davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-09-22
From Charleston.

CHARLESTON. Sept. PC.
Thers were thres Fsver de Aths within toe last
II hours. Tue caol change has ha2 an uofavor-
able effect upon the sick
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-09-22
DIED.

MARY NELSON, Youngest daughter of John
e aud Alfalfa Lirpitt, aged Z yeas and
months.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-09-22
CABLE DISPATCHES.

VERSAILLES, sept 20.
The customs aud evacuation negotiations
have assumed q somewhat gravs aspect. The
notifications proposed by France arc so serious
that the whole matter has been referred 70 Ber-
lin.
N. Theirs makes demand on Mexico for better
guarantees for the faithfulness to the treaty OF
obligations before renewing her diplomatic re-
lationg.
The anniversary of the occupation Of Rome
was enthusiastically celebrated to day.
From Tennessee.
MENPHIs, Sept. 20.
A shooting affrayKoecurred bstWeep Dr., Nc
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-09-22

TK1ANrED-AGENTnl $40 per da5) To SO
w the celebrated HOME sou TITLE SEWING
MACHINE. Has the under-feed. makes the "locs
stitch" (alike on both sides and is full y licens
ed. The best and chea est family Sewing Ma
chine in the market. Address JOHNS N, CLAHk
CO., Boston, Mass, Pitts urgh. Pa. Chicago,
III. or St. Louis, Mo. 4U
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-09-22
DIR. RAILWAYS
!AgSAPAR .LLIAy RES0LVTBT

ssA% %ADSs Tat ~ @T AaaOSI~8IsQ
CUie~~, QU1t * SO HAPID AH E
4 e. SEA - n a r. BOH UNDHN-
ss.'h." e -Bs ~ PIs- FLCENCk OF
10. rFt fOADEkTUL mkDI-
C3%h aAT
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-09-22

rrom Salt Lake City.
SALT LAKE CTTY, UTAH, Sept, 20.
After discharging the avowe1 po'ygAmist'
vheres the Mormon journals are very bitter
the United States Judge, McKain, charged the
grand Jury that: 1.-THE crimes OF murder, ar
son, larceny, bigsmy, adultery and riot in Utah
are the same crimes throughout the Christian
dominion. Concluding, be said, it is your
dntv and mine to enforce the laws. let rs
do il without fear, favor, Affection, prejudice.
or the hope Of reward.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-09-22
RATCHELOR'e HAIR DYE.

This superb Hair Dye ts the best In the World -
Perfectly Harmless, Reliable and 1nstantsneoua
Uoneaaant oder The genuine ". A. Batchel
or's Hair Dye produces IMMEDIATELYa eplen
aid Black or Natural brown. Does not Stain the
Akin but leaves the Hair Clean, soft and Beauti-
fnI. The only Safe and Perfect Dye. Fold BY
ali Druggists. Factory Is Bond Street, New
York.
S9~O-0OQ6W4yCn
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-09-22
FEVER AND AGUE,


STRONG AND PURE Blob BLooD--IN.
GREASE OF FLESH AND WEIGHT-OLEAR
SKIN AND BEAUTIFUL OOMPLEXIOE
SECURED TO ALL
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-09-22
BY TELEGRAPH.
From Washington.
WASHINGTON. D. o., Sept

WARRINGTON, H. Us sept ~
Tie following Southern Railroads will carry
delegates to the Commercial Convention which
convenes in Ba timore, Monday, Sept. Is. At half
rates
Baltimore & Ohio, Memphis Charleston, Lou
isyille. Cincinnati & Lexington. Mobile Il Mont
gomery, Selma, Rome Dalton. South b North
Alaoama, Ohio & Mississippi. Richmond, Pied
mont Dsnville, Wilmington & Weldon, Rich
mond Petersburg, Petersburg. Orange, Alex
andria s. Maaaksss, Jacksonville. Pensacola &
Mobile, Raleigh Il CASTOR, Charlotte, Columbia &
Augusta. Richmond, fredericksburg l. Potomac
New Orleans, Mobile Texas. Macon Western
Vicksburg i Meridian, Mobile Ohio. Western
Alabama.
Tho Ku.Kiux Committee Is crippled by having
spent all Their money.
The full Ku-klux Committee met to-day, but
adjourned until tomorrow. when the eno- Iom-
mitteo will report.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-09-22

