davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-04
ported HeigeIord. tie arrived az Jerome Park yes-
terdaY afternoon with his stable companions
GENERAL srEogC'S STRING.


SAUNA, a bay ay. with white hind foot and
star, three years OH, by lexington, dam Llgntsome
b. Glencoe she 4 a beautiful bil5. O. ine .izc anu
ron last week by running mile In 80. she - not
engaged Al Jerome farS ~ any q tue stakes, oue
may start ~ some 81 Inc purses sac has engage
menis a. Monmouth tSrk, however
silly aRAf. q Gray lilly, three years Ola, ~
Commodore, Gam oy Sovereign. TINS Is very ihs.
Ally, anu much / expected or her. Shc - entered
IN the BELMONT slaAes ana will positively starr.
Money has neen iaid thai sue wond heat Mary
Carh.
HOLLYWOOD buy dlly three wears old, with ono
whlie heel behind. she - large, powerful my,
inly sixteen nands. TINS bl.f = uhdoun'say re
nag OF Tie hrst order, and - thought much O. ny hef
owner.
Militia a Chestnut nny. two years old. by
Marion, daIn susan uarris, py itevelde. TINS Is
fine stlel llW, powerfully 6niE aud has racing
points strongly developed.
4 hay coli, Win two white nceis behind and
sta, sired by BrecEcnraIe. dam iy Bonnie Scot
iand. ~ ~ ENGAGED IN the Eclm0at Stakes. TINS
CONDITION.
MANY uL4nx, a gray dliy by Lexington, dam
EaSicss, by Glencoe. THIS Is II sl.shlag Illy aud
has various engagements, IN all or which sne rs
RATTAN. chestnut lilly, three years old, by Lex
fngton, dam Lizzie Morgan. TINS My mas grown
timely since last year and Is now good sized racer.
she had q great rlrn OF speed IN her Mo-year-old
iorm aud much - e. pected 0I ner tnls season.
pR. wtAn1N'S STRING.
AsrcoNoMER, brown cor, ny Asteroid, dam
Miss earter, ~ soYereign. ms Is 2 great, nne
looking colt. asaut 1tfeen nanas three inches high.
he 10 not IN tle BELMONT out - Ia tTo threeyear-
ola STAKES 40 Long Branch.
LELAND, chestnut colt. three years Oh. ny
Lightning, dam Dy YORKSHIRE THIS ~ powerful
colt. lie Is engaged IN tile Forlham stakes and the
ianiIuany Cop at Tong Branch.
CuALoDgN, i chestnut colt, three years old, by
Australian, oam Charlotte Buiord, by Lexington.
He i enga2ed IN l0ur STAKES at Long Branch ana
the nenner stakes ~ saratoga.
a chestnut colt TWO years old by Bourbon, dam
Emma johnson, by Union. This colt IL engaged a5
Monmouth parn and Saratoga, bat not al Jerome
Park.
Besides the above ihere are several more stables
to arrive comprising those uf 1r. belmont, Mr..
Cameron Mr. Morria, Messrs. sanford Hunter and
Trayers Messrs. Grlnstead WoodiO;d, Struggled
ANA others which viii probably arrive to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-04
The pubic ma
AoUAIIC5


Iha 3arvar! Heg,tta--A Toni sSace Eopc.-
nliS--Vhc s'ophs Cone "a :'irsi.
EosroN, Mas. June 9, 1871.
Tie annual Harvard College roaatta took place
over tho two mites Charles River course to-day.
The first race was between the second crews OF the
Junior. Sophomore and Freshman classes, the Tor
mer taking the Inside position. The Sonhcmores
crossed and ouled the Freshmen after starting,
and the Juniors ioued the SophomCfea IN turning
the stake, bleaking the second oar oi tle alter.
The SGphou,ores won the race no Notwithstanding the
accidents, ia Ism. a3s., tilS auniu.s' hme 9eing
Ism. iOs. and the freslmeu's i5ln. LOS. OWING
TO The niNed ciaim. OF iou the rccrec reserved hts
decision.
Tue lrst n esbmen crew went over the course TOR
the btaron Cup, their Junior competitors not
appearing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-04

Joseph Robinson, aged iorty-eight Of No. 80 Yves,
Twentieth street. was arrested yesterday afternoon
on complaint OF his wife for ntoxicatton and locked
In the Sixteenth precinct station house. About half
past seven Sergeant Westervet found MIN hanging
to tho cell door. He was cut down aud Dr. Beach
seDs for. VINO pronounced him dead. The Coroner
has been notified and Will h0d an tuQunaS to-daT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-04

DRY GOODS.

