davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-07-21

- Il. RUSSELL begs leave to inform his Friend.
-. and the public thIt he is prepared TO d. sll
kinds Of House Painting, Granting, Paperhangng,
Tinting and Decorating walls Of Parl0rs Halls
Churches sc &C, IN a superior style and at rea-
s0nable prices. From long eXT erience and by close
personal attention hope TO merit and receive a
share Of the public patronage.
shop Mechanics street lst west Of Mess. L.
Rohy a Bros. We " respectfully,
S. II. RUSSELL.
April TO- ls7l-d&w3n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-07-21
4 LIVE LOCAL AND TRAVELINl
AGENT " MED

Wa-es from SI2 % e25 per wees, ana uo ri-z
Address with stamp EJHthA Et tBEk Co.
No ~ Washington street, Boston, l-a.s.
July 3-fckwi
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-07-21
Sounding and Tube Boards

prepared by peculiar process on machinery espeo-
lally constructed for the purpose.
These are among the more important pecuii-
aTlLie % construction Of these Instruments without
the of which their makers could not hope % give
them all that superiority which has won such a re
putatiOu IN Europe and America and secured a sale
CRAFTY exceeding that OF any other instruments Of
the class in the world. They therefore invite espec
ial attention 10 the Patented Improvements used
exclusively in these instruments, as contributing
materially to their Acknowledged superiority
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-07-21
The New York Riots

We take the following description Of the
bloody scenes during the late riot from the
graphic report in the New York Times Of
Thursday:
THE START
A; last TIE regiments were got into position
and the procession started Ii was then 2;3O P.
m The pageant was a singular one. In front
vas the Seventh Regiment, headed by body OF
police on the right the TWenty-second Reg-
ment on the left the Eighty-fourth and Sixth,
ard between them the Orsngemen. Behind
these marched the Ninth, and large posse Of
police brought up the resr. In this order the
procession moved OF to the tune Of The Red,
White sni Blue
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-07-21
PENSIONS.
SOLDIERS OF 1S1e.

CURVIvING SOLDIERS ana SAILORS Of the
- War Of 1872. Unlisted OF fr4ftsd, who served IN
Army or Navy are by law, nov entitled 20 receive
pension from the United Sfthes, AZ the rate Of
g per month from February 18th, ISL.
Col. Charles HunsdOn, now interested is the hrm
Of c. S. Titus d CO.. Bankers No. 50 State street,
Albany, n. Y, will give prompt and personal
attention to any claims, or applications placed in
their hands from Vermont Copies Of the law,
any Information desired furnished, on the applca-
ton Of such Jldiers.
CHARLES UVN9DON
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-07-21
TROTTINC STATIONS.
EEstnabT2s0nfns3 sEEOssG1'S E g,


EFsEnsbTSsORiNsI Monarch,
BY ErsDyk'S NANrLEroTftV- viii stand the sea-
son OF 1874 az the stock farm Of the subscriber
TENS So O. wit, $40 o De paid AZ kline Of ser 5-'
aud S1l when tie mare proves 90 he IA ioal.
Nos ARCH viii be seven years old Aprll -'th- i-ls
Is blood hay. black ie.s VITA two white a1kies De
hinf DC hands we -is iziu lhs. lie was sired ~
kYsDNK's HAHDLETuNlAS, che sire OF Dexter who
sold Tor Si3uaI, MAJuE NIETIELD for s4lt"Ir
BRUso for s229ll Harry MEDIUM for s-5,'w,
ST. RIFLE for S21ut, Oat three years old Aberdeen
and many othe- valuabls and very FAST tr1itersl
Dam By Ese's Ab allah Chef.
PORTLAND.
nIAck STALLION with white gtar and one white
pastern behind six years Old uhis sprIr =, y hanos,
sired by CLAEIoS the sire OF "OLD PJ IT, HONEST
IoHN anc other fast trottersl viii also mate the
season Of ISL al the same place 1E RVS So. IN
insure. Mares pasiurel and we'll car Vi for, nut
all accidents NJ owners risk. For Circu ars giving
pedigree and full particulars address
JUS TIN II. MOUL Ton
Vest Randolph, Vermont.
Aurl i2-wllr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-07-21
Losses Eqaif0biy sEdJHSfed
md
Promptly Paid.