boro' Depot on Thursday and Friday pro.
ceeding With ample accommodations for
carrying them to the Association grounds.
The Contentnea Association will be held
at the Town Greek Church in Edgecombe
the next week"
POPULATION OF north CARoL1NA.-We
are under obligations to Hon. Francis A.
Walker, Superintendent OF Census, for
advance sheets of the ''Ninth Census of
the United States-Statisiics Of Popula-
tion." These sheets comprise 29o pages
OF the Population Volume of the Ninth
Census, and embrace the following tables !:
No. by States aud Territories, as
"hites, free colored, slave, Chinese. AID
Indiana, in the decades 1870 to 179O, in
elusive, No. 2-By counties, as white. &c.
1870 to 1870. inclusive. No. 3-By civil
divisions less than counties, as native and
foreign. whites and colored, in 1870 and
as white and colored in 1860 and 1850.
No: 4-General nativity, 187O-186O
1850, and foreign parentaee, 1870. In
BRIEF. these valuable advance sheets give
US the complete census OF the United
States In its most minute details.
From these sheets we compile the follow
ing statement of the census of North Caro-
lima, 1870:
North Carolina ranks 14th of the State q
In population New York being highest, or
No. l. In 1890 our Stats stood No. 3,
Virginia ana Pennsylvania alone above Us
being respectively l and 2, whilst New
York ranked 5th, her population being
but $40, 100. against 1913, ISL the popula-
| ton OF North Carolina. In 1900, 1910
and 1920, our State ranked No. 4 in
1880, No. 5 in 1910, No. 7 in 1850, No
10; in 1850. No. II and in 1870. as above
stated. No IA.
To.al population, 1870, OIL, 1854
classed as follows:
White, 678 40
| Colored, 59l65O
Indians, 1,241
1,O71, 1851
The aggregate divided as follows
Total aggregate population, 1,O71. 561
Native born, LOGS 332
Foreign born, 5000
| One or both parents
| foreign, 6.464
| Having foreign father, 6,14S
Having foreign mother, 4.644
| Having foreign father
| aud fCreigu mother, 4. 32S
These figures, except the footing up, we
take from fable ~, and is will be seen
that they foot up q 584 more than the ag
gregate population of the State. There is
evidently an error in the classifcations
last above given, for those of the third
class, 'havlng one or both parents for
eigu" must ncces .atily be irc.uded in the
TIRES classes that follow 1t this he
not , we are unable to understand the
tab'e-Ral. Sentinel.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-09-22

From New York.
NEW YoRK, Sep. 20.
Il ia said that two cases of Asiasic oaolers
have appeared at Perth, Amboy. Toe victims
had recently landad from q German emigssnt
ship.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-09-22
SEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Ct 30, For 1st class Pisros-sent on trial
ID ~ Fno aG's. Address U. =. PIANO O
10 B'W.y. Il. Y 4W
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-09-22

inary motions. On the affidavit of E. A.
Shotwell, Calvin Teer and William Ian.
ner that they could not proceed to trlal
without certain witnesses, the government
admitted the affidavits and they go tc
trial.
Gov. Bragg moved that the court quasi
the 1st and Sd counts of the indictment,
on the ground of insuffciency and vague
ness. The Sd count he would pass ove1
at length by Gov. Bragg and Geo. V.
Strong, Esq, for the defendants. and
by Mr.. Phillips for the government. Tho
substance Of the argument on this and
other motions that followed will appear
hereafter. The court refused the motion
Gov. Bragg then submitted o motion,
which, in one respect, was challenge OF
the array-on the ground of the irregular
manner in which it was selected and sum
moned, and the alleged fact which ht
offered to prove, If permitted. that 1t was
composed of at least five-sixths repubh
oans-many of them violent partizans-
large numbers of them being selected iron
counties in which party feeling ran high
and these exclusively republicans.
This motion was argued by Gov Bragg
for, and Mr.. Phillips against, till o'clocl
p. m, when the Court took rcess till
y. when Mr.. Fuller was to address, tn
Court in support of the motion. We Wi
give hereafter as full reports OF tn
argument on these several motions and q
the trial. ns our space will admit.
Raleigh Sentinel.
The annual Kehukee Baptist Associ'
ton will be held this year at Lawrenc
Church, in Edgecombe county, beginnin
on Saturday, the Both inst. The South
erner says:
1--WE are requested to announce ths
ministers and visiting members f1ol
North and soHth win be met At the TIA
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-09-22