The ,iry goods market IS sim quiet, The princpa,
stir being made by orders from the country Tor dupll-
ns or inlS
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-09-16
Election News.

We have the following items
in reference to the recent cleo
tons in Maine and California, in
both of which States the Repnb-
licans are successful:
PORTLAND, Me, Sept. 12.-
The returns up to midnight indi-
cate that the Republican MAORI
ty will be II, 900. The Legisla-
ture will show n slight Demo-
cratic gain. III the ship building
towns the Republicans have gen
orally lost.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. r.
Booths majority is 54OO. Hough-
ton is elected in the first district
by 2S74 majority. Coughlin and
Sargent, in the second and third
districts, are elected by large ma
jorities. In the Senate, with the
Lieut.. Governors casting vote,
the Republicans will have one
majority. The House stands 81
Republicans, % Democrats and
Independent.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-09-16
operate. The inference is

lot operate. The inference is
irresistible, and itscrops out upon
every proper occasions,
that the Radical party is mot a
party of toleration-that it en-
tertains sworn enmity for men
who fought under the Stars and
Bars, to such an extent that they
will not trust them far, no matter
how deep their contrition or COM
p1ete their vasalage to the Radi-
cal party. 1t is not Il party the
Southern people can trust. 1t is
still carrying on the war upon the
South and upon it's inhabitants
as individuals. Its true charac.
ter is that of political bigotry-
supe. or honesty and fidelity and
superior claims to power. 1t
breaches equality, and practices
prescription in all its hideous
forms. It advocates republican.
ism, and daily exemplifies the
dogmas Of caste aud intolerance
1t would he a saint, but is hope
lessly grovelling in sin, and will
finally go to perdition. Amen!
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-09-16
Chase as the ''New Departure" Can.
didate.

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-There is
Il growing feeling here and
throughout the South for Chase
as Democratic candidate for Pres
ident. Southern letters say he
is more available than any other
man. The Herald, which always
tries to be on the popular side,
declares: "The proper Presi-
dental ticket for the Democratic
party on the new departure is
Chief Justice Chase and Gen.
Hancock-the distinguished IL
nancier of the war for the Union,
and the gallant and popular
Union soldier, whose services in
the field, especially in the grand
campaign into and from the Will
derness-can never be forgotten.
This is the ticket for the Democ-
racy, and they would not be so
perpleNed as they are to-day
about their ticket had they tried
the Chief Justice in 1868"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-09-16
TEMALE INSTITUTE.
MONROE, La,
D-v alas n

The second term of this Institution will
next, in the Methodist f. Church in Monroe
Athoroughly competent teacher has been
employed who, with myself, will give faith
classes.
Itition per term Of t'ce''ty arcehs:
Primary classes $500; intermediate $1,000;
academic $500; music, extra, $500; modern
languages, eXtr;, each, $500; bookkeeping,
extra, $500; incidentals 81 90.
From the date of entry to the close of the
term no deductions wi be made for alb
Sence, except in cases Of protractcd sickness.
Reports Of standing of pupils will be made
monthly.
1t will be greatly 10 the interest of the
scholar and the school for those intending:
to patronize either the Male Female
school to start promptly on the 4th of Sep
TENDER. For further Information apply to
G. Il. EVANS, Principal.
Monroe, Aug. II, 1871. i7-tf
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-09-16
Arrival and Departure Of the Mails.