Office, Peck's Block. Bur!iRsioE Vt.
June l-dkwtr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-07-21

WILLING TO BE JUDGED,
B0rH As TO TaE
Quality and CheapnesS
OF their work, BY their LOWEST PRICED stvls,
which they now offer FOR $50. price so low that
makers with less facilities confess inability TO make
9nything worthy for such price. Fifty STYLES,
500. 500. 500. SIPS. $3.50, SIGO, $40.
SIT5. 5000. 10 $1,000 each.
A New Catalogue, with Elegant illustrations
IRON photographs, full Information as TO Points Of
Superiority Peculiarities Of Construction, and re-
ducod prices, sent free.
FOR sale in Burlington BY A. W. POWERS, corner
Church King sts. first corner south Of Post Office.
coed stock constantly on hand.
MASON Is HANiLIN ORGAN co.,
15i FREMONT STREET,
BOSTON.
Sead for catalogue Of styles and prices.
ian23--td&w6m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-07-21

CHARLES HUNsDON,
IS State St, Albany, n. Z.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-07-21

At l O'Clock this morning the city wSs nom
insly quiet. Not a disturbance nor rumoT Of
disturbance could be heard Of anywhere Inc
various detachme Of police were gradually re-
turned to their precincts, and by two o'e'oeS
only small force remained. Il was university
believed that the latest and mes1est exhibition
Of Catholic birotry wss over.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1871-05-20
Horace Greeley.

The venerable editor of the New York
Tribune arrived in our city at II quarter
past / O'Clock yesterday afternoon. He
came over the Jackson Railroad, and
from Manchac by way of Lake POntch-
artrain. Previous to leaving New York
an invitation reached him from McsSrs.
Rivers, Foley 4 Co., the public spirited
prOprictOrs OF the St.CharlcS Hotel, ten
dcring him the hnSpitaitics of their
house Accepting this thoughtful cour-
tcSy in the same friendly spirit in which
it was rendered, Mr.. Greeley accord
ingly put up at the st. Charles Hotel.
n splendid suit of rOOms-apartmentS
l., and +, comprising three rooms, on
what is known as the letter floor of the
ST. Charles IIotcl-had been reserved
for him, and he is occupying these
apartments now.
Soon after his; arrival Il number of gen
tlcmcn called on him, and though APP
l'arcntly fatigt,ed by his trip, he chattel
chccrfully with all his visitors. : =
On "Wednesday morning Mr.. Greeley
will resume his trip to Texas. =
We are glad that so eminent /; repre-
sentative man aS Horace Greeley has
come among US. We want the honest
men of the Republican party-thosc who
| are Republican upon principlc-to soc
| for themselves and to satisfy themselves
| as to the true state of affairs in the
Southern States. We extend to Mr.
| Greeley Il cordial Wclcomr.-N. q. /ic-
nVsD,r, l5fh inst.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1871-05-20
Excitement in Paris.

PARIS, May l6.-Night.-- by = O'Clock, :,
the place NcndOmc was thronGcd, three
bands played while the workmcn were
chipping the base of the column.
Engineer Abouic has arrived.
Rocllcfort was followed by the pcO-
pie and chccrcd. Rochefort'S arrange
mcnt~ arc all completed, the bugics
sounded and the cables stretched. The
column stood firm; II windIas gave way.
Aholic wanted two hours to repair the
accident. At five it was announced
that the column would not fall till sew
en-. There was Il general cry of diSap-
probation. Abodic was accused Of
completely with NcrsailliStS and threat
cnch with the Guillntinc. At half-past
five the cables We're again stretched the
column swaycd, then swept maSniti-
Gently down, bursting into fragments
as it struck he earth. The crowd cried,
viva III Commune. The bands played
MarSailtcS. The statute of the Empcf-
or was first separated from the column.
The head was broken Off by the fall.
The nationals Spat on it and struck it
with their rifles.
Tho orators made all kinds Of cNtrav-
giant speeches. The crowd dispersed
and the soldiers moved Off waving the
red flag. The excitement was trrmcn-
dOuS and still continues.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1871-05-20
The North Carolina j Judiciary.