A shooting afssayKotcurred bssrssa DR., Nc
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-02-04
TAsHIONABLE DREss-MAKING.

. Mrs. M. j. McKinna respectfully informs
her former patrons that she has resumed
the business of Dress-making and may be
the residence of~her mother.
Cutting and fitting executed upon the
shortest notice. Observation-Disclosures
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-02-04
A Righteous Rebukc.

The following eloquent defense of s..
s. Prentiss, from the aspersion of being
a carpet-bagger, is from the Vicksburg
Herald. The writer has made excellent
use of a good, opportunity to delineate
at once noble and an ignoble charac-
ter-to make known the just distinc-
tons made at the South between North
ern men, and to expose, the absurdity
and recklessness of the carpet-baggers
in claiming that all N orthern born men
belong to their hungry, devastating
tribe: a2r ". 4'.-
To liken Seargent s. Prentiss, to the
carpet-baggers, those s.lewd fellows of
the baser sort" is base SANDER upon
the dead, Il calumny upon the memory
Of a man who was an honor to the hui
man race. Seargent S. Prentiss, a
to Mississippi a poor, friendless boy
with no capital save true heart and
God-like intellect-but with these he
went to scorky He never sought to
stir up strife in the community, or to
thrust himself into office! Whenever
he filled public Office it was at the inn
perative demand of the people and not
because, like the poor devils who now
bear sway, he desired to plumber the
people! Differing in all things-in
truth, honor, courage, and intellect,
from hungry carpet-baggers of the
present day, he lived honored and be-
loved, and died lamented by the peo-
pie ola whole State. Let us then hear
no more comparisons so dishonoring
to Mr.. Prentiss. Let us have no more
references to him as n tsnorthern carpet
bag lawyer I" He was a gentleman, a
brave, pure and honorable gentleman,
and between such a man and the car
there is n gulf, wider and
deeper than that which separated Dives
from Lazarus.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-02-04

sunny slopes, parterres Of sweet-scentedl
lldwers, ana 9foyes fclioices Shade trees.
Enter, Beast Batter, carrying a hatchets
He at once comnaences a work q de-
struction, telling trees here, hacking
others there, and making sad havoc
generally. Now appears the Goddess
of Liberty, indignant at the vandalism
which had been committed In her do
main; and moving realistically toward
the offender, she asks: !" Who has done
this p, Butler hesitates a moment, then
raises his hands, and looking the God
idess In the face (she thought he was
looking at some ono behind him) he
says: q I cannot tell a lie. 1t was Andy
Johnson, 2
I have had the distinguished honor Of
being requested to putsmy name to a
paper begging John w. Forney to ac-
cept Of a complimentary banquet from
his brother journalists. I respectfully
declined, however. Waving any dis
custom as TO rForney's claims to be a
journalist, on behalf of respectable jour
nalism refuse to look upon him. as CA
brother" A. renegade to the Demo-
cratic party, a traitor to his best friend
{Buciianan) and 4 rcvilcr Of his memo
~, and but lately the responsible editor
iof that notoriously corrupt sheet, the
Chronicle Of this city, it is to be hoped
there are but few members OF the press
so lost to all sense of the honor and dig
nifty Of their calling as to unite in a tes-
timonial to such q man. Last winter
Forney gave an entertainment at his
residence on Capitol Hill, to which
many journalists were invited. Those
who attended Il fortunately escaped the
insult by staying away found that
among the guests were number of ne
groes, with whom they were expected
to cat, drink and be merry. A few mis-
takes occurred, however, which were
very natural under the circumstances,
the negro guests being taken for walters,
and SO addressed then compelling. them
to explain their position. And now the
journalists of Washington are to tender
Mr.. Forney complimentary banquet!
What next? ~ ia'p EoRNoN.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-02-04
Letter from New Orleans.