From Monroe TO MISUNDERSTANDING
all mail matter for the Western, Eastern.
Middle, Pacific and Atlantic States. and New
Orleans,
Departs daily ut u y. NJ;
Arrives daily at : p. NJ. (Sundays except
From Shreveport to Monroe
Arrives daily (Suudays excepted, at -.
z. NJ;
Departs daily tSundays excepted) at f AM
From Camden, Ark, vim Earmerville 10
monroe. sIn.,-
Arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
days ut p. NJ;
Departs Mondays. Wednesdays and Fri
days at 4 \. NJ.
From MOmticcIio. Ark. via Bsaslrop, Ia
Arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays and ssAm-
days ut =. NJ;
Departs Mondays. Wednesdays and Fri
days at 4 a. NJ.
From Monroe 10 IlarrisOMburs-
Arrives Tuesdays Thursdays and ialnr
days at 5 p. NJ;
Departs Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days at 6 \. NJ.
From IIillsboro, Ark, via OMachitn City
Arrives Tuesdays and Saturdays a, 4
z. NJ;
Departs Mondays and Fridays at a. NJ j..
All mails closed precisely at O'Clock the
evening previous to departure.
Nodelivery, except from lock boxes, while
opening and asserting mails
! Office hours from s n. NJ. to 8 p. NJ. except
| on Sunday. Sundays from ~ \. NJ. to 9}G
y. NJ. w. II. DISI>oHAvE. Asst r. NJ.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-09-16
MONROE MALE ACADEMY,
CHAS. F.. EVANS, PRINCIPAL

Tho second term of this institution will
commence on Monday, 4th of September
next, have engaged the services of Prof.
S. G. Mccormick, b. S. of the louisiana
State University, and an efficient assistant
for the primary department..
Regular classes, adapted for preparing
ness life, will be organized. Strict discipline
will be maintained, and close attention Civ
en- to the instruction and advancement of
pupils.
TUITION:
Primary classes, per month, $500; inter-
mediate Sl.OO; academic $500; modern
languages, each extra per month, $500 book
Keeping, extra per month, $500; incidcntals,
per term, St.00.
Boarding can be had in private families
at $500 per month. The scholastic year
will consist OF forty weeks--ten months
divided into two terms of twenty weeks
each. Except for protracted illness, there
will be deduction for absence in tuition
| from date of entrance till close of the term.
Monroe, Aug. 10, 1871. TIFF
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-09-16
Gen. w. s. Hancock.

There seems to he no doubt
that the, Democracy of Pennsyl-
vania is overwhelmingly in favor
Of Gen. Hancock as the Demo-
cratic candidate for President in
1872. Democratic meetings all
over the State are enthusiastical-
~ espousing his claims. What
ever may be the choice of the
Southern States, whether predi-
Gated upon what they regard as
the best winning policy, or upon
the dictates of their impulses
and preferences, there can he no
doubt that they will give a cor
dial and willing support to Han
cock, if he he nominated. These
States can never forget that when
Hancock was dictator of the 5th
District, he steadily refused to
place the military authority with
which he was clothed in the ST.
premacy over the civil. authority,
or even antagOnistic to it. 1t
was he who boldly proclaimed,
in tho face of Congressional
usurpation and when beset by
Radical persecution, that the Con-
stitution had survived the wal
and was still the rightful inheri-
lance of all the people. With a
vivid recollection of the thrill OF
satisfaction this announcement
gave to the people of Louisiana,
at a time when hope seemed to
have taken it's fight, we would
gladly honor the soldier who
proclaimed it for Louisiana's es-
pecial protection and would re-
jOice to see one so thoroughly
imbued with the spirit of repub-
licanism elevated to the Chief
J Magistracy of the Union.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-09-16
State News by Parishes.
RIGHLAND.


