davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-04-06


ealtl, so lhat they may iaii softly. fer'
nays soliAe '2hfFe'e"pS mas happened the
ual'ooh mas peeh SythllnS anu the NaiNe'
,,iIe nne pecPnie twls.eu; as MIN MessEs,
uiaiai,et anu NoA"el' OF II may nave
passeu ''lloush sho" 'ciouu ana thehGe
li'o ''e LAY VI 'he SUM- "hlch haNc iheit-
eu .h, 'Ie sho" no iiolh lle covering ana OK.
eaauSo eS, s'lo s's' s.'lNs ou' ltaNeleis 'hos'
Iuet'~"S @ i'nt,oSos n "l,""I"-"h lu,lwsuS
;,,4, mn'ut '""s ~ ~ piHusnt =" stHP III hsi'
t,,uto ~ 'lu pu Sfi'S H. W 'nc nai'oor
,,, wv ~ 'ou,t 1vPotI, NC "e'o'au' @ auu
way oae pni,'eop'ae. Ai''S w W. e'lo wy NY
SaS t,Sl,eS em I,.S III '''u'l''' anu tiie pay
aoon .',t ''',S. ,1aont,S 'lie Sh"N Slouu 70
All ,iio I't'eS anu '' '"Nei,hs
I,osS1 NJ ~ |iio"1 sio ii"' - W. ,loi
.k,,.I SSe.ii''Vu, ~, wy I Sn9" e'ouu - i''ssSo
u, a"u !nS T"t 'n 10 H.,n "pt' o"''l "''l
ing mn t,S!t'ut ''liNiy nc 10
nFii"o. 10 'nipni ii uu' Nv 't't'lo
i ,oss 'it u"tiooh ta%T7 t'lG SiVuuo WIN
S,P ,ii"v oASaN' a.. WY i"'.' quo
a,Vei iVia,nS anu s'ns "t'.' nounu'ilS
alons az wy SPco" Va 9ll tAtlSsS H"'ll,
piH{ ny leap .llos oEot oeNs '"enly Saius
nlSh' ,eailllS !.StIi W llIoos ny tilo 6i"P
,,ol .,oN, "i,S' ~ - ~ up tIi n"iS' i"
wy n''uVio I'ta VI MAJ Oh Nu' anu plu'Seu
",'' .''t. S."a't'o, NV
Wv, inqu'ic "helc my aio, ai'u tih" tlla'
WY "ie Ni'y y, my niI'os li"ll "aoli
6 tih6 PoIh'i "'.noubI my navy l'o1
~, nceh an lie"i III ,llc an oi'Nieho una
ilsSai','leI g, s"'i'Su lIonn "lls' "ste"uyo
ooNei"l tilo"S"nu ieo', anu 'a'i'y W tie
pai'h l WIN WV "Iiloio loicc iuIty o'Snt mics
a""y M ~ 'no ot,"oe o' my tIYo nun,
u'es' heiiS w was 'He fastest Journey ye'
iiiauG ny pauoon'
a ndilo9h Is polSca III t'e ar WIN eN'
i"'Sl'c HeliohCS' 'sSa'''Vr l'A1'cS 'la'
slloMlng out a clliOheil oHi'e cnuseu 'n'
Hel,'uIle 70 Ilso suu"euil i','n t"r"ll u
.nh'S f"i''N "il'' it"""' "a u"' ~ ~o''','' ~ -
Illee Vt tSiGes On ms casting ""H4 ms nay
'u S"nu nc'hS tn,oMu ou' li"l u ~. y,
'oou ial1luiS ucsceHuluS' (ai'paifI''H
rises INTO 'ao ar, and Us the paiIooh
s,Rchehs Speed lalIh "E"Ih IA Hp'
sio" e. iIe sca u 'hV Sl'%' "u5 oV"i ~ -,
Vne aeT9lauti to gave ,he iah3 ne WI
hihiosI oiop upon IT. i'Ne st'i'y' W T.
nlaisher, VINO chose NolVeFilaln P'oh ior
MS "VoIIte place "t ascent t''N US th"'
an aefoIaut cahhoV Se' ldr enough from
the sea III EhElaho' ana requires hIi tle
IahuFooh 3i comment TO MAKE ms
voyages win freedom ana eoIaioft. bai'
looms nave great reputation iof danGcr
but the 3,3Oo ascentS which have been
made made nave onI y caused nileeh deaths
he most crItlGal moment 'l an alf voyage
Is IT'S last TO be &pIe TO taAe inc ground
well !ahd skllliuIiy requrII,s lht greatest
presence oil mlhd, AS wen as thorouEh
experience ana even 'hen ,llcfg a. Is Eenet
any more or less ol II crash, 40 one i
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-04-06

