davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-04-20
STAGE And 0'NEIll
PATENT ATTORNEYS
AND
Dealers I'm all Of the NEWEST
and most Useful Patents
Of the age.

We beg to call pubic attention 10 ths fAst thAt
We are now prepared to al ordsu for the lAAess
novelties in the limo ofpatsntsd goods, and ars
constantly adding to our large slock, such aztie-
les of real merit - the inventive spirit Of The
age produces. and the progressive temper Of tho
times demands. The Southern Country esped-
ally, needs these labor-aving inventions; 10 sur
friends il the country we extend an invitation 10
call and examine our stock Of EcrsxnoID AND
FAnM urEIsus.
Inventors can obtain information through cur
Agency, Of the course 70 Be puzsaed il obtaining
patents, the leoDus oRzpAnR or 1zu PArur ov.
ncz, Government fees, &C., &s.
Applications made. and Caveats fled, speedily
and effectively through our o6aes. AND \. Ins
COST 10 TzH DsvHxros. than personal apptea-
tion at Washington. For circular address.
6TkGG 4 ONEuL,
$50 Canal Street.
New Orleana.
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-04-20
"0UR STORY TELLER"
THE RUGG DOCUMENTS.
EY CLARA AUGUSTA.

The world has come to a pritty pass
when folks can't make themselves in nc
ways snllerbrated without running the
risk of having their private affairs drag.
sed out into the gaze of the public, and
dished up in the newspapers along with
the murder of Mr.. Jones, and the sewi-
eide Of Mr.. Smith.
Nowadays every consumed fool that
is too lazy to work takes to correspond
ing with the newspapers, and arnning a
few cents now and then out of some poor
feller mortals misfortins. Times has gone
by when bread was Armed by the sweat
OF yer brow. It amt genteel to sweat in
these times.
About q week ago as was hanging out
three pair of stockins on the clothes line
that I'd been coloring blue for Johnathan
and, If do say it, got as good col
or as ever you seed-I seed feller COM
ing up over the ice, q scufflng along for
fear ne shonld fall, with q book under
his arm and pair of gold goggles on his
nose. l took him for thread and needle
pedler that's alters coming along when
nobody wants him, and I hollered out to
him:
"Hold on there, mister-it's pritty
slippery round that way, and you can
save yourself the trouble of coming in.
don't want nothing"
Ye see this pedler was alters dreadful
hard to get rid OF, and generally he d
manage to hang round till dinner was
reddy, and then I had to ask him to eat
and he'd pay me in buttons and such.
And as I'd got my dinner all struck out
that day-spit peas, and injun bread,
and apple sars, didn't mean to make no
change, and I didn't want no strangers
to bother me.
II amt a pedler," sez he rs indignant
as ever You seed. "I'm an interviewer
from New York city, madam"
"Oh, Mr.. interviewer, 1 beg your pard-
ingl' SEE I; ''but rally, now, I took you
for Silas Diggles, q thread-and-needle
pedler. He's got just such q hooked nose
as your'n, and he has just such q way of
waddhng along, as if his trousiz was q
little tight and he was afraid of busting
en-"
my name is Briggs" sez he-"Col
John Briggs of the New York Northern
Light"
How de do?" sez L Flows your pa
and ma?"
Very well, sez he. "Can you tell me
where i shall be likely to find Mrs. J. Rugg
Perkins, the author of the 'Rueg Docu-
ments?"
Kite here" sez l. "I'm the woman.
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-04-20

S1F1sHNEss.-Live for some purpose in
the world. Always act your part well.
Fill up the measure of duty to others.
Conduct yourselves so that you shall be
missed with sorrow when you are gone.
Multitudes Of our species are living in
such selfish manner that they are not
likely to be remembered after their disap-
pearance. They leave behind them
scarcely any traces of their existence, and
are forgotten almost as though they had
never been. They are, while they live,
like some pebble thrown into the sea,
which just ruffles the surface, sinks, and
is forgotten, without being missed from
the beach. They are neither regretted
by the rich, wanted by the poor, nor cele-
brated by the learned Who has been
the better for their lifel Who has been
the worse for their deathP Whose tears
have they dried up? Whose wants sup
plied9 Whose misery have they healed?
Who would unbar the gate of life to re.
admit them to existence? or what face
would greet them back again to our
world with q smile? Wretched, unpro-
ductive mode of existence! Selfshness is
its own curse; it is starving vice. The
man who does NO good gets none. He is
like the heath in the desert, neither yield
ing fruit nor seeing when good cometh,
stunted, dwar6sh, miserable shrub.
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-04-20
az DON'T CARE. +"