The crops are made, and will
probably sum mp half crops all
round; cotton we think will reach
this, and corn probably fall Il lit
tie short OF it. The visit Of the
worm has not become general yet,
and those farms not yet invaded
by this pest may now be consid-
cred safe, as it is getting too late
for it to commence to do much
injury.
Cotton is opening rapidly; many
have already commenced picking
and in one weeks time the season
will have fairly opened, and our
planters will be gathering in the
staple in earnest. We are having
beautiful weather for it.
Upon the whole our parish has
no cause to complain, for we are
ahead of any we have seen this
fal1.-Beacon.
We clip the following from the
Banner:
Mr.. Holland w. Clarke, our
Parish Recorder, died in this vii
lage on the seventh inst, after
being sick about week.
Mr.. J. w. Robertson, a citizen
of our village, was drowned in
the channel Of Bodcau lake at
Durdin's ferry, on the evening OF
the 9Th inst.
BIENVILLE.
| VUn hnra mat with 70
from nearly all parts of the par
ish, attending court, during the
present week; and from every
quarter we have unfavorablc ac-
counts Of the crops. The raw
ages Of the caterpillar have been
partial and in most places slight
but the boil worm it seems, from
what we can learn from expert
enced farmers, has been more de-
strnctive perhaps than over be-
fore knOwn.-Ruvul Times.
! MADISON.
The journal says:
We understand that Ed. Pugh
son of DIR. Frank Pugh, of Delhi
was so badly cut and shot, in q
difficulty with two men, one
named Brady, and the othe1
Newcomer, on Friday last, al
Warsaw, Franklin parish, as tc
be considered to be in Il very
critical situation.
CLAIBORNE.
From the Advocate we get the
following about cotton:
! On the road from Minden tt
Homer a good many cotton bolls
are opening, and all hands a,
work picking. Most Of them say
that the work will be all over b,
October. About l25 pounds cal
now he picked out in q day.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-09-16

The projected Trenton, Homer
and Fulton Railroad is receiving
much earnest attention in Qua
chita, Claiborne and other sec
tions. Several large meetings
have been held, and Il mass con-
vention of leading citizens as
sembles at Colquitt, Claiborne
parish, on the 18th inst, to take
definite action and consider the
ways and means. There is no
appropriation from Congress,
neither from Louisiana nor Texas.
The parishes and counties
through which the road is to run
must issue their bonds in aid of
the Picayunc.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-09-16
About Exchanges.

There is one thing that graft
fies lis, and that is the frequent
applications of contemporaries, in
various portions of both the
South and North for an exchange.
These applications evince a good
opinion of the TELEGRAPH,-it
being the original olive news
paper" of this country, but
what we regard as of more i'm
portance-it shows an interest
in the section of country in
which the TELEGRAPH is pub
lished; for, mind you, the shrewd
Journalist seldom carses to be en-
numbered with exchanges, al
though they come free of postage
unless they hail from a prosper
Gus section of country the cur
rent events in which are believed
to be interesting to the nation
at large. Our exchange list is
already very large, on account
of frequent applications from
contemporaries, and we, therefore,
must needs deny some of our
brethren the favor they solicit,
but We engage to distribute IA
vors equally, and to leave no
section of "this glorious Union"
entitled to the information, in
ignorance of the times and vari-
Gus transactions Of the favored
region where our lot is cast. 1t
is one of our pet projects to
bring this region prominently in
to notice, not alone for the good
of our own section, but likewise
for the benefit and advantage OF
those who desire to find Il goo(
home and to settle in prosper
GUS country.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-09-16

John Harper's Longfellow and
Gen. Butord's Enquirer, both very
fast horses and halfbrothers, we
believe, run Il three-mile dash to-
day at Lexington Ky. 1t is posi-
lively stated that Longtcllow's
defeat at Saratoga was due en-
tireIy TO neglect in training.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-09-16

Gov. Warmoth and Major
Walsh have been INDUCING in a
personal correspondence, of that
nature, says the Bee, that gen
orally precedes hostile meeting.
If the Governor will only fight Il
duel, his reputation as an honest
Executive will be fully estab-
liShel.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-09-16

n very destructive fire occurred
in MIinden a few days ago. Prop
crty to the amount of over one
hundred thousand dollars was
consumed, upon which there was
an insurance of only twenty-five
thousand dollars. We have been
unable to procure any particulars
of tho fire.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-09-16
CT. LOUIS UNIVERSITY.