of the Serious Family, rice Tom Poulton,
deceased.
And rIaior General Fitzpatrick accepted
his election and eventually became chair,
man of the Club And poor Tom poulton
lies dead and buried at a salary of hun.
dred year, payable quarterly in advance,
On one occasion, indeed, when the Major.
Generals quarterly installment was some
three weeks in arrears, poor Tom Poulton
showed strong symptoms Of revivihcation
but his disturbed spirit was eventually ap,
peased by an additional advance Of five
pounds on account of the Major Generals
next quarters salary,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-04-06
How to --pecnliaritics OF In.
hAling Air.

a FEW years ago George Catlin wrote
pamphlet, which was published in En-
gland, and is now being translated in most
European languages on the importance of
breathing through the nose, in order To
preserve health lie has made ohserya-
lions ON this subject, first among civilized
nations, finding that individuals who hab-
ltually keep their mouths open are never
very healthy or long lived, Atterward he
observed the same thing during Il soiouin
/ oi many years among the Indians Of North
and South America and be has come to
the conclusion that there exists definite
law for breathing and sleeping, obedience
lu which must exercise ,he most beneficial
influence On the well being Of the human
race, and which cannot bc too strongly in.
sisted upon
Mothers, and all others who have
children TO educate, should be persuaded
Of It's importance, that they may inCulcate
upon their children and pupils the golden
lesson contained in these four words, Keep
g1pr Dtoah Mut Hitherto this advice has
been considered only az Il moral iDjunC-
tl0u, to restrain children from talking too
much but Catln prescribes II literally,
and insists that air should only pass IN or
out Of the lungs by the nose eScepl in the
act Of speaking or singing lie Us 50 en-
thusiastic concerning the great value Of
this simple hyricnic recipe that he closes
the book with the following remarks &" If
! had million dollars 10 spend for u
charitable purpose anrpa9ging oil others
in value, | would spend 1t to print
four millions OF my books, and distribute
them among four millio8 mothers, rich MS
well ~ poor would moi obtain therefor
tt.,.. ..g, .1,t1.
but | wUud-~which is much better have
obtained the peculiarly Joyful satisfaction
that had loft postrrity Il Legacy Of much
higher value shan money ever can have.
There ~ no doubt bbt tint the advice is
good. The air by being inhaled through
the nose, is more perfectly freed from
dust, and in winter reaches The lungs in
warmer condition than when inhaled by
the mouth (Which is Of great Importance
to people with weak lunRsl. II keeps the
lower forward portion OF the brain cool,
when inhaled by the nose; while II dries
/ the saliva, and thRs iuteftcrcs with diges-
/ ton, when inhaled BY the mouth and
! thosc who sleep with their mouths shut
! will not have that dry, unpleasant taste
when they awake In the morning, and hre
/ Jess subject TO that nocturnal social NUS
auCe--SAorln9,
There ara II lew other points Of minor
importance, but not worth mentioning. a
hnbitnalIy open mouth gives most stupid
expression to any iace, and, usually, only
the ignorant classes have thiB habit; while
The more refined generally possess the Op.
positc habit, and keep their mouths in
stincIIycly shut
However, IN regard 10 the theory that
life * shortened by the habit Of breathing
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-04-06
Miscellaneous.
TOM pOuLlON,S JOKE.

