davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-06-22

For the Advertiser.
Mr.. EDITOR: 1t is known that money
is much scarcer this year than usual,
owing to variety of causes and your
correspondent is. tired OF. hearing the oit-
repeated expression that life insurance is
the cause of the scarcity, and with your
kind indulgence he begs to make few
remarks, which will show the faliacy OF
the accusation.
1t is very well known that only few
outside of the mercantile business make
these complaints against life insurance
If merchants had made their arrange
ments to sell on time, or partly SO, they
might reasonably complain, and say dl-
vide with Us; but they have not so pro-
posed; and it is presumable that every
man who insures, has made up his mind
how much he can insure for, and how
much he can pay cash to merchsnts.
Your correspondent knows no other
term than that of selfshness to apply to
those persons who would take all to
themselves, and not allow others to pro-
vide for their families.
Your.eorrespondent has had some eN-
perience in life insurance, and knows
that during this year, only those persons
have insured who have had surplus
means. So that merchants, and all other
persons in business, outside of farming,
have gotten, or will get their full share
of the little that was realized in the farm
ing operations of last year. And your
correspondent thinks that any one ought
to feel himself on ticklish ground who
advises his neighbor not to insure on
purely selfish considerations.
And further, Mr.. Editor, insurance
companies make themselves liable to
very great amounts for only small annu-
al sums of money, and the. writer chari-
tably concludes that it is really from
want of knowledge of the value of the
institution of life insurance that any one
would dissuade his ne;ghbor from laying
hold of the only present safety from self
ish considerations.
And still further. Sin, AS the great
and heavy liabilities ina life institution
have to be met sooner or later, and that
by the small annual installments paid
in, it follows that the yearly surplus, and
the claims by death, must return the
money, thereby equalizing property, and
consequently benefiting tie people and
the country.
Insurance is safe and profitable. There
fore donot put itoff.. ~
SPECTATOR.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-06-22

The undersigned Association for the purpose Of in
e establish Agencies principal Cities Europe and the
North Northwest assist in coming to our State where
they have homes provided and aid hemn becoming
upon the soil. i, - Il.
bealtby portions of the State at and credit enabling
purchaser pay for the out of the crops raised
They will Immigrants when necessary to transportation ana
Circulars will be prepared and distributed explaining plans
Central Office ACADEMY OF MUSIC CoRNERKING AND MARKET
STREETS Charleston South Carolina
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-06-22

as- over there, somewhere in anoth-
er column, Mr.. J. H. CHEATHAM has a
new advertisement. He is one of the
Quickest and most reliable young mer-
. chants within the range of our knowl-
edge. Give him trial whenever you
+nrn ont shoppinp.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-06-22
$50. 600 SEASON TICKETS OF ADMISSION,
AND NO MORE,
AT FIVE DOLLARS EACH.

ALL THE PREMIUMS CERTIFICATE TITLE
ACADEMY OF Music will be deposited with the National Bank Of the Re
public New York.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-06-22
90 Liberty Street n ew Y ork.
The Original Stock Life Insurance Co. Of the United States
...ila.- OFFICERS:

This Company offers the Following Important Advantages those.
Ahout Erecting Insurance on their Nyes:t
ls Insurance Stock Rates. being from 20 to 80 Per
Cent less than the Rates charged by Mutual Companies
ID Each Pocyholder is regarded stockho1deI to the
extent Of one Annual Premium his Policy and will share
in the Profits of the Company the extent as Stock
holder owning an equal amount Of the Capital Stock
3d. Every Policy issued by the Company is
and contains Clause stating its exact Surrender Value
BEFORE NsuRNc Your LIFE ACCEPTING TIE AGENCY OF ANY
GoM -. .f.,I f.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-06-22
$5OO,OOO in Gifts. fftts

1st G-AoADEMY OF MUSIC Charleston, S cost to build
$230OOO having annual rental Of about 0OO from
Opera House. Stores and Halls the building being about
ESQ feet by 50 feet and situated corner Of King and
to be the finest building and most valuable property in
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-06-22
A!1f|I3sZ;I /