~. 4sz- NEW ORLEANS, La,
,,...r.5s January 9th, 1s71.J
Editor Telegraph
A few tottings Of sojourn in the
Crescent City for your columns, have
thought might somewhat help to break
the monotony of our beautiful town.
Ife.An acquaintance with New Orleans
for years, has never shown me such
bright and May-like weather as has
beamed on her gay streets during the
whole month of January, and yet with
the auxiliary of beautiful and bright
days, times are very dull, and to use a
commercial>phra sstimes are awful
tight" ziar
In the world political, stirring have
been the events since have been here
to begin with the seSenatorial sweep
stakes "a copy of which send), to all
the various plots, plans and jobs, now
being tsengiieered,' would carry me
through labyrinths that should put to
shame the scheminS and counter
scheming of the Machevillian age; but
on this subject more when we meet.
BY the way, the favorite and justly
popular Gov. Allen, will soon resume
her weekly trips to the Ouachita. She
leaves for Camden on Saturday. Capt.
Dick Sinnott will be on the deck, than
whom safer and better steamboatman
has never given the word of command,
and viii add, than whom truer and
better gentleman never walked the
roof Of a boat. The temporary absence
of the Allen from the trade was un-
avoidable. Her agent told me that
with a full load up and down, she could
not clear expenses, for her fuel alone
would cost So, 5000, and our friend Capt.
"Dick" is not yet rich enough to incur
such losses. '-f-
I know her return will be greeted by
all who love superb boat, and admire
gentlemanly qualities in a commander.
Your friend, SoJoURNER.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-02-04
1t Hints from q Republican Editor

|
~. -, i - ,;,,. l., tho
e hAe.e 10 = sohy feepees'e . NM, An '''e
following article nom the MADISON
Journal, that the workings Of our State
ltleyee systcrn have been rather cor
s r1,,,,,t,v, cnn,d,,cte., that the prices, Maid
o.. ~. -
sale eA'lAvassn.S ano .s0 vac w. soA'
done IN this dastrict Is OF no account
whatever. In whatever direction one
turns his ewes he secs evidences of
nl,,,o,,a3;s,.c ,,l and corruntion in the man.
. - - &C s,...o. r,,a
y w 'sl'e -:
Journal says 90. 'hN -
r. We don't know which one Of the
Board Of Public Works wrote that part
of Gov. Warnot h 3 message relating to
.ss levesB, but we are thoroughly salts
fed that IL the Governor had any prac-
teal knowledge Of the subject himself,
or had consulted any Of those who have,
outside Of that assthrifty" Board, he
would not have made the recommends
tlonS he has, nor would he, az a prac-
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-02-04