AUM iUl LII DN > JVaEs
A socIABLE club of seventy or eighty
choice spirits, calling itself THE Serious
Family, and having for its president or
chairman Mr.. Tom Poulton BurIister at
Law in theory, and Nothingat Ali in fact
held its weekly meetings for some years
in three or four large rooms in Il dull
gaunt house in Soho Square. The primary
object Of this association was the promo
ton OF good-leilowship by the conciiiatory
medium Of wholesome spirits and good
tobacco. Ii possessed a secondary, or
rather incidental feature in the shape Of a
Pr3yidcnt Loan Fund, and according to
the bylaws of this fund all members Of
the club who had proved their general
sovency by twelve regular monthly pay
ments OF one sovereign were entitled to
ono loan Of tw enty -four pounds, to be re,
paid within SIX months of the date Of
borrowing. This fund was projected by
Mr. Tom pOultDn, who proved hy'Statistics
that, taking the general population Of
Great Britain and ireland, including
women and children and excluding all
members of the House Of Peers and all
registered paupcrs, only one person in
four lived beyond his annual income. or,
in other words, only one person in four
had occasion tp borrow money to meet his
YEARLY rxnonditure Assnn,ino tbat these
Statistic, were onnIicahIc tn 50 many mpn.
hers Of t1n sprinrs Family a. pIcGtrJ to
become suhscrihprs to tLe nroiertcd PRO.
yident Loan FUND If folldwcd that for
eyery four annual s,,h.crinfions of twelve
pounds only one annual loan Of twenty,
four pounds would be applied for, leaving
clear GunUal balauce Of twenty -four
n i. al. i
Tom P1ulton did NOT close his ewes Ia the
nos,ibiljty hat sr,ti.lics which hrIJ GOOD
when ap6licd to tbir,v.fvc million re0nlc
:z5...i.i ... n 49,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-04-06
"Well?"
"Well, he can't live three weeks, and
I've taken lodgings in his house "

t ~. ~ s'naraI oG r., ,,r,, sIy ~; w. 90 uto
p,,t - l a. ad 49,, ttlei ,
A. - o,r snbso,itpaS ,ha
E'oI ~, tIj,t thor, ~ 80, ~ ~ ~
tui,,', ra,i S'l4 ''l'''N "''' 0Oiii' W '"'
'u,sSi"s' 81 Y"S I've oy,.,road aho,, tha. pu
-, IN Iaa1s;,s, a,,or,, .,,,,,. t
,l"Ae L y,a1l 10y NJ iiy;5nd ,,nS Ni ~ Hrbo NY
M met No n,a,,ed bv vnn ;,l',,,adiotoI
,e,,i, ,S,s ao,,,;ia mi o;,t -,
taw ~ IN Iao,,o I,u ,goo,,o ,Sl,,
T, bn1'Jrad IrI, nannds r,ryonr trorhIe y ~" ="
Ai'.'IriN" Srboni3 tla;,b ~n hoort;,,,p
..Sn",,I / irl;nin,'si,, , "" EicLori r-ho,,
,r,,, ~ III ~ ~ ''~N
w" s0' "a
uo, +ho 1-o No,-o,,hor NJ . r,l,,,,,
C..oi, '''I ', II;n rh
~, -" - ~, To a,,Iin ~
.o.', d,,- - - i''>' A''''
''
T,o Sor;o,o Ea,,;,, ,yara ror,, a,,,.r,,
,ror,, ~ p',i,n',,s dnatI Ho b3d "} ferS,oS "s
,,anrl, oi inns thonsapS 1nnnds of tb~;r t'"a,,
@ y oF tIs sI,,,, thn,, bad nn,,,tad ~
%dr,",,,;n, an tu, tbonsand ~ fghr;st,,,as
p,,t b,r tbair cba;rnan and trna s,,raris 10
.,a o,,,,, thoro w, 'sn,,.
aanct;r, tba rontaw,rIotod lno,i b,,, = ha
ca,,, a ynr,, eario,,r Question ,tla,ban ~,
MD var snn a,,v ~ ne 49,, oa,,;ta
orain II ,y5s voiad ,homipahia ~ ~ r.,
Bn,,ftao,s ,,art ~ Jio ~ s,,oL o,;Si, -
nChnd,r ovprpeepd nnv Intention ~ noina
t Iis f,,l,araI Ijotr., Nv Nh IIorr
o,l,Idti., ;r,it;ad ~, p,,1ti -,
m Li Viii nt tho oe,o'' mny.
rujii icf ornr,t binr ,bat Tnr, p,,iten
nn.s@ssed nos So to tbe @ society ' to m ha d;~;5cJ
a~oIiy anc w. & lis neGcrs a,1 - a Tn
pn "nlg had me- r r fInr 6nndrd "r q" o
fror, h"l.e nranartv rvcry ono v,1rossed Ssi
irnnt;nn @ ~ ~, qip flnora1 e''N''
Srhe f,,no,aI yog ,ioin nnt rr,oorro
j., -, .''i,,, hn, ~ dnht ninI
H,ri ~ as evec,or d;J not fee, jrst;feG
-, ,,',ttn1r tbf Ss,.;o,,s Ean,fl, 20 o,, ~,
~ us Sno "n ry,ad 70 thasH 1n m
in NIL, {Iaris and neycr di5 on, hnd" f
r,Ia, fao1 n,arn tbarnrrl,,,, cnn;,; nooi "
tba vonitv of f,nara1 nomn than Ala tha
,,,,bare of +hn Sordns i Rorl;a', III od ,bn,, a',
stond ra,,nd moor r. Ponlt ~ craye
Rnt hItwa6sn mo dc,nise md hnriaI or
tba To9 PonIlon who S antnaIiv 'i dj5 die co. Mr. r.
1i,l' ua,r;g had ,nado an inSr,nrtanf dc,
coycrI ,,% ii'4i &c N''u Ain"' " ''i 'o' '"ii' 0'S
TbSS Ton, por,ton who 5i5 d;e turned
! ~ i0 hn ~''S olI vr'i ilIt5 ia
UGs W IJis III an ,' C.' stoG lily ;,h b ",I'
"a 80 10 os, ,tn;u wy Ia ,,ia -
h hoa a, f i Id Jt' y. my tSa
arncDt I,U ] 1f e;aht or nina tbonssud ,,o,,niS ,n
%I'. " ~, ,,o,'d w. I' ~ -,
l9Ieofe, IN M 'pH"su pIont ho ~ n mITe @ 90 ,n ,
fo,,nd ,sas the VII, made n f,vor r''"s "f
th' Iar;nt,s Fo,,,iI,, W., thn Tnn, pn,,lton
thc VI NUS L utAihAS " Wv ioll PLii'Vh
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-04-06