Mrl.f21,rs a.. - :. g = .
vUn,,s.so,,., :. 80. rscSens. .c-T
o-.-..tss. ;.iuscs
Rn,, Tvh,.,a v. s.e NY yran stsas toor
-. da.,oss. spirI.s uno neiuso .,
'.u 70 R,ctse Il'
,h., ,ood /. ssoHa. ae''
49,: = Sa Uni,
~ c.,,rornIs 80 ~ ~ ~
sTno = ~, H. 1ssrAT ,,SI,oW.nTrsp
ETr sTTuT Sr e :.
ncrfsct pSsa.,,dt ina; asasssS.e..
snrrr,,r an ,, ro,.S, ~
- boo,.,,. ooaS,,.a. uieD'Uoa
,os. IS.s ss ,aSs sissa n,'
nroridcd tl,o,r Soas ~ s;tt ssss...r Ss
roI.ar -, ~ ~ s
s-s W., S'C waseu
~ Es..S. tsp.a,
ren,c no.ts..,.. s,si ~
Hls, y acths
r,,,,pu ~ t..''''
Eoy. LS,xT = 81. ~o-,., ~ - 1.-,,e,
youna or ,aS 1oare rs, mnsnsi N
hood ot M ts turn ~ ,,rs H. mvn,aa,
couul -. 80. ~
For znaanuatnry. and caroaie, = 4 RAeuH.a.
t,,,a t,M. and Geu.. n5apep:ia' or ;Inufe..ion.
vera, llseescs OF ;tiis, Rood, Ilvsr. Kid.
neys and RIaddcE. tLcse;1 ;13l.tcrs5 5hoye t,cenmos,
BLOOD. which Is scnera;lv produseS ] sy sor,n.0nsn,
ofiha DfsesiivS a. =as..
DYsPEpsIA jcRzswDIGRsTIof, Head.
% p1nes iii eas sOar i s'
Bad Taste in the Mouth Billion, Atect, ps,,,,st,on .,
the Heart Inflammation Of tho Lnncs Pain IN t,,o
regions of tho Kldnoss,anila haadrcd other painful
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-06-22
COMMERCIAL.

and patriotic place-hunters.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-06-22
BUTLER, CHADWICK, GARY & CO.

General WADE HAMPTON,
d. Hon. B. F. PERRY,
Governor NJ. l.. BONHAM,
General JOHNSON HAGOOD,
Hon. ARN1ISTEAD BURT,
Hon. JAMES CHESNET,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-03-25
More Congressional Law.

We are opposed to lawlcssncss, and
We have faithfully resisted violence i'll
every form. We offer no truce to out
laws. We do not stop to inquire what
their politics maybe. That is II matter
of Indifference to us. A highWayman
is a rutfian, no matter what apparel he
puts on. But if reforms are to be made
they must be german to each particu-
lar case. A general act of Congress will
not answer. 1t would not answer if it
sprang from the most patriotic impulse;
but, springing from the most partisan,
it is at once q yiolator Of the spirit Of
Justice and IN instigator to lawlcssncss.
Thus we are forced by fraud and brute
strength to go on from bad to worse
Tyranous Congressional cNactiOn brings
on local conccalment; that is, masked
outlawry; and this in turn brings on re-
ncwed and additional coercion. The
whole moves in q circle, producer and
produced, till at length nothing of hui
manity is left in tho Government, no
trace of integrity, spirit or nanliness
in the people, who drag out a wrctchcd
existence under a systematic policy of
outrage upon human nature. Such is
Radicalisn as it is and as it is to be-
CO,1'ie3-.JOu33a0l.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-03-25
Democratic Victory in New Hampshire.