y North Carolina correspondent of
the New York sun complains that the
Ku-KluN bill was forced throuh the
Senate under stress of Il letter from
Judge Logan, of th"oth district of that
State, detailing some horrid I<u-kl lux
vinlcncrs in Rutherford county, which
had no foundation in fact. He gives Il
lively picture of the North Carolina jul
dietary:
Once they tthc North tarolinians}
had Il system OF justice ahmintcrcd bet
ter than any other in the country; but
that splendid temple in which Il GaStOn
and Il Ruttiu administered lis high
priests is Il melancholy ruin, dcsccratcd
by the drunken riba1iry Of Il Pearson,
Il Jones, IL Watts, Il Henry, and their
no less rcprchrnSihlr compccrS. Con-
sidCr the judiciary of North Carolina, ,
Witness the Chief Justice I'rarSOn)
rcclinG into the house of God too drunk
to sit upright
Think of him on tn" Bench, before
the most enlightened Bar of the State,
growing III Il nlnudlin way over fan
cicu diSrcSprct to the court. Think of
4 Judge (JnnrS) rrSiguing to escape inn
pcachmrnt, after the articles had actu-
ally been preferred against him. Think
of another Judge (WattS) openly
charged viii, having. taken Il $4,000
hribc, and now undergoing cxamin:,-
ton hya Legislative committee. Think
of another (Toury"r) Judge being
puhliclN kicked in the street and
knocked down in the cars, by men of
his own political creed. for ufirnScS
against good manners and morals.
Think of Il .1uig" IIcnry) too drunk
for days to hear htthC,t% coJJ,us case.
Think ofa Judge (tannon) issuing two
separate judgment in the same ease for
tn" Same amount, one against the de-
trnd:tnt and the other against his Sccu-
rites. Think of Judge Cloud and
The Ouachita telegraph., 1871-05-20
Arrival of Immigrants.

TWrnt y-SiN immigrants passed through
our town last Monday, direct from Now
Orleans, on their way to Mallrt, (abOut
20 miles from herc,) where a colony is
being established, under the auspices of
Mr.. Joseph Fabacher, 4 gentleman who
has been successfully engaged in huSi-
moss i'll New orleans for more than
twenty years.
There are already ut Malict about
forty immigrants, all Europeans, and
some fifteen more are expected to ar
rive soon.
Mr.. Fabacilcr has purchased 500 acres
of land, and already constructed there
on some temporary buildings, including
a Saw-,nill in operation, saving lumber
for the buildings, &c, for the colony;
and IL crop Is already planted, which. is
Il favorable evidence of Mr.. Fabachcr's
enterprise and industry. Col. Bridge
man is assisting in the formation of this
colony, and we have reason to believe
the enterprise will he crowucd with
success.
We arc informed that these hardy
immigrants are flmlicS recently ar
rived from Europe (principally from
-\Isacc and Lorrainr). May they pros
per. and be an example to others who
may come among us in the future.
There arc hundreds of thousands of
acres of land in this parish that can he
purchased cheap, and would yield rich
harVcStS under the industrious labor of
the European inlni~rant.-Cy Cy,cinnsu$
ftJ,i,iy,'.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1871-05-20
The Truth in n Few Words.

The Lynchburg (Na.) News sums up
the case as follows:
What Radicalism wants us to do is
to vote the Radical ticket. If we will
DO that, and rc-clect the Grant Admin
lstration, we might drive the whole
negro race into the Atlantic without
mourning the displcasure of the party
in power. We rather think that in
that event they would like to see us do
1T. If we choose to have peace we can
have it by surrendcring the power of
the General Government to Radicalis,n
without resistance. If the Southern
States will go for Grant they will hr
left to manage their local affairs as they
please. Whether that, on the whole.
would be the wiscst policy is question
which those who sec tit to entertain if
may ponder at their leisure. But moth
ing short of that will be satisfactory.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1871-05-20

The poets feign that Justice quilted
heaven, in the golden age, to reside on
earth but becoming weary with the
impurities Of men, she returned to
heaven, and commenced a constellation
of fstars.-Eiacyciopet1
Could she visit the United States at
this time, the iniquitics of the Radical
party would so disgust her that she
would pull up the constellation even il
it should leave the world in darkness
for ali time to come.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1871-05-20
toiorcd Regiment.