4 pEHSos, bearing that time Il mon
~, became dcsiIDus Of lesfHing now
many years IL would taHs 70 pay d little
debt oi hundred dollars r.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-04-06

THE London Sdt4rd7y HeDiets antici-
pates legislation on children's parties, on
The ground that if it is injurious to the
health Of & boy 10 send him up chimney,
Il is obviously equally 50 to expose hum
to the consequences of late hours and hot
,.,,gt,ttE p
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-04-06

A conREaroRbgsT Of The Germantown
7egraph, who lost sixty chickens Ny
gapcs last year, now says that fresh wafer
daily, with lump Of birthstone Kept IL ~.
will be found 4 certain preventive
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-08-05
Cincinnati and the Cation Trade.

Cincinnati is now 4 contestant for the
cotton trade of Il portion OF the Gulf
States, and will give st. Louis Il brush
in her race against New Orleans. We
are in receipt OF 4 circular from the.
commission house of J. II. GOodhart Il
Co., of that city, which announces that
the grand exhibition of manufactures,
products and arts, under the auspices
Of the Board of Trade, Chamber of Com
merce and Ohio Mechanics Institute,
will he opened in Cincinnati, on We'd
nesday, September 9Th, 1871, and close
on Saturday, October eth, 1871. Parti-
cufar attention is called to the fact that
-, 100 in premiums are offered for cot
ton from the following seven States !:
Tennessee, Alabama, Arkansas, Mis-
sissippi, Louisiana, Texas and Georgia,
viz: 5000 for the best and 800 for the
next best bale from each State. The
premium for the best bale
exhibited will be a golden medal worth
800. TO enable all sections to partici-
pate in the premiums, the time for ell
tering cotton is extended until the last
week in September. All bales should
be accompanied with a certificate nam
ing by whom and where raised, and
the weight should he about $50 pounds
per bale.
st. Louis will distribute some x1U,taW
in cotton premiums this year, and those
OF our readers who may desire to COM
pete with these Western prizes can pre-
pare to make their entries in time
South Western.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-08-05