DO-' SA1sG.
by FRANCIS 8. sArrH.
II don't care!" How many troubles
From these hateful words have sprung,
Far too often falls the sentence
From the lips of old and young.
How it lowers mans true standard!
How it hurries to despair!
Spleen, and spite. and hate are nourished
Iu the baneful II don't carer
II don't carew Oh, why so common
Should this vile expression be?
Did it ever soothe sorrow,
Or to fight put misery?
Did it e'er dispel shadow,
Or bring sunshine anywhere7
Came there ever yet blessing
With the spiteful II don't carer
Pauper. in thy wretched garret,
Did it ever bring thee gold?
Maiden, did it mend the quarrel
Which arose when love grew cold?
Sailor on the boundless ocean,
Would you ever danger dare
On ship, however worthy,
With the captain II don't care?"
Heart-crushed pilgrim on lifes highway,
Did it ever bring thee balm?
Toiler reused by mans injustice.
Did it eer thy spirit calm2
Christian reaching after Heaven,
Did it ever lead to prayer?
Parent, did thy childs amendment
Ever follow II don't care!"
Many wretch in anguish groaning,
Racked and wasted by disease
Many thief his crime atoning
In his sin-brought miseries-
Many low-browed, ruthless murdred
Doomed to dangle in the air,
Owe the climax of their follies
To the reckless II don't carer'
II don't carer Oh, let the sentence
Never pass your lips again!
1t car never bring you pleasure,
But it may engender pain.
Mid all Satan's vile inventions,
None more surely can ensnare,
Than the worthless, good-tor-nothing,
Stupid saying, II don't carer'
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-04-20

THE SECOND REBELLION. little
Manikin State Of South Carolina was
the first to secede. The first gun, took
the first national fort, and dragged her
sisters into the great slaveholders rebel
hon. The net results of these fine ex.
ploits, on which she then 60 highly
plumed herself, for the exaltation and
perpetuation Of American slavery NAV
be briefly stated thus: A negro Lieu
tenant Governor, three negro Congress-
men, eleven negro State Senators, eighty
negro Representatives, and one negro
Judge OF the Supreme Court Such Was
the harvest that came Of the seed eQvn
in 1851.-8iae @ourua.
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-04-20