1t was asserted time and again dur
ing the war. that "thc colOrra troops
fought hraVriy.' There WAS n ,Iitlrr-
"ncc OF opinion ON the question, and it
never WAS settled. y rolOrrd regiment,
all Democrats, has bcru formed in tho
city of New York, and are furnished
with the most |CorGo,lS uniforms, heavy
gold rpaui"tS, gilt buttons and white
feathers for staff officers. The hats of
the priVatr~ will hr SilrmOuntrd with Il
whit" Pompnn. White lc1YineS. gilt
stripes, cross belts, White rl,aulrtS will
contrast well with their rich dark conf
plrNi"n~.
Thc African, is a political element.
in tim" of peace is rcSpcctcu a>; we'll by
Hall Democrats as Ivy Fan
UCl Hall RCpuhlicAnS,- - E.r.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1871-05-20

\ correspondent of the New York
Radical lncWspapers-travcli through
Georgia and Alabama, makes the fol-
lowing candid statement, which it might
be we'll for the editors of that paper to
pay some attention to:
do believe that no person can look
upon the South as she is to-day without
feeling of sorrow. Men who formerly
owned broad acres and ranked among
the richest in the land, are now glad to
accept whatever they can earn to pro-
vide them with food and shelter North
ern capital, Northern energy, Northern
industry and Northern ingenuity will
be welcomed anywhere. True, the be-
lief in the principles which, carried out
to their logical results, led them into
war, is rs strong to-day rs ever, perhaps
stronger. But it is perfectly uuicsccnt,
nor is it ever intrudcd upon you, or
made in any way offensive. AS for the
ku-kluX bugbear, if it will only keep
away those who seek the South but to
benefit themselves, and who desire the
prosperity of the South or any other
section of the country onlyso far as that
section is represented by thc1nsclvcs-if
it succeeds in keeping away advcntu-
rers of any Mnd-it will not have been
of good. AS to the exist
ence of any such organization, us it is
represented to exist, in this section ut
least, I do not believe it. Certainly,
although l have visited those portions
of the State where it is said to be most
1 have never seen the first
symptoms of its existence. Nor have /
ever met single individual from, tho
North or South, that had seen or heard
Of it. Give the Southern States strong
and effective governments, administer
,d by intelligent men who can under
stand the wants of the people, and that
s all they ask to become again Il pros
oerOus section of the United States
And in Judging of the condition of at-
airs here, and in seeking to understand
hem before administering the remedy,
give the South credit for possessing hu-
nan nature.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1871-05-20

We are indebted to Hon. II. B. An
thony, United States Senator from
Rhode Island, for a report of the pro-
posed ssPostal Telegraph in the United
States"
The system of foreign countries is
elaborateIy examined, statistics COM
piled, evidence and letters introduced
with a result so favorable to the minds
of the committee as to lead them to the
introduction of ga bill to establish II
postal telegraph system, and to incor-
porate the Postal Telegraph Company"
1t will be under the control of the
Postoffice Department, with capital
of 81, l,OOO,O0O. The tariff for the trans
mission and delivery Of kilograms of
twenty-five cents for each and every
five hundred miles or fractional part
thereof, between offices, measured on
an airline; and for each additional ten
words or figures, or less, onc-tifth of
such rates. T'ranSmissiOns by night
will be the same rates as above for one
thousand miles. The rates for specials
Z shall not exceed five mills Il word by
, night and seven and one-half mills by
: day for five hundred miles.
Telegraphic stamps will be attached
: and cancelled at their stamp value
= The rates of tariff can be raised or low
cred every six months, so that the assets
of the com pany shall not exceed or fal
below ten per centum a year on the
u capital stock.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1871-05-20
The Arrival OF Sheridan, Mrs. lincoln and
her Son .'Ehad.''