Tho Radical defeat in New Hampshire
will prove first class sensation at the
White House, and mako tho whole ia
Goblin camp conscious of Gan eager and
Il nipping air. If New Hampshire is
false to tho Constitution breakers, who
shall be counted on to stand firm? Con-
necticut comes next in order, and Ben
Butler had better look to his own State.
After being joined to her Radical idols
for fourteen years, the Granite State
comes back to her ancient mOorings,
and casts anchor in the safe harbor of
tho Democracy. That "dead party''
has the vitality of a cat, and all Of its
nine lives. The success of the entire
Congressional delegation is the impor-
tant item. More sound votes are want
ed in Congress to hurl at corruption,
monopolies, unequal taxation and the
diable,ieS of reconstruction. The Sum-
ner split and the New Hampshire clec-
ton, both within a week, are pretty
eight papers" for the Jacobins. Hurry
up your Ku-kluN bills.-Nfobile Register.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-03-25
Arrival and Departure OF the Mails.

From, Monroe to Vickshurs-IarrNli.
all mail matter for the western, E'tstcii.,
Middle, Pacific and Atlantic States, ana NC"
Orleans.
Departs daily at \. NJ;
- "A rrives daily at =. NJ. (ound;NS eN'tf"-
s'rof1 Shreveport to Monroe
Arrives daily at p. NJ;
Departs daily at g a. NJ. :,. %.
From Camden, Ark, via fafhseffi'' ~
Monroe, La.,- , I'll;
Arrives Sundays, Wednesdays and Fri
Denarts Nondays Wednesdays and Fri
davs, at 81 =. M; closes at Z. ME
From Monticello, Ark VIA h"s'i'p' ~
Arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat"r-
Departs Mondays, Wednesdays ana fri-
davs at 5 A. NJ. Closes evening previous III
| @ o'clock. . ,:. r;,,
From Iiillsboro, Ark, via Ouachltn Ci's
TO Monroe , e,+,r
| Arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sa'"f-
| days ut = p NJ. , IT,;
Departs Mondays, Wednesdays and FRI.
DAYS at & A. NJ. Closes evening previous at
| 9 o'clock.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-03-25
r TRANSPORTATION.
OFFICE or NORTH LA. & TEXAS
RAILROAD COMPANY.

MONROE La, Fob. Is, 1871:
On and after Monday, February ON, inc
trains on this Road will run as lollo"S:
PASSENGER TRAINS,
I,oavc Monroe daily (S;,,ndays ccrp1cd)ht
4 y. NJ.
Arrive at Delta 10 90 ~. NJ
Leave Delta ut l 90 +. NJ
Arrive ut Monroe 6.1o +. NJ
FREIGHT TRAINS
Leave Monroe at a. NJ. on MONDAY, Nco-
ncs,lay and Friday.
Leave Delta at Z a. NJ. on TUESDAY, 1I"iS-
day and Saturday.
Through freight per car load will be car
ricl bN passenger train. :.
WAY freight will be shipped by freight
train. .,, ,,;
Frcights for Flag Stations will 20 doiiv-
cred at tho designated points ut oHNEh
RISK, whether there be any person thcre L"
receive il or not. . -, $500
E'rciuhtss for Flag Stations must be pre-
paid. ,,oso ,aoruoc-
ton at Nicksburss with cars OF tho lckSDurE
IL Meridian Railroad, for all points North
and East. and for Now Orleans 1iliie ii"i''
T. w. GREEN,
Engineer and Superintendent.
Through ic.:ets sold, and bagraG. check
cd through. "t'i--''i'i
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-03-25


We hear4it, mentioned on the streets
that IL bridge across the Ouachita river
will Sadd thousands of dollars to the
trade OF Monroe. This is certainly true,
and we areSsurpriscd at the merchants
of Monroe for not agitating this question
long since. This bridge should be built
by Monroe and Trenton combined, be-
cause both will be benefited. Trade
will come from the West to Monroe,
and from the East to Trenton, and get
up competition that never fails to i'm
prove business. Competition is the
life of trade" and should be encouraged
by every improvement possible. Now
come gentlemen, get pand go to work.
Appoint Committees from each place,
let them meet at once, locate the place
of crossing, and the balance begin to
get the money. If a free bridge will not
do, then let capitalists of both places
form joint stock company and build a
paying bridge, The difference will never
be known in business.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-03-25
Sumner. Pcndlcton and the Democrats