lieu OF said oath, bel a s the
iuties onaitl q e. Ike and Il Eribel
= the SE&lhtcee ~ IN A. : a. Com
Sfess entitl5d aii1ict escribil K bath
81 Office q he Ike by Lee WhoseI
legal disabiliti& ssh4n hav3 been re-
moved; approved Ssiy IL, 1858.
TNorE.-This is the old constitutional
oath.-ED. TELE.]
The bill for the relief Of purchasers of
land sold for direct taxes, IN lihsurrec.1
tionary States, passed. .....-.--s-.-..-..-.--
Tfpmbpll made powerful speech
in behalf OF his Views, That Miller
should ultimately haseetedh Hal
HosGse.-In the House, to-day, bill
from the Court Of Claiinsto the Supreme
Court in all cases where the consent Of
the Court. of Claims is given -foe such
appeal.
House-The Outrage Committee is in
session, and examinging more North
Carolina witnesses. About fifty hasse
been examined SO far. The Committee
is not expected to complete investiga-
lions this session but will makea partial
report before its close. lisz ai,-}s.
rsslsc9xxA1sSous.s,5tt,,..iiiI i,.'s
:. NEW ORLEANs, Jan. 80. - f. H.
Moss, cOlOred, under. indictment for
outr,iging* the daughter &c. Co4rtois,
was shot and killed ) by the father
of the girl last night while prowling
around Courtois' house. ,.sz>,.lS
New ORLEANS, Feb. 1.I-rLegislQtere.
Strong opposition to Speaker Carr re-
suited yesterday in his resignati0n;and
elected Geo. w. Carter, of Cameron par,
ish, as Speaker. The result is regarded
a success of the Conservative element.
oAk k3r>np q lr<,ap
Carter, the Democratic members whose
seats are being contested, where con-
firmed in their places. III y
81 eToRH1oM,. 1rS:Tnx1.IaHN0D.iss
= BoRDHAUN, Feb. skLGambetta yes
tertlay, in answering Favte's dispatch
or the 2sth, says: The country Is fever
ishly anxious and cannot rest eontepted
with the Information contained in ydur
dispatch. The Municipality of Bor-i
deaux protests against peace upon any
but honorable terms, and lmplOres Its
delegation to remain at their post.
Gambetta has issued proclamation,
{. Frenchmen |! Prussia believes that
the armistice will dissolve our armies
and secure the election of q Chamber of
Deputies which will be ready to con-,
clude shameful peace. It depends on
France to! upset these calculations. 1t
is necessary to. make the asmistice a
period for the instruction of aouz young
troops. Continue, with unrelaxed vi
gor, the organization for defence, and
for war, If Necessary while You. install
a National Republican Assembly will
ing to make such peace only as is COM
patible with the honor, rank and. integ-
rity of France" sa:ls.' 81 .-o- f"-fstii
.,-afEe'- ndARKHT, eKHHoRTS. .,,tf
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 1.-Dep<srted-
No boat for the Ouachita river.
Cotton-active and irregular; sales
10, 500 bales; middling 145@15; low mid
ding 14s@144; good ordinary l33@1Ss.
Receipts II, 81 bales. Exports to Cork
1907 bales. Stock on hand 222, O6s bales.
Sterling 81; sight discount.
/ Gold 1105. tt &. ~ 'as-'-,'
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-02-04

,OFFIcE OF NORTH Ia. \.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

---------s-s fstefL1tosAE@C OMPNNY.'
sTss-T-4f 80 tsl--yelsts3,s:ysss
- .s--7-.--- MONROE, LA, Dec. ID, 1870.
On asssl, nfSefs sunday, tho 4eh inst, the
traips on this Road will run ~ fpllQwss:
i,.4sie ~, PAssl.zaakR ,rIeAINs.s r-i-eti
~ leave Monroe daily at a. Il. t;is'f-f
.SlzArrive at Delta IL 90 A. n.
Leave Delta ut 2 90 p. N.
Arrive mt Monte Z.A5 Rs1S.sss
4 -, ,,.,i - FRHIGHTs TRAINS. Ec.ifi i
~ Lenvo Monroe at 8 a. sI.on Monday, We'd
nesday, nndy Friday. .sgss1 u, >-'9, 81 ,ssg,s
- Leav0Delta at 2 A. n. 0IltTuesday, Thurs
day andSS2tufday. BIN 81 .s.H s1.'...4.is,'
Through freight per car load will be car
ried by passenger train. 80. as,..4 q -
Way freight will DO shipped by freight
Freights for. Flag Stations will be dolly.
cred ut the designated points at OWNERS
Risk; whether there be any person there to
receive 1t or not. srifsf 80 = istfss.-.s
.Freigl1ts for Flag Stations must be pre-
paid.
A daily line of foelr+hoEse coacfyRs connect
at Monroe for Observation-Disclosures via South
ern Pacific Rai!road--to Marshall, Halls
Vile and Loigviow', Tcxas.
j. w. GREEN,
Engineer and Superintendent.
decl2-d3m
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-02-04