squire, and hope you'll ixcuse my toilet
but I've been troubled with the neurollo
gy lately, and I've got my head tied ur
into tablecloth to keep from ketchine
cold; and my gound, as you can see, i.
pinned up to keep it out of the mud. Tn
a hanging these stockings of Johnathan't
out to dry, and I reckon I've got just as
good blue on EN- as ever you seed"
Exactly" sez he. when you are ai
hesure, want to in,eruie,o you. Pveconne
all the way from New York on purpose.
"The land sake!" sez I. "Be you per-
lice? If you be, amt the one you're after.
haint done nothing out of character;
hain't robbed nor murdered, nor stole
nobody nor nothing-so you might as
well travel"
Il am an Interviewer!-a reporter" sez
he; "and, as remarked before, I want to
interrie,O you"
What is that?" sez I. Anything like
pulling tooth, or sculping q feller, or
setting bone?"
He LATED and sleeked down his whisk-
ers jest as you'd slick down the cats
tail.
"Oh, no. indeed, my dear madaml I
only wish to ask you few simple ques-
tions."
"Oh. law!" sez l. "Why didn't you soy
so in the fust place? Come into the house
and take cheer onto the sofy, and make
yerself at home"
He sot down and opened his book, and
took his pencil out of his pocket, and be-
gun to whittle it with his knife.
"Your name," sez he, sis Ruggs"
"No tainN 'Tis Perkins"
"Ah, yes-Rugg Perkins? Jerusha?"
Exactly" sez I-"you've hit it there
squire"
"Where were you born?" sez he.
ITO home." sez I, "where all decent
folks alters goes to be born"
"When?" sez he.
"None of your consurnz," sez ], for I
knowed that like the rest of the man sect.
he was fishing to find out my age.
"Ever had the mumpsS'
"Yes."
Chicken pox?"
"No."
"What kind of salaratus do you use?'
"Dont use none. I alters makes riz
bread, or sody."
"Jest So Got any corns?"
mo stree! But Johnathan has got all
the corns of the family. He biles over
with 'em.
Ever been to theatrc?"
"Lots of times"
"Play cards?"
"No, I'm church member, thank you"
"Ever take any of Jenkins sarsapa-
riller?"
mo. takes catnip tea and pennyrial
when I'm upset"
I'm favor of woman's rights?"
eyes, clean up to the handle"
"What handler"
"The broom handle"
What colored fannels do you wear?"
"None of your bizness!" sez L "That
aint modest question to ask. Andif you
don't look out, you'll get showed to the
door,"
"Beg your pardon. Do you like cat?"
"Yes."
Live peaceable with your husband?"
eyes, when he don't snore to bad"
"Have any sheep-skins to SELF"
"You drafted fool!" sez I; what has
sheep-skins to do with,my writing for the
newspapers? 1t strikes me. mister, that
your head haint Jest level"
"Ever seen PRESIDENT"
Yes, SIR"
"What one?"
president Brown of our sowing 30
ciety."
"Oh, shaw! meant President of the
United States. What do you think Of the
present Congress%
"Haint thought nothing about it."
ever had any bed bugs in your bed
steads?"
''You dirty seallawag!" SCI I; "leave
these premises! or you'll wish your cake
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-04-20

SELF RELIANCE. Children should be
taught this at an early age. An exchange
says:
Our observation has led us to the
conclusion that two of the strongest
elements Of success are, courageous self
reliance, and economy. The boy left q
poor orphan has to fight his own battles.
No rich father furnishes him carriage
to ride. and so he must walk-and he
learns to walk. No one reaches out q
friendly hand to lead him. and he learns
to go alone. With a scanty supply of
pocket money. he is compelled to habits
Of economy that ever after cling to him.
"The boy is the father of the man" is
q trite saying. The poor boy comes up
to manhood, and instead of leaning upon
some one to aid him, or Of waiting for
some one to come to his help he strikes
out with q feeling that. to use o vulgarism,
be must 'root hog or die"-and he roots
away, Look where you will, and you will
find that ninety-ive out of every hun
dred snccesaful men are inspired with
just this self reliant feeling. It is at the
very foundation Of the go-ahead and get
ahead-yoursef spirit that animates them.
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-04-20

PARTIES
WHO BUY FIRST CLASS DRY
GOODS
ron CASH
VII 6nd their money spent more to their
satisfaction at
BRASELMAN d ADANS,
CASH HOUSE
ELSE HERE.
Glance through their immense stock
sHks' Salns, Real Poplins, Plaids, Seroes.
Aernos' Cashmeres, Emp. Cloths,
Formosas. Arabs, Jackets Shawls
sackings, Cloakings, Cloths,
flannels, Laces, Embroide-
mes, Gloves, Corsets VEL
vets Ribbons, Parasols,
Fans,
Etc, Etc, Etc.
WILL CONVINCE.
n, ana. ................ .b88
"asanne street, cor. St. Ar drew
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-04-20
VICTORIA MANUFACTURING co.
l7PARK PLACE, NEW YORK.

e8-Strict Attention to all Civil and Criminal
business in the State and United States Courts.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-03-04
TO THE PRESS,