This institution, so long and worthiiy'
known to the citizens of Louisiana, will re
open on September 4th, 1871. 1t offers its
students every facility for obtaining thor
ough CL1 .&SIC4L And CT1lIlIEhCI.1L
ED UC-i IION. Terms: For board, TUT ion,
washing, &c, (per session OF ten months
$500. For details, see Catalogue to be had
of Rev. l.. Gcrgai,d NJ. II. BrearC., Mon
roe, La. +. y. STTNTEBECIt, :. J.
Aug. 10, 1871. i7-tf
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-09-16

The number of colorcd people
in California, according to the
census of 1870, was 1872, of
which a large proportion consist
ed doubtless Of adult males and
consequently voters. 1t is evil
dent that they "foueht nohlN" at
the recent election.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-09-16
Call for General Railroad Con
ventiOn.

the Committee on Business and
Resolutions, appointed by the
mass meeting held in Monroe on
the 18th, having carefully weigh
ed the Importance of early ac-
ton by the people of Ouachita
parish in advancing the railroad
interests of the parish, have
thought proper, after consulta-
ton with n number of citizens, to
change the day of holding the
meeting called for in Wednes-
days meeting, from the 25th OF
October to the 23,M Of September
instant, at which time it is hoped
there will be in attendance ut
Monroe every citizen of the par
ish Interested. in it's rapid pro-
gress and developement.
The Committee, taking into
consideration the deep interest
felt throughout North Louisiana
in the construction of railroads
and the great necessity existing
for such communication, have
thought it would meet with gen.
eral approval to call a Railroad
Convention to be held in Monroe
on the 18th of October. The par
ishes of Caddo, Bossier, Webster,
Union, Claiborne, BienvilIe, Winn,
Caldwell, Catahoula, Richland,
Morchouse andJackson; the coun-
ties of Drew and Ashley in Ar
kansas, and the city of Viclsburg,
all having an interest in the build
ing of the roads now projected,
or in process OF construction, are
cordially invited to send repre-
sentatives to the Convention on
tho nth Of October.
The Committee does not deem
it necessary to urge at length the
Impotence of giving direction
and purpose to the desire felt by
all classes Of our citizens for the
speedy construction of railroads.
The elements necessary to achieve
success in all the railway enter
prises now under consideration,
are believed to be abundant in
our own limits, without soliciting
foreign aid. By concentrating
public sentiment, and by COM
bining the energies and support
of the various sections of country
interested in these enterprises
it is not doubted but that work
can be commenced on them all
in a very short space of time.
| G.. w. MCCRANIE,
Chairman.
| Il. w. RICHARDSON,
ROBT. RAY,
r. G. COBB,
j. HOFFMAN.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-09-16
1NO. CIENDINING,
- UNDERTAKEN,
WALNUT STREET., MONROE, IA,

WALNUT STREET., MONROE, IA,
cat +. NJ. McCormcl>'s Shop
Agent for w. NJ. Raymond & Co., n. York,
Keeps contantly on hand large aSsort-
ment of Fine In,iaI tushcts and plain Me-
tallic Cases. Walnut, Rosewood and plain
wooden collins ready made and trimmed to
suit purchasers. VIII also discnter and
prepare bodies for shipment to all points.
Agent for C!endining & Taf1c, Hill City
Marble Works. Nicksburg, Miss. l am pre-
pared to fill all orders for monuments. tomb
stones, &c.
gsG.' Orders respectfully solicited, and
promptly attended to. Iune24-io:ly
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-09-16
TOME SCHOOL,
IL FOR YOUNG ADIES