four years, while the country is robbed
in the name Of carrying the mails.
The scheme, if applied to only few
bids in the southwest, would put more
than half q million Of dollars in the
pockets Of the postoffice ring, and, if
extended to the Pacific coast and the
other parts Of the country would swell
the toll levied ON the treasury to mil
lions. 1t is in keeping with the out
rageous frauds which were disclosed
last winter, in which Mr.. Creswell, Mr.
Earle, Mr.. Cessna and Mr.. Chorpen
ming figured as the principal parties il
deliberate conspiracy to appropriate
half million of dollars, by means Of &
legislative trick for a pretended claim
which has already been paid three
times over, and never had any legal ex
| istence whatever.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-08-05
Benefit or SubS"il Pi"ughing.

The Western Farmer gives an ac-
count of 4 farmer who bought Il field
which had been pIoughed for twenty
years, with a soil only four
or five inches deep. He applied Il sub
soil plough, running it four inches
deep, run it the other way, and har-
rowed it twice, with an interval of a
few days, and had his ground broken
up without the aid of an ordinary
plough. At one time he marked
ground for corn by running subsoil
plough fourteen inches deep, both ways
ut proper distance, and planting ut the
crossings, he had n good crop nntwith-
q severe lrouth.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-08-05
What il Home.

"Home,' says Robertson, in his ser
mons, ''is the one place in all this world
where hearts are sure of each other
1t is the place OF confidence. 1t il the
place where we tear OFT that mask Of
guarded and suspicious GOODNESS which
the world forces MS to wear in self de
fence, and whore we pour out the un-
reserved communication of full and
contiding hearts. 1t is the spot where
expressions of tenderness gush out
without any sensation ofawkwardness,
and without any dread of ridicule.
Let n man travel where he will, home
is the place to which Ibis heart TN
Travelled fOndfy Iurns.' He il to double
all pleasure there. He is to divide all
pain. 4 happy home is the single
spot of rest which Il man has upon this
earth for the cultivation of his nohlest
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-08-05
We DO Not Believe 1t.

We learn through the columns Of the
Banner of the South and Planters
Journal that, in 1867, a cotton planter
in Alabama conceived the idea that
the cotton plant, properly cared for,
could be made to bear for more than
one year. He believed that the vitali-
ty Of the plant was destroyed by frost
and frost only. The cotton plant is
an annual, like India. corn. IL it
possible to change the character, SO as
to make it a hardy perennial The
writer says:
In the spring OF 1861 l selected a
spot Of ground, about forty feet square,
planted in the centre a cotton seed,
tended it carefully; in September
built about it pen some eight feet
a thermometer in it, and by the aid of
q small stove, kept life and groacth in
the plant until May of 1868, at which
time removed the pen. During the
summer of '6s my plant grew till it
became Il small tree. In the fall Of the
year picked 500 pounds Of seed cot
ton from it, and built another pen on
the same plan, but larger than the
first; followed the same process through
the winter, and again removed my pen
| in the spring Of 80. That year l pick
ed from what was then tree, cotton
that made n bale that weighed '476
pounds. The tree had now grown so
large that deemed it safe from frost,
and in the winter of go and 70 left
! it unprotected. In the spring of 10 it
bloomed at the same time with the
peach tree, and in the fall I made from
il ,293 pounds Of lint cotton. At this
writing the tree is in full bloom and
promises at least three bales of cotton.
and is the wonder of all who see it.
1t is some twenty or twenty-five feet
in heighth, measures at the butt nine
teen inches in diameter, shows no signs
Of decay, and will probably live and
bear fruit for years to come. Ifthis
statement does not settle the laber ques-
tion nothing will. l have endeavored
to describe succinctly the result Of my
experiment =; to have entered fully into
all the minutia would have occupied Il
volume, but if this short article shall
turn the attention Of planters to the
following up of this marvellous pro-
gress, my purpose will have been an
SWered.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-08-05
uARDEE's OFFICIAL MAP

uARDEE'S OFFICIAL. MAP
F l. Q L S l a NA
just published, and now ready for teiive-
ry; embracing
\ LII THE EW PARIS HE'S
and everyt thing else of interest in the State
Every man of business, and every head OF a
family should have this map.
Price, Sl2 per copy.
Liberal discounts made to energetic CAN
vassers, who can find profitable employ
Inent. by addressing
EDGAR STEEL, PUBLISHER,
- St. Charles Street,
p. q. Lock Box 4S9 NEW ORLEASs
April /. ISL. 29-6m
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-08-05
4arm. &n.oen uno kea..eeIe