Vallansligham says: "I.et us have a
Democrstic President, and I'm looking
for one let ms not seek to know where
man stood some years ago, but where
he slgAdls now. - l;fses 5st'siis hs9 5f's
Florida has experienced this winter
5 the coolest weather ever felt in that eli
lnate. Vegetation has been seriously
damaged. - 81 ,s.l,, gas --ss.s
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-02-04

80 .
q Brigadier-G General Dent, the gentle
manly door-keeper at the White House,
essayed the role of private secretary a
day or two ago, and with but indiffer-
ent success. He was sent to the Senate
with message from the President, but
on entering the sacred chamber, the
courage which had enabled him to face
the enemy on many a bloody battle
field, from Maine to Mexico, oozed out
through his finger ends. Making a
grand salaam, in which his Forehead
almost touched the new green and gold
carpet of the Senate chamber, he re-
mained speechless in u doubled-up po-
sition for several seconds, evidently hav-
ing forgotten the few brief words he had
been delegated to utter. Even the
smile of Colfax, the great American
smiler, did not re-assure him. Grave
and reverend Senators snickered. Dent
cast his eyes about, now up to the gal
leries, then upon the Speaker, and final
" stammeringf out his message, he
beat q hasty retreat. He had better
leave this sort of work to Porter, who
combines the duties Of Brigadier- Cen
eral and private secretary with the rote
Of a lobbyist in the interest of Presiden
tial jobs.
A rnodernized version Of the story of
George Washington and the cherry tree
IS in circulation here, and at the risk of
It's having already appeared in print,
will venture to repeat it. AS heard it
old by Congressman, it was invested
With all the prolixity Of those who con-
ribute to the broad columns of the
jlobe; but, shorn ofcxtraneous details,
he story runs thus: The scene is the
air garden of Liberty, with its broad
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-02-04

In connection with the contemplated
aid for the poor Of Germany and France,
Sherman proposed, but afterwards with
drew, the following resolutions:
Resolved, That the President be re-
uuested to communicate to the French
Government the proposed sympathy of
the American people for the suffering
entailed on the French and, further,
that the President be instructed, SO far
as is consistent with the law of nations,
to assist the French people in the estab-
lishment of q Republic. - q
Sherman thought we were bound to
do this much for France on account of
the ancient bond between us.
The motion to substitute FarroW for
Hill in the majority report failed; yeas
10. nays Sc. Hill was then sworn in as
Senator from Georgia. go.
The question then required upon
seating Miller. Trumbull gave notice
that he would offer resolution to seat
Miller, who has been duly elected, and
follow it with concurrent resolution
prescribing the form of oath to be taken
in this case.
The executivesessionc confirmed Drum
mond as Commissioner General of the
Land Office, rice Wilson. Adjourned.
House of the Test Oath
was resumed, and the bill finanlly pas
sed; vote 11S to SO. The bin goes to the
President. Butler, of Mass, said he
had reported the bill as the MOUTH piece
of the Reconstruction Committee, but
could not support it: s5,sf s-saf
Re it enacted, &C., That when any
person who is not rendered ineligible to
Office by the provisions of the XVIII
Am endmcnt to the Constitution shall
be elected or appointed to any office OF
hoilor or trust under the government of
the United States and shall not be pro-
scribed on account of his participation
in the late rebellion to take tho oath
prescribed in the act of Congress approx
ed July 2, 1862, said person shall in
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-02-04

F. a. PETERSON. a. j. HILL. S. F. PENNINGTON.
DETERSON, HILL. e. CO.,
l. Wholesale Grocers, Commission and
Western Produce MERCHANTS; Importers of
Wines, Brandies and Cigars Orders for
Ship, Steamship and Stoainboat Supplies
promptly filed. Corner Of PoyGlraS and
Tchoupitoulas Streets - Nos. 56, S. Go, &c
and 81 Poydras. and IS Tchoupitoulas Street,
New Orleans. March 90, 1869. ngT:tf