A Washington dispatch Of the 18th,
to the Cincinnati Commercial says:
The intimacy which ut present exists
between Senator Sumner and the DEM
ocratic Senators Thurman, Bayard and
CASSIDY, has been the occasion of gossip
about the Capitol recently, and Mr..
Sumner was never known to greet more
cordially, shake moro warmly by the
hand, or show any body such absolute
consideration as he did the Hon. G.. II.
Pcndlcton on the floor of the Senate to-
day. Ho shook his hand, pattcd that
gentleman on tho back, threw his arm
over Pcndlcton's shoulder, and the two
entered into an evidently pleasant and
interesting tetc-0-tetc.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-03-25
The State House Located.

The Commissioners appointed to Sc
Icct a location for the erection of State
House have, VIC arc informed by the
Radical organ, purchased a portion of
the Foucher estate, north of ST. Charles
street and adjoining the residence OF
Mr.. Edmond Burthe, measuring about
GOO feet front on ST. Charles street by
1 800 in depth, for 100000, which was
paid with a check on the State Auditor.
A large tract of the same property, OPP
posite and extending from the river to
St. Charles street, Will in all probability
be selected for the city park.-B,0iefi".
Virginia made IS 1000 gallons of fruit
brandy last year.
Grant and Maynard is tho ticket OF
the East Tennessee Radicals for ~.
The population of Richmond is now
semi officially reported at 5o,9;5S
Washington county, Tenn, boasts OF
forty-two fine Touring mills run by
water.
There is still large amount of cotton
rlngathered in Amitc county, Miss.
There are now only $4,000 volumes
in the Louisiana State library. There
were once about 60,00o.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-03-25
A Merchants wig6 Elopes. >Dis:.pFca' ,!"se
Of Forty Thousand -iiGlIarS

Great excitement was" '.ausetein the
Fourth District yesterday ~ the eiol'e-
mont Of the wife of one .: our 1tler-
chants with her cook. The ldy's hus-
band was wealthy and wasShoIn OF no
inconsiderable amount of his means.
The lady disappeared at p. NJ. ycster-
day, and, since her disappearance, over
$40, 900 i'll money and jewelry has been
missing. The cook is represented as a
handsome Englishman, about 30 years
of age, who has only been three weeks
in the country The husband is very
anxious to secure a return of the pop
crtv-N O. I5tItttin.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-03-25

We have no special news from Con-
gross. In our city exchanges WSssee a
long talk about the Committee ON
Southern Outrages. From all we can
see, old ~Blftler is about PLACED. His
efforts to catch the I<u-KluX create no
excitement. All sensible men know
that the cry is false, and is only de-
signed to have some effect on the next
election. They are tired of such fool
ishness, and we are rejoiced to know
that old Butler, and all.his sort now in
the South, have, about ended their ca
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-03-25

1t is said that the Rothchilds have
lost from S50,O0O,0O0 to f75,00O,000 by
the result of the Franco-German war.
They all believed at first that the
French would be victorious; but two
weeks after the Germans had crossed
theSRhine they saw their mistake, and
made new investments which prevent
clthom from losing thrice as much as
they would have done had they not
their blundcr in good season.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-03-25

Surely the last Legislature of LouisfS
ana must have been the worst body OF
men on earth. The press Of The State
cannot find Language to express the
idea, I'VE are really anxious to fad
out the exact. situation of things, and
I'VE would suggest that some of the
Democratic members give a full expla-
nation of their action. In the denun-
Citations of the press and people there
seems to be no honorable exceptions.
We know...some men in that IAegisla-
ture, and we shall DO slow to believe
that they had hny part in the corrup-
ton.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-03-25
Democratic Negroes not Allowed to Preach

Rev. Baalam Parker informs us that
he and Rev. VIM. Mannery went to
Evergreen to preach on the first Sunday
in this month, but were informed by
Rev. Moses Proctor and Shack Locklin
that Democratic negroes should not
preach in that church or in that place.
This is nice state of affairs, and we
suppose the next move of Moses and
his Radical followers will be the issuing
of an order declaring that Democratic
negroes shall not go to Heaven, vote at
elections, or go to the free schools.-I6.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-03-25
Wednesday,, the