IL 70 II o u n q l. \ ID T. s.
S.CNa,lcs ST., Corner, Of lena ST.,
CONDUCTED BY MISS NJ. J.. STEVENS AND MISS
j. L. LISSLER.
This select school, situated in one of the
most healthy and agreeable parts, of New
Orleans, will be rc-opened for the admission
OF boariers and day pupils, on Monday,
September 4th, 1871. Every exertion will
be made to render this, as it's name implies,
{: 'Hone School, The boardcrs are under
the sole charge of Miss Stevens who will
spare no trouble TO render them cOnfOrta-
bic. The corps of teachers is efficient, and
the course thorough. For further particu-
lars apply to Miss NJ. l.. STEVENS,
Aug. 26.-ln: Lock Box 1856 y. O.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-09-16
BUSINESS CARDS.
n I;OE'ENSCUEN,

n IsOEENSCHEN,
We DEALER IN
Fine gold and silver Watches, and e.
French and American Clocks, line "a
solid gold .Icwclry, Pianos and Melo- SSaaS16
dionS, Musical Instruments of all descrip-
tions, sheet music, &c, and solicitor for the
celebrated pianos of the st. Louis Manufac-
turing Company. tlec2O-d3m:wy
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-09-16

Quinine has taken very sud
den rise of late, from what cause
does not appear. 1t sold at 1878
per ounce, in New York on the
Sth,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-09-16
THE STEAMER
"Ol' .NciIIrA BELIEF

kgts u" .>.'''''> r"'.'''''
J. NJ. WHITE, Master.
l.. a: Blanks, Clerk,
Has recently been entered in the Vick..-
burg and Bends trade. making weekly trip
to and from New Orleans.
PASSES DELTA:
Going up, every Saturday at 70 NJ. rol,,int;
down, every Monday ut IL NJ.
Passengers may rely npon speedy lransit
and the best of fare. July %, 1871. 44-tI
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-09-16

Speaking of specie payments,
Mr.. Greeley says: ",rhc way to
resume is to resumed" Speaking
of the Presidency, he should
likewise say "The way to be
President is to be President -
and then go along and be Presi-
dent. If a theory is worth any
thing, tits worth a practical trial.
-Chicdg0 Post.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-09-16
EDUCATIONAL.
nUACHrTA FEMALE ACADEMY,
A BOARDING AN d DAY sc II DOL,
FOR YOUNG ADJ S.

-
FOR YOUNG l. ADDE'S.
MONROE, LA.
The session of 1S7l-'72 will comncnr on
Monday, the Ath day OF September.
Mrs. II. w. BENTON, Principal, and IN
structress OF the Primary Department.
THos. o. BENTON, Esq, Instructor of Tie
Academic Department..
Miss II. n. MIcKLE, Instructress of French.
and assistant in the English branches.
Mrs. i. J. SLACK, Jnstrnctrcss of Music.
Miss M.S.PHIrPEN, Instruct ross in Draw
ing, Painting in water colOfS or oil. en-
broidery and fancy needle work.
TERMS: (PAYABLE MoNTHLy)
Primary Glasses. $500 per mo.
Middle - .............,..... 400
Academic NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 500 -
French :. .................. :s.Uu
MuSic( with use Of inst runent} G.an
Board, including washing,
lights, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS O.OD -
Drawing, Painting, &c., at teachers
charges. Aug. 2G, 1871. Soft
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-09-16
FURNITURE STORE,


MD FtRNfTtK E. KIEPAIKfNE.
The undersigned announce to the public
that they have made preparations to engage
in the Furniture business in the new build
ing on DoSard street, near II .kindcrnann's,
and will keep for sale IL wcll-aSSOrt ed supply
OF Office and Household Furniture tpholS-
tory materials, &c, which they will Sell At
reasonable prices.
They will repair Furniture ut short notice;
the long experience of the senior partner in
that business nttording good guarantee
that all jobs will he well and faithfully cx-
ocutcd.
i. T.. PETERS; & co.
Monroe, La, March Is, 1871. n2G-tf
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-09-16
Il MERIDIAN
RAILROAD COMPANY,
Nf'KINN4,S SALOON.

NJ DE s I 4 Z y s T + T. T T,
Opposite Endom'S Livery Siahlc)
NJ o y ROE, 49,,
Is kept well supplied with the best wines
and liquors and i,rorite brands of cigars.
Polite attention and good order guaranteed.
April IS, 1871. nS0-Sm