIr State, claiming to live
in one Of the l'elicianas, recently aston
ished the world by an alleged attempt
at suicide. The Senator finding he
sti!l lived, promptly came out IN a card
denying the attempt at suicide, but de-
clared the wound he had received WAS
purely accidental. In his card he
spoke OF the delinqucncic. of II pre-
tended cousin Of his by tho name of
Jenks, who, he alleged, had behaved
badly rs IL tax collector, being Il defaul-
ter to IL considerable amount.
Now appears the wife Of Collector
jerks, in Il card for the Wtblic's gratiii-
cation, and she thus exposes 1.-the whole
truth about the tax-collecting arrange
! ment. 1t will be seen from this card
! how responsible offices are obtained and
disposed of in louisiana, and we dare,
! say this is only a small sample of the
! iniquitous jobbing, sale and transfer OF
that species Of carpet-bag property:
| = CARD.
| New OI,IEANs. May -. 1871.
J EtLito.. Ne,c Orleans: Tunes.
Having seen tho communication addressed
| to you IN the Times of the 5ih, by the Hon.
| l.. Is. jerks, deem II my duty TO my hus-
hand and the "public at large" to make a
l truthful statement regarding tho called
defalcation orr. II. jerks
I do not think there Is any Relationship
| existing between l.. Il. jerks and L. II
there WINS.
Tho honorable gen, ,em"n was "int.rnned
fM.cidentHlly' that there existed Il deficit in
the account of T. II. jerks, and yet for al.
most year past l.. u. jerks has hMi the
deduction warrants for " 900 on tho ori
ginal amount OF 900. II the Hon. l.. u
jerks will refer to me, l can give him
very satisfactory explanation ofthe reasons
of the deticit.
for that purpose borrowed from him d,lrin,
the month Of April last, 1915, for which
have the bank checks tho "vnluntIe prop
erty' mentioned by tho Hon. gentleman,
was u certificate, or bond, on the Cbatt,noo
ga Railr.sd Company for *i.OOo. which sole
The horses, which wore disposed of ut tn.
Same time. were Sold by Mr.. }. HERNANDEZ
to pay persona, deb; Of l.. II. jerks.
OF T. II. jenks, from the ,itizcns' Bank
81, ,525: also hold notes OF hand given from
L. B. to I. n rsnks, amounting to 81 ,4ld.
The Hon. l.. II. Jenks aStonishcl
at the deficit that it has doubtless c;l,IscI
him to forget the amount drawn from Tho
Tax Goiiector's office to buy his o!cction il
AS 1t was impossible I" be Il State Senator
| and Tax Collector ut tho same time, he L.
Il. J.) found it convenient to et4 tho appoint
ment for his so-eallod cousin, that hC
could use the pubic funds and not bc noIni-
nally responsible R'r the snmc.
| l.. y. jerks, virtually, was tho Collector
at least to him accrued all fhc benefit Of the
Office.
| reftte the statement of tho Hon. l.. b.
! jerks, word for word, and hrin:, ,locu.
mentary proof OF the trnth ct the above
statement whcnevcr required SO to do.
! AGNES -. j IENKS.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1871-06-03

We frequently notice little girls ..run-
ming race jumping tho rope. We
publish the following as Il warning to
our little friends:
A daughter of DIR. Brandt. of Me-
chanicsburg, Penn, fell dead on Friday
evening, from excessive rope jumping.
She attempted to jump two hundred
times, probably on wager with the
above fatal result. She had been frc-
qucntly warned and prohibited by her
parents against excessive indulgence
of the pastiIuc
The Ouachita telegraph., 1871-06-03

Tho city election Monday involves
several serious questions. Among
these is the possibility and probability
OF a negro police, II the Radicals win.
cilmen on this ticket arc negroes, and
we believe they were SO selected for
the e.cpress purpose of carrying out ne
gro supremacy in the city government.
Let voters beware how they neglect
this election.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1871-06-03

