davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-17
oNnAY MORNING, JULY IL II 1871. III.

, IRIBUTE OF REspECT 70, THE LATE Cor.
STAFFORD H. P4RKER.s 80 1t n Meeting of
the basement officers of the. CapitoI. held
IN inc Office OF the Auditor nf Public Ac-
counts, in the city OF Richmond. or, Sat1Ir-
Gay, the 10Th instant, on motion. Genera,
a, a. Rogers was called TO the chair. and MT.
Ih0s. II. Dewitt wns appointed secretarv
The death of Colonel Stafford H. Parlser
late Register OF the, Lnnd Office. wac nm,
nounced by William +. TAYLOR. and. IN
motion, the following preamble and reso-
iuLions were unanimously adopsed = y
whereas information lltis reached .ns or
the deeease Of the late Colonel Stafford H
Iarker, who for 80 long period occTlrie,i
The position ofSpeaker OF the Senate of Wiz.
ganla, and afterwards that of Repister of
inc Land Office, from tho year 1899 To the
close OF the late war, giving in each of
bhese responsible offices the most ent;re
satlSfactl0n in the discharge of his iilitie,
Dy MS eminently practical coed sense and
ny the uniform Kindness anf. con,,tasv of
his manners: Therefore : N' - =
Resotucd, That in the de ath3of CoIone,
Parker this Commonwealth has lost 4, most
excellent citizen, and a Il J.11e and fa,thfnl
servant; one entirely tieY oted to her inter.
est, and whose services. and character do.
serve to be held in affect 10 nate remembrance ce
by all her citizens. 1eDA' 'l''1 ahce
RESOLVED, That we W i'll attend thu, fnno =,
of Col. Parker in q DO, ay.. '''o i"i''i d
Resolued, That co by of these nroooo,
ings be forwarded to I he family of r'da onr da
ceased fellow.citizen, ~ nd coDy to the so, ov
eral newspapers OF this. city for publcat;o,n, ion
.s- ASA 2oGgRs, Chairmom
Thomas II. De Watt, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-17

EnelIsh ritualisttc clergymen want to ex-
clude female voices from the choirs Of oil
churches. They are unwilling to give Wo.:
laa- allyfci,aats.--NsR. World. !
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-17

Up TO SATURDAY AFTERNOON the aggre-
gate amount Of the public debt funded was
81, ,0Ql, ,225, ,46. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-17

RESISTING THE PoL1cE.-A colored man
who refused to give his name, was arrest % ad
by officer Charter on the corner of 1Ith
and Byrd streets, Saturday night, for beinn
drunk and using indecertt and abusive Ian,
guage in the street. a fter starting with
the fellow to the station-house a crowd of
coIored men assailed tue police and set a
dog on officer Charter The man resisted
so violently, and showed such signs of fight,
that it. became necessary:to carry him bod.
lily. Policeman Moody came to the assist
ancc Of Charter, and the man was finally
locked up, after being considerably worsted
by his resistance. When in the cell he
abused and cursed every one he could see.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-17
asH.y ,.ts0Da-
GRAND E1cuIsIoN. JULY, 1871

O - ~ =. ..s.''5
City and country customers are cordially IN
vite,i to make uip to our store and procure
FxrRAoRI INARY BARGAIHS
ss sill goods have been marked down 70 the very
RoTToM PFIcES. Il 80
Fn,hrosderea Earaes At sac., worth SOC pr yara !.
Black Ground silk-Woi ked Gretsad- -nca AZ % ''s
EXTRA BiaSk SIX Grcnadlne at &C., worth 81 per
neautifui ARA nc,e p,>rlins at 9sc., all styies:
Lawns At iF, l2s, and 163c.-iormcr prices To- =,
p,oues. latest cesgus, a. IS TO ccAc for the very
Nottingham Laces, for curtains, at sSc and mp
pure Llama Lace shswis at 80 81. sIs, and sls-
Resi- Md a,nves at q sIss ard = 50, aitcelors
BLACK RoeS and G. .gnatihe Shawis,
Light urDm Shawls,
rxrasois, UMBRELLAS.
.,t Csssincres, Sheet,nGs.
and lots of oSner desirable articles. VERY CHEAf,
'" .'o'' WIN THALHIMER 4 SONS.
,v,, Mo- 8,l Broad. corner 9Th street.
II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-17
... .xD pTC-NyCs. \
,,op GALE AND RENT.