To- Wednesday, the Dist, is
subliS beautiful-nota cloud on the
bn xtvens, not a breeze to rifle the
w--dsefthc majestic river. Old Win
ter has departed, and rests i'll eternity
with the, first day of creation. Spring
ssN upon us, dressed in the
greefS--Ssents of youth and beauty.
Oh, what delightful thought! that in
a few days we shall del these dirty gar
ments of Winter, and como forth
dressed in living green to live, we hope,
in one eternal Spring of joy!
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-03-25
MONROE ADVERTISEMENTS.
~,ITY EXPRESS NBAGGAEE WAGON

Wc have established i'll the city Of
Monroe Il public city express and baggage
wagon, and are now prepared to do all kinds
of hauling. Particular attention paid to
arc madc with the II. l.. e T. II. Rand boats,
and all persons wishing to have thcir bag
gage delivered can have it done. We will
call and check for baggage at all the hotels
in the city. We have III connection with our
baggage wagon Il PASSENGER OMNIBUS
for the delivery Of passengers on the trains
and boats withou fail. Private citizens can
be accommodated for tho delivery OF them
selves and baggage by making application
at tho wagon which can be found daiiN upon
Will be mos; respectfully received.
NOCiU Il Al HERMAN,
March Is lSTl.-3ml Managers.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-03-25

If Southern S2tessh Nave their XII
Klux Klans, Rennsy lyania has her
Mollie Maguircs and Buckshots. The
former occasionally hang, whip Or eX-
lie criminal. Their speciality seems
to be breaking open jails, taking out
murderers and thieves, who, they fear,
will escape legal punishment, and
making short shrift OF them, or laying
hickory whites on their bare backs or
escortirlg them to the county limits and
significantly advising them never to re-
turn, The Buckshots and Mollic Ma
guires, of Pennsylvania, vary the hu-
Klux programme somcwat. They do
not hang those whom they would make
away with, but put kegs Of powder I'M
der their houses and blow then sky
high, They dispense with the regimen
of whipping and are not addicted to
giving cere1nonious escorts to persons
whom they would Danish; for tese OPP
erations,as conducted by the ku-kluX-
es, require an open mastering OF forces,
a procession by day or night and some
courage on the part of the performers.
The Miners Societies, known by the
slang names that we have mentioned,
act in IA more stealthy, but not less VEN
omous manner. They send frightfully
threatening notes to their intended vic
tins, and these rarely fail to have an
effect, because it is we'll understood
| that they will be followed up with
swift and secret punishment. The re-
! ceiver of The anonymous scraWl either
complies with tho Union requirements
or flies the country. The Pennsylvania
outlaws and the Southern variety have
other radical differences. The latter do
their mistleeds under the pretence OF
rectifying the mal-a(lministration of
law and creating order where there Is
none. The former defy both law and
| order, and the men upon whom they
wreak vengeance have committed no
other crime than daring to earn bread
for themselves and their starving wives
and children, before the Union gives
them permission to work.
| Both the Ku-KluXes and their Penn
sylvaliia congenors are bad, but the
latter are far the worse Of the two. AT
this moment they are rendering great
part of their State unsafe for travellers.
They have made two cowardly mid
night attempts to throw trains off the
track of railroads whose managers Will
not yield to their demands and threats.
This spirit of fiendishncss may result,
if not checked, in the slaughter of car
} loads Of innocent people; not one man,
but dozens may be blown to atoms by
the Union Guy F;lwkcs should any
considerable number Of the miners
dare to say their souls and pici1aNcs are
their own. We have never approved
| of the unnecessary Intervention of the
Federal arm to preserve order IN the
several States; and we do not recon-.
mend such q resort in the instance OF
PENNSYLVANIA. But we do rebuhe that
bitter sectional prejudice which lnsti'
gates Congress to pass laws exclusively
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-03-25
FURNITURE STORE
AND FURNITURE: REPAIRING.