For the first time in an editorial expert
ence Of over ten years have the disagreea-
bic duty ofdenouncing an advertising agent
as swindler. That agent is f. C.Wharton,
of New Orleans.
I constituted Wharton & Co. my soliciting
and collecting agents some two or more
years ago. This concern dissolved, being in
my debt for bills collected and money pock-
eted. Nr.Wharton plead protracted illness,
and heavy expense, and asked indulgence,
saying he would use his best efforts to have
the deficit paid. This has never been done.
He asked to have the agency continued, he
being sole manager, and promised all moneys
collected by him should be promptly turned
over. The agency was continued in tho
fullest confidence and without the least COM
plant for past delinquencies. This new
agency resulted in about one hundred dol
lars worth Of advertising done for respon-
sible parties in New Orleans, procured by L.
c. Wharton. The money for this advertis-
ing has been due for some time, and have
twice applied to Mr.. Wharton for n settlo-
1nent, and he has remained silent. Nothing
has boon done by him to arrange the business
Of E. G. Wharton Il Co., and no account rem
dered of the money he has collected for
they are, tell all that is necessary to expose
the character of my late agent. That they
may be we'll known throughout the country,
1 purpose keeping this card standing for ono
year, at least, and perhaps longer.
G. w. MCCRAN1E.
photograph" Office, Feb'y %, 1871.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-03-04
Cheering Facts for the Bilious.

Evory day demonstrates moro clearly
that liver complaint, in all it's distressing
forms, can be controlled and cured without
difficulty or inconvenionce. 1t is an obsti-
nate disease, but its obstinacy is not proof
against the pretinacious, remedial and ros-
torativo operation Of Hostetter's Stomach
Bittors. That genial corrective conapcIs tie
organ, to do its duty. It mast secrete regular
~ and hoalthfully under the influence of
tho Bitters. Thor action brings it back
from a state Of rebellion into perfect health.
II there is costivness, it disappears; ifthorc
is side-ache or back-ache, it ceases; if tho
skin and the whites Of the eyes arc tinged
natural hue; if the appetite is gone, it re-
turns; if the digestion is impaired, it is res
torcd; i'll brief, whatever the symptoms Of
the complaint may be, and whatever the
phase it has assured, a cure IS certain. Such
are the uniform effects OF this preparation
whore bilious disease has been already de-
veloped; but in cases whore there is merely
constitutional tendency to liver COM
plant, it may be prevented throughout life
this palatable antidote. These are proven
facts, and should be seriously pondercd-
or, rather, they should be promptly acted
upon-by all persons OF bilious habit.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-03-04
DUBLIC SALE.

Will be sold in tho town of Trenton, La,
on the first Saturday i'll March next, tho fol-
lowing
DE s RABLE ROPERTY,
to the highest bidder:
Lots number throo and four according to
tho plat of tho town Of Trenton, with all the
improvements thereon, consisting ola
Large Frame Store House,
fronting eighty feet on Claiborne street by
eighty feet deep. Tho above building is i'll
good repair, (having recently boon overhaul
cd throughout) with shelving, counters and
all tho appurtenances for Il complete store
house, with good cistcrn on tho premises.
The size Of tho above lots is forty by one
hundred and sixty foot each.
Let number fourteen, fronting forty feet
ty feet deep, with good franc store house,
with shelving, counters, &c. The sizo Of this
house is twcnty-fOur feet front by forty foot
doep.
Lot number thirty-eight is unimprovcd.
Fronts forty foot on Claiborne street by one
hundred and sixty feet deep.
Terms of sale-CASH.
For particulars apply to
HEAD, NILLIAMSON Il co. Trenton,
Feb. Is, 1871. or to Editor TELEaRArII.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-03-04
DROLIFIC COTTON SEED.