Gen. Sheridan, Mrs. Lincoln, tho
widow of the late lanicntch, and her
SON Fhal., arrived in New York on
Wednesday from their European trav-
els. y dispatch of that date thus an
nouncrS the important event:
Generals Sheridan and ForSith, and
Mrs. Lincoln and Thaa., arrived on
the Russia ut seven O'rOck this even
ing. The revenue cutter HruuX, with
leading citizens on hoard, met the
steamer in the lower bay and fired Il
salute in honor of Sheridan, who, amid
the music furnished by tho Governors =
Island hanl, t:,mr over to the cutter
and received 4 most enthusiastic ova-
ton.
Very little attention, if anyways paid
to Mrs. Lincoln, who WAS permitted to
go ashore almost unaidrd, while every
one of the blarkTuarl Radical office
holders. who were members of the Re-
crpti"n Committee, toaHipI General
Sheridan i'll the most disgusting mani
ncr, not on" of them hHving the dpc"n-
cN to show even common ciVilitN to
the distinguished widow. Mrs. Lin
coin looks moro GcShy and enjoys rX-
cclicut health, while Thad., who now
speaks broken English, has aIl the ap-
p"arailr" of Il green Duchmlan.-E.r
The Ouachita telegraph., 1871-05-20

Kind words are the brightest flowers
OF rarth'S rNiSt"ncC; they mako Il very
paradise of the huuhlcSt home that the
world can show. Use them, and C~-
pCriallE round the iirrSiur circle. They
are jewels beyond price, and moro
precious to hral the wounded heart and
mako tn" weighed down spirit glad,
than all the other blessings the world
can give.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1871-05-20

General Gordon, of Massachusetts,
who WAS Beast Buffers chief of staff
during tn" war, says in a published
letter: "Nny statement nt his (But-
lrf'~> r"!irrtinG upon the character of
amy man i'll the community is, unless
othprWi-" inaotScd, entitled to- no cont
SiNNrntiOn.N
The Ouachita telegraph., 1871-05-20

The Vicksburg Herald invOkes the
aid of Macauley, and, by IL change of
name, vouches for !. repeater of the Es-
sayist's invective in the person of the
Mississippi Senator. If to preserve a
good opinion of man it be essential to
confine villains as nearly as may be to
one family, it is to be regretted that
one so worthy as Adelbert had not
been nearer than II son-in-law to Beast
Butler. Here it is:
Our opinion then is this, that 4Ames
approached nearer than any person
mentioned in history or fiction, whether
man or devil, to the idea of consun-
mate and universal depravity. In him
the qualities which are the proper OBJ
jects of hatred, and the qualities which
are the proper objects of contempt, pre-
serve an exquisite and absolute har-
mony. In almost every particular sort
of wickedness he has had rivals. His
sensuality was immoderate; but this
was Il failing common to him with
many great and amiable men. There
have been many men as cowardly as
he, some as cruel, few as mean, IL few
as impudent. There may also have
been as great liars, though we never met
tcith them or read Of them. But when
we put everything together, sensuality,
pOltrOOnery, baseness, effrontery, men,
dacity, barbarity, the result is some
thing which in a novel we should con-
denim as caricature, and to which, we
venture to say, no parallel can be found
in history.
Whatsoever things are false, what
soever things arc dishonest, whatsoever
things are unjust, whatsoever things arc
impure, whatsoever things are hateful,
whatsoever things are of evil report, if
there be any vice, and if there be any
infamy, all these things are blended in
Adelbert AmeS!
The Ouachita telegraph., 1871-05-20
NEW ORLEANS CARDS.
- =. HUNT \ co..

4 =. tsN NJ \ co..
y. NJ \ & II | y +. K y II l., i.,'r
i-.' ',rHNi"I St. New DrlrnIlS
ManutH"t Hrrr~ Agents for T.. t\I;VGI; cos
t'EIEIi; NTEp 'pITtNf.IN~ AND ItNrt:f;o
RI.-iKE'~ STEAM l'I'NI'~, OF all kinds
it"Ht'n Machine Company f,il.inrs; Port
h'lr ana Slttl"l"trN '"il"r~: Tia" la \i,.
Portable Engines: SrhHtIrr 4 IuI,ulcr,,
steam Gauges: t'"tliH'~ Steam, Water amt
cas- Valves, llN'ir:nlts and Water Metres.
SturtrN NnntS Pressure amt Fam blu>yrr.
Exhaust And Dryer Fans; l:rrrynan'-
Aut"mati" Boiler Feed Regulator and Low
" aiHf Alarm: l'itl<"'% ElaH~' and i.ow :
Automatic and Hand Feed Shiuglr Ma
chimes; 'iHrk~ Linen Hose. Hos, Pines
Couplings. etc.: New York Tap and Die,
'"mpanNS Screw PLATES, Taps, Dies R,.:,-
n!Nr$, etc.: |. =. Standard Nat tututanI'.
Finished and Unfinished Nuts and I:nit~;
J. w. Mi<tVr n CO.'S SIN ';unrurrS. l'r~,.t~
nrL Mill Picks: S"Id"m'- Steam Pack in":
plymouth Mills iiN,.tS: lu E;iui,. WISE.
PlamtHt ion Draining, cation, Iron, Wn,t>-
working and all kiuti~ "t Machinery: i.It-
ing, ShaitinG and Iull"N~, ON hand ur will
he furnished nj shot notice. ut Mauul:,r-
turrr~' Prices.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1871-05-20