Tho annual interest on outstanding
ievcc bonds issued since 1865 amounts
to S7o,72o, which. according to the
Madison journal, is moro money than
was ever appropriated In any ono wear
bcf"T the war, for }evoc purposes; aud
the same paper says the old Board Of
Public Works did moro in one wear to-
ward building icrceS than the new one
has done since the expenditure of the
u, 1874 900 worth OF bonds commenced.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1871-06-03
Court Etiquette In South tnrotiun.

ihc rigid observance of old English
rules in the South Carolina Courts and
q neglect of the same on the p:lrt OF the
late Mr.. HctiNru, gave riSc 70 tho fol
lowing paSSnpS': "Nr. pctigrtI.' said
the Judge, s.you have on light coat.
You cant speak" Pctigru rcptici:
"MnS 1t please the bench. conform
strictly Ia the law. Let me illustrate:
Ihc law says that the harris,rr shall
Wear black gown and coat, and Nnur
Honor thinks he nteanS It black coat p
'f"I,' Saiu the Judge. .Wcli, the
law also says tho Sheriff shall wear :.
cooked hat and swor,l. Does your
Honor hold that the sword must he
cooked nS well :.S the hat - He ua4
permitted 20 60 on.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1871-06-03

The following appointments have
been made hy the Governor:
UNIOS-B. L. Ford. II. J. Goynes,
j. w. Duty, J. w. Shields. and J. NJ.
Anderson.
JACKsoN-Jas. II. Kidd, .. r.
Hearn, Alex Sandcrson, Vim. B. Me-
Donald, nnd Allen Greene.
OUACBIFA--J. .Enncm0scr, $. Whitett
J. f. Butler, Sampson Darlington, and
Frank MAY
The Ouachita telegraph., 1871-06-03

Little towns In various portions OF
Mississippi are voting money to build
r,silrHhis. Holly Springs, by vote Of
35G for, and only against, has voted
$tD, GOO toward tho construction of the
Memphis and Selma railroad. We be-
lfcvc that Monroe would vote SID. 600
toward building road from Pine Blum
TO Alexandria, and hope to sec the test
made before unMh her twelve months
have expired
The Ouachita telegraph., 1871-06-03

$50 nigger is not a white man, and
all tho Psalm-singing on earth won't
mako hin, So said Gen. sherman in
1864. Gen. sherman would evidently
tie failure a. cnrpct-baggcr. With
all Of his military glory, he couldn't be,
elected dog-peltcr in any OF our negro
Radical parishes, holding such views
nS those
The Ouachita telegraph., 1871-06-03

Tho North Louisiana and Texas
Railroad, running from \icksburs t.
Marshall, Texas, which was sold to W.
IT. Roberts and Cha-. II. bnua, for s.,
W'o,WM has been put under contract for
c"mpsetion.-N. q. P~,y't,r.
North1ng is known of any such SaIc,
or contract. 1T the Railroad Office at
this place.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1871-06-03

The track of the New Orleans, Mo-
bile and Texas Railroad has been conf
plcted to Donaldsonville, sixty-three
miles west OF New Orleans About
twenty miles of grading is already COM
pleted west of DonalIsonviIle, and a
large force is now engaged upon its cx-
tension
The Ouachita telegraph., 1871-06-03

We have established IN the ci.. 81!
Monroe y public city express and n:,G.-;tE"
wagon, and AZ: now prepared 'H 30 al kind.
OF hauling. Particular att"ntinn paid to
and all ln.rsnnS Wishing t.. have their i!:.,
yngc delivered can have. il ,iHI,r We VIII
call and check tor haGi.;:lrc Al all the hntt,S
in the city. We have. H connection Htlh
baggage wagon II PASSENGER OMNIBUS
for the delivery of passengers BE ir;,jrI~
ana boats. Wit hOut fail. Private ci,izoiis r,:u
be accommodate osi for the, .i.ivUry OF ,hrIIi-
selves and hnsGnge hv making application
ut the wagon which can l,e found daily rI,,,
tho streets. A share oI public .tr..n,..
will hn mos! Respectfully received.
ttHfH ~ At * !:IINAE
March Is, ISL i.---:su) Mun:;...,S.