have sale several hundred bushela OF
EDWARDS" PROLIFIC COTTON,
raised upon my plantation in Madison par
ish, La.
These seed arc pure and genuine, and will,
upon alluvial soil mako from one and a half
to thrcc'baleS per acre, according to cultiva-
ton. Tho hollis are small and thickly
studded upon the limbs, and will retain tho
cotton, fully opened, until aftor january,
with littlo loss.
1 guarantee these seed to produce, ono
year with another, ono and n half bales of
cotton, six hundred pounds oflint per aero,
if properly cultivated, upon rich soil.
/ refer to Mr.. Bon Edwards of DuckpOrt,
Madison parish, La, upon his affidavit that
the seed produced four hundred pounds of
lint cotton, upon ono fourth of an aero of
land; and furthermore would respectfully
rcfer to any planter who has used them.
priCo, $l.75 pCr bushcl of thirty pounds.
The seed will DO sacked and Slipped from
Barnes Station, N. l.. 81 r. r., to any point
on said road, upon receipt ofthoprice, freight
Mt purchasers expense. Address
A. B.AMIS, Barnes Station, n. La T. r.,
or caro- Eciksburg Bank, ksburg.
Jan. 24, 1871. dlt-wtf
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-03-04
THE BANCROFT COTTON,
THE BEST AND MOST PROLIFIC.

THE BEST AND MOST PROLIFIC.
Wo offer for salo a small lot of tho seed
raised on tho Bayou DeSard, last year.
This species of cotton is tho result of scvc-
raj years of careful culling from tho worry
best and most prolific of tho Dixon Cotton
by tho Mcssrs. Bancroft IN person on their
farm near Athens, Georgia.
The improvements on tho Dixon Cotton
arc in the quality of the staple and increase
in yield, every stalk being tho cNact coun-
torpart of oacl other.
Ours is perfectly pure, having been plant
cd in a field to itsolf, not within Il half milo
of any other cotton, and it has boon gathered
with great care.
Those who wish to plant this cotton, we
advise, from our experience, to plant in rows
not moro than four foot apart and chop out
to ten inches on river land and closer on up
land, we find that each stalk will yicld all it
can boar and will stand UP bcttcr when close.
We refer to tho readers of the SouthornCul-
tiyator, and to our noighbors gen orally.
Price, $500 per bushel of 33 pounds in
sacks at the plantation, or delivered ut tho
steamboat landing or depot in Monroe.
Feb. IL, 1871. 1t STUBBS & O'NEIL.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-03-04

a pair of beautiful match ponies, but
above ordinary pony size, has boon do
mated by tho Roman Catholic pastor at
Vicl<sburg (whose name we have not
lcarncd) to tho Young Catholic Friends
Society of this place. They will be
ratified at $500, the number Of chances
being 800 at S. per chance. Over one
half the chances have been already ts-
ken. If we arc not mistaken, these
same ponies have already realized $4,000
for religious societies.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-03-04
LAND SALES,
OUACHIITA RIVER PLANTATIONS
FOR SALE.

THE undersigned offers fot4ssle two plan
i tations situated on the Ouaehita river in
the parish of Caldwell.
Ono tract contains ia acres, 20 of which
acres deadened lies HIGH and 100 acres can
be levied with a very small levee situated
g miles below Columbia on the Ouachita
river. Can be bought at so per aero
The second plantation lies on the Ouachita
river, z miles below Columbia, contains
397 5G-10O acres near 200 acres in q roo.i
state of cultivation; 40 acres levied in /;
and 1t would cost n mere trihe to levee in Sd
acres moro. This place can DO bought at S3o
por acre. w s. DIXON
J october e, 1870 5:tf Columbia, La,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-03-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
HORSE STRAYED,

ar was stolen from Mrs. Hughes place
~ on tho Island, on tho 10th ult: He is n
very largo bay, swab- tail white stripe on the
face, long forotop, collar marks on tho top of
his neck and Il large scar on tho inside of his
right knee. Any one bringing said horse to
me, or giving any Information that will lead
to his recovery, will be lberally rewarded.
ROB'T J. WILSON.
Ellcrslic, La. Feb. 20, 1871. w-n2-2t
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-03-04

A dollar is getting to look like a wa
gon wheel in these parts. In Claiborne
the subject is never mentioned.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-03-04

Mr.. L'HOmmedieu informs us that
the cable across tho Mississippi is again
o. X. The break was caused by tow
boat catching her wheel In the cable
and breaking it at former splice.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-03-04
uERLONG COTTON SEED,