The undersigned announce to tho i,ul, &c
that they have made preparations TO cl!GHgC
i'll the Furniture business in tho new build
ingon DcSiard street near II .kinlcrmann'
and will keep for sale Il wcll-assortcd supply
of Otlicc and Household Furniture. tphols-
terry materials, &c, which they Will sell at
reasonable prices.
They will repair Furniture at short notice:
the long experience of the senior partner III
that business atlordi:ig n good guarantee
that all Jobs will be we'll and t;lit hfullv OK
ecutcd.
Monroe, La, March Is, 1871. !!21-tf
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-03-25

It costs 81, 923 day to- publish the
,ponderous debates of Congress, which
only the members themselves ever
read, and to obtain their utteranccs in
this form congressman inflict on the
country an expense of 81 800 for each
Senator and Representative.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-03-25

Bill Sturges was first appointed May
or of Meridian, by Amos, when he was
military desrot of Mississippi, upon
unanimous Petition of the negroes.
He had not n single respectable white
man to back him that we know Of
1fc7iditt,, lEtTc,uy.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-03-25
No. 40 Gyavic,. Street. Ncw o,3cnaas.

No. 40 GldVic3 Street. NcW O1lcn22S.
~ s. HUNT " CO.,
y, NJ \ II NJ CRY d e OF,
1S5 Gravier St., New Orleans,
anufacturers' Agents for l.. CARVER Co.'S
Gel EBRATED CoIToS GINS AND LINrEIlS.
lIAI>E'S STEAM PUMPS. of all kinds.
Boston Machine COmpnny's Engines Port
able and Stationary Boilers; the Baxter
Portable Engines: sSchalfcr IL Hudcnbcrg
Steam Gauges; Collins Steam, Natcr and
Gas Valves. Hydrants and Water MctroS;
Sturtcvnnts Pressure and Fan Blowers.
Exhaust and Dryer Fans; 35crryman's
Automatic Boiler Feed Regulator and Low
Water Alarm; brakes EvartS' and lows
Automatic and Hand Feed ShiuGic Ma
chimes: Claris Linen Hose. Hose Pipes,
Couplings, etc; New York Tap and Die
Company's Screw Plates, Tans. Dies. RCa-
mcrs, otc. L. :. standard Nit Comi1anv's
Finished and Unfinished Nuts and Bolts;
J. w. MiXtcr n cos Saw tUnuIerS, I'Ip-otS
and Mill Picks; Scl,lcn's Steam Packing:
Plymouth Mills EivCts the Eagin Wise.
Plantations Draining, Cotton, Iron, WoOlI-
working and all kinds of Machinery; Bolt
ing. Shatting and Pullcys. on hand or will
DO furnished at shot notice, NJ Manu- fac
turorS' Prices.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-03-25

You may try it when you please, but
you will find, upon the most scrutiniz-
ing examination, that what there is of
Monroe is firm, solid and substantial.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-03-25
New Mode of PIantiphat,- t

Ne" "ouc oi ELECTROMAGNETIC great Fatfo
WY %;;:s s:i.,s s S..Ss
sss $s s: ss:
3; De r. s;s% %sa ss,
TO the and ny sssal sss5
also ,mse IN n ,aa sSs ssa
s ssrts- ,s,s., ssaS aaiet .p's,'fe (,
<: ;s..s ;.s
eanS as sssnc, he as aInuggans S mated by
rensl Sarties ,nM MN ur,es> ap "Siaa OUT
Certain eertai,ily he Of Sst fraud and '"'
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-03-25

The first Strawberries of the season
grown in the open air made their ap
pcarancc in Savannah last Saturday,
and were sold ut about % cents each.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-03-25

South Carolina is said to be in state
of alarm. Angels are said to be hover,
ing in and around that sweet scented
State.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-03-25

North Carolina has n population of
little over ono million people, and there
arc only about sixty newspapers and
periodicals published in the State.