CONTRADICTIONS OH practical farming, gar
dening and housekeeping, or any interest
ing facts, experiments or recipes, are solicit
ed from our friends throughout the country,
for publication in this department.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-08-05

THE GREAT ENGLISH and scoTcH
ARTERI-IES,
AND ELACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE
Reprinted in New York by
NE Ie""".'' ,$.'n I'"bfi<hi,,g ti.>,l,u,,y
QUARTERLY:
The Edinburgh Review,
North British Review
London QuarterlyRe
Westminster Review
MONTHLY:
Rlackwond'., Edinhuruh Maruzinc
These periodicals arc he medium through
Which the greatest minds, not only of Great
britain and Ireland, but also of Cont mental
Europe, are constantly brought into more
world Of readers. History, Biography, Sci
ence, Philosophy, Art, Religion. the great
are treated lit their pages the learned
alone can treat them. No one who wouId
keep pace with the times can afford to do
without these periodicals. OF all the month
hcA "Rarkw0od' holds the foremost place
TERMS:
For any one of The Reviews., 400 vc,r
For any two of the Reviews. 100 =.
For any three of the Reviews. 1000
For all four of the Reviews. I2.OO
For BlacS wood's Magazine. 400
For Blackwood and one Review 1H,
For Black wood and any two of
the Reyiews......... .............. f0.Gj
For Blackwood and any three
OF mo Reviews. i:..tn
For Blackwo0d and the four
feFleWS... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. f:,.HH
Single numbers of Review, 81. 90; single
numbers of Black wood thirtv-liv,. cent
Postage two cents a number
CLUBS.
\ discount OF t~cnfy pei. cc"t. win hc al
lo"eu 10 tOur or more persons. Thus, four
copies of Bfackwoo or of one Review will
be sent, to one address, for $3.50. Four
for S4s, and so on. For clubs oft or more
Persons,a copy gratis to the settcr-up of the
club, i'll addition TO the above discount.
PREMIUMS TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS.
New subscribers to any TWO of the above
periodicals for 1871 will he entitled to re-
ceive ONE of the Reviews for 1870. New
subscribers to all the five may receive any
TWO of the Reviews for 1870.
Neither premiums to subscribers, nor dis
count to clubs can be allowed, unless the
money is remitted direct to the F"Iyivht.rS.
No premiums can be given to clubs
Circulars with further particulars MAY he
had on application.
TN" Leo,'ora Seat Furnishing tamt.(f,ta,
Ito Fulton Street. New York.
Poslma-ters and others dtsro-ea /"
va~s, literally deall with.
The Leonard .S.oH Furnishing G,u,/,t,uY
ALSO PUBLISH
II r y K VI T.. = @ rInE
TnSrieHtitir and Practical .,ptirutrur.
by HENRY STEPHENS, r. r. $, Edinhutuh
and the late J. y. SoRToS, Professor Of
Srlentii'" Agriculture in Yale college. New
Two. vols Royal cravo. loco pages and
postpaid 81. ''
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-08-05

"If Sunday had not been observed
AS day of rest during the last three CEN
turtles, l have no doubt that we should
have been ut this moment, a poorer
and less civilized people than we are"
f Lord Marauley.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-08-05
OS'ASHsTA RIVER l'I.A
FOR MALE.

THE undersigned offers for sale TWO plan
tationS situated on he Ouachita river in
the parish of Caldwell.
Ono tract contains ia acres, 40 of which
ia i'll good st ate of cultivation, and so or co
acres deadened; lies high, and 100 acres can
be levied with very SIN all levee situated
miles below Columbia on the Ouachta
river Can be bought at $40 per acre.
The second plnntat ion lies 0u he Ouachit a
river, miles below Columbia; contains
1897 $500 acres near 200 acres in a good
state OF cultivation; l2O acres levied in
and it would cost a mere trifle to leyee in so
acres more. This place can be bought at sa5
per acre. w = HiXOS
October y, 1870. b:smltouf. 5CI,a.