Alfalfa is the name of n California
grass thought to be admirably adapted
10 the South. 1t thrives best in the
dryest seasons, and no soil is too barren
for its propagation.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1871-05-20

Judge John Langtlon Lewis, of Min
oeh' La, after long and eventful life,
died on Monday, the sth inst.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1871-05-20
EIRNlTl'sE STORE,
AND FURNITURE: ItEpAIltIEt;

AND EURNITl RE kEPAIRIE';.
The undersigned announce to the public
that they have made preparations to engage
i'll the Furniture business in the new build
ing on DcSiard st rect, near ii .Kindcrnlann'S
and will keep for sale II wcll-asSortch supply
of onicc and Household Furniture, tph"lS-
terry MATERIALS &c, which they will sell at
reasonable prices.
They Will repair Furniture ut short notice;
the long experience Of the senior partner III
that business aiording good guarantee
that all jobs will h" we'll and faithfully "N-
Cc,ltri.
J. T.. PETERS x co.
Monroe La. March Is. ISL n:t;-sf
The Ouachita telegraph., 1871-05-20

TN" Cincinnati t.nqUirCr SAYS Butlrr'S
nos" rouid hV twisted with impunity
An exchange says it ought to hr twisted
with Il monkey wrench.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1871-05-20
MONROE ADVERTISEMENTS.
DEIIEN'S GENERAL INSURANCE


REIIEN'> GENERAL INSURANCE
n q j. ~.
FIRE, LIFE. AND NJ AltINE.
NI,it'n represented "rcr So, ,om,oo"!
Georgia Honlc Fire ms.
CO., ,ofColu1nhrS, G;,.... ;oO,ntnm.
Underwriters Agency, of
New York ..............-.... 1, N,iM|.M.
London and Liverpool
'iloDc.-... Is, ,4oW,hWW.
Queen, London and l-v
erpooi ........' ,...''': :..:'.... -""'''''.'"'
North American, of New
Pacific, of California (iirc
and marine )................. "a! .On, Gold
Carolina Life ms co., of
Memphis, Tenfi.......,... l,n'HMmm.
ALL LOSSES PROMPTLY Adjusted.
REIIEE BROTH ERS,
GENERAL AGENTS,
.l-lN n;,,,na ST., ,-E,n,uc.
S. ". SANDERS
IA MII.I ROGER
Grand Street, Monroe, La,
Opposite the G"rs"n N Hoffman Euiltling)
with II fresh supply of Groceries and Pro
uucc, consisting. Of
Bacon, II,nS. Mess In,.h,
TVnnr, L'',ri, IntntncS,
IDb"cc'', sugar und E.Ucc,
! Liquors oJ -lU KmtN
"ti IF Ini'ui'u Hr"n'is:
All of which are offered for sale 1T the very
LOWEST CASH PRICES
| ruling in this market. Purchasers i'll
| ritea 10 call and examine goods and prices
for themselves. Frb'y IL, 1871. 2l-lv
IOlIN T.. HANNA,
| RECEIVING, EoRW ARDING AND COM
| MISSION MERtIIANT,
AND GENERAL. STEAMBOAT AGENT
| MONROE, LOUISIANA.
| Monroe, March l, 1871. daw-ti
The Ouachita telegraph., 1871-05-20

IN making the above announcement. T..
prrNitIS X Go. return thanks to the ,.I~tonl-
ClHI of =. Wcil * Bro, and the public. .pHer-
ally, and would he glad to receive them.
They are assured of receiving tho same at
tCntinn as from the old House.
October |. 1870. u!:lN