IL
FOR SALE AT OLIVER & BYRNE'S,
Raised on Crew Lake, by Avcrett & Milling.
Those seed arc pure and genuine, having
been hero only ono year from their original
State, Alabama. These seed arc noted for
their proliticness and early maturity. We
have raised this year two bales of cotton pcr
aero with these seed, 1900 pounds field
weights making 45O pounds of lint. Beside,
1t will mature from five to six weeks earlier
than the common cotton.
Price, $3.50 per bushel Of 30 pounds.
We will sack and ship from Grow Lake to
any point on tho N. L. Il II. II. X. the
Orachita river ut tho Same price, $3.50 pcr
bushcl. AVEI1FTIvr & MILLING.
Toby 8, 1871. dlt-w2m
FINE MULES.
rVNIIE undersigned give notice that they
Il will be in Monroe between the LIST and
10th of March, with drove Of A No. Mis-
souri, mules, which they purpose offering ut
reduced rates. TAYLOR 4 MCMEIrFY.
Monroe, Feb. l6, 1871. dSwtf
MISSOURI MULES.
FINIIE undersigned has, at this time, n lot
i Of extra Missouri Mules which hcprO-
poses to soil at REDUCED prices. They can
be seen at Capt. Chambcrlnin's cotton-shcd.
Feb'y II, 1871. div S. Q. CAREY.
EUGENE TISDALE,
COMMITS sION MERC ANT
Cor. Grand and DcSMnrd ste., Monroe.
Ian 2 1Sm30- ly-niS
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-03-04
MORE HELP WANTED.

"AVING re-rentcd for 81 torn Of ycnrs,
III the splendid Madam McGuiro planta-
ton, shall for the approaching secd time
and harvest require 10 moro good laborcrs.
Married men preferred.
a common School Room and true
House of Worship, will be erected upon the
banks of tho Bayou DcSiard this Spring.
EUGENE TISDALE.
de 1~ff
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-03-04
SERENADE.
DEDICATED TO HER DAUGHTER EMMA
WORDS AND MUSIC By MRS.
). l.. SLACK.

Tho night winds are weary and gone to their
rest,
No nurrnur is heard on the sea,
Each birding is hush'd III its soft downy nest
Then wake, love, and listen to mo-
The moon on tho river shines calmly to-n night
No ripple disturbs her bright beams,
My boat is now ready awaiting our flight,
Then wake, dearest, love, from your
dreams.
Ny boat is now ready, &c.
The stars and bright dcw-drops may envy
tho light
That dwells in your clear azure eyes,
Their beauty is bctter revealed in the night,
AS morning approaches-itd dies!
But ever the Same are those eyes ofdcep blue
That beam with affection on mo-
Their light is constant, unchanging and
true,
AS my love, sweet ono, is for thee.
Their light is ns constant, SC.
We arc indebted to Mrs. Slack for a copy
ofthe foregoing song, arranged for tho piano,
and published by Grunewald, of Now Or
leans. The emotions OF tho music arc those
of sorrow and ecstacy-sorrow for the lost
and joy at the prospect Of meeting. The
words are very we'll chosen and musical.
Tho melody is indeed touching, and we pro-
dict will secure for the t'Serenado' general
npprobation.-ED. TELEGRAPH.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-03-04
THOMAS NAUGIETON,

1TIyOMAS NAU(:IITON,
i Dealer in Stoves, Tinwaro, Burial Cases,
&c, Monroe, La, has constantly on hand
for salo, cvery variety of cooking and heat
ing stoves, received direct from tho factories
also, every description of tinware; also
Fislt's Metallic Burial Cases, varying in size
doris for repairs promptly attended to, and
Wholesale orders for tinware filled Mt Now
Orleans prices, with freight added.
Juno 1S, 1870. 1y
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-03-04
DIR. f.. Tcllc.

nENT1ST, has returned to New Orleans,
IL and may DO found at 167 ST. Charles st.
Complicated and difficult operations solicit
ed. rotor i'll North Louisiana to those
have had the pleasure of serving tho past
two summers. March 4, 1871. W-24-3ln