,,or RENrMcns;; Gsrs,; t. ,ns aa'sas sasa. G
II ue T. rSntntirc offers for rert those TWo
r3cal q n, "FtT1SRS heretofore used as gertt.-
and lsdes dining rSo@s sunp,sn npsrn INN
,tat-Cs. gas 1%e drst Soor IL admirably saited
;ravctre:Sn.,, house, brokers' resl estate, insor
H[an " @r ether business he sscom" ~ naSc ,Sc
~ 'SIs n,rhtfuliy arranged Ter Offices or osher
,g.}.'>os. Apply " RICHARDSON 4 CO.
IiIa Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-17

- rrYT-THE BASEMENT, a.
Lon h. L ppR and TNrD FRONT Nd
/ rNh,ftrn w me the third story, with one kITCH-
,na for rent in The brick dwelling on OF tsa sa
SO :, het"CIu, Vnnreh and lately in The occu-
asaty "i he'' a. w. B. Robins,
Ills Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-17

4 IUAL AND WOOD.-I am now pre-
~ p ,red to furnish GLOVER HILL coal. ut
the lowest summer prices. viz: GLOVER HILL
LIMP at $6 90 per load, delivered, and GLOVER
hiLL HAIL al $3.50 per load, delivered.
hsupply CT WOOD and ANTHRACITE COAL
constantly on hand for sale at the lowest market
pItses. .".-.l.
am also prepared to furnish CLOVER BILL
COAL at the same prices In Manchester. Now
Ia the time to lay In your inter supply.
A. B. WOuLDRIDGE
flee and Yard, s,h street beyond Byrd.
~ 10 3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-17

HAYING OPENED A YARD on 9th
Ill street. between Nam and Cary, for the pur-
pose OF conducting general COAL AAD WOOD
BUcIN- IS, am now prepared 70 furnish any
kind OF fuci at the lowest prices.
Hrving associated with me my son, JAMES H.
JOHNSTON, We Solicit a call from our friends
and the public.
ty l2-lwk WIN. II. JOHNSTON,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-17

n0pK AND JOB WORK PR0 0sae eTl.4
ID DONE Aa Thts ofs1t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-17

SOFT COKE. the best and cheapest cooking
fuel now In use; ANThhACiTE COAL, Az
sizes: ENGINE COAL; OAK and PINE
WOOD, long and sawed, on the most reasonable
terms. ,, t,,u r.,
Is uncOmmonly low, ig will be TO The Interest OF
every Family 10 use iE as far IS possible, IN ofder
to keep the money here, that our people ana city
may 6e generally benefited. ,our,vr1
Cftices 7th and Byrd streets, and Basin banS'
No. Oil, between 9Th and 10th streets. yo-m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-17
WOOD AMD COAL.

GOAL, FUEL.-WINTER COMING.
= - = Buy the best BIZ UMINOUS COAL, says BRA
cheap, for cash. says C0TTRELL u ~, at the
corner OF Cary and 9th streets. Customers wishing
10 get other fuel than the Clover Hill coal will be
furnished throrgh Mr.. 3. COTTkELL.
WIN. c. BRAZEAL Is with me, and can still crack
JOKE, or give you y smoke, Or D fire you can
poke, or sell you COKE, or W0OD-PINE and
YAK. = -, !.
BEoT CLOVER HILL LUMP. $s pc, load.
j. +. COTTRELL,
1yI-lw Corne OH snd Cary streets,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-17

: A NTHRACITE COAL, LEHIGH, LOR-
n BERRY, LYkEHS VALLEY, sud IlOCUSr
NUN in FOUNDRY, EGG, STOVE, and
CHESTNUT sizes,
am prep red, with the above celebrated BED
and WHITE ASH GOALS; to fu cnlsh purchasers
at sun lner prices.
Also, CUMBERLAND and CL0VsR HILL
bitumiuous Goals >. p. LATHROP,
iy II 18th street ard Urawbrtdge.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-17

7-Op RENT, TWO FIRST-FLOOkM kMa
E'h NJ xt,h dressing-rcom sdjoining. M:L
!, asscmeat rom snd one esnen nnMsu t Ttb and sih
:HI go . smxll family. for proicsStoh-Ai
,atc. 81 '"' ''s''' W. II. RoRISS,
NT"N - ,,v.,a,, Art No, Ills Main ST.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-17

Tn y sf;yt +o C.:C4MPBELL.
ton Johnston. 'F.p'""' ''' reg
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-17

COAL AND WOOD.-I am prepared 70
" furuish The best quality OF CLOfEh BILL
GOA. vt the Following reduced prices:
LUMP. ss per load, delivered.
HAIL, g. 50 per load, dsliyeied
snFT COKE, OAK and PINE WOOD, and
ANTHRACITE GOAT OF first qual'ty.
Consumers will find 1t 10 their inIeIest 10 lay lu
their fuel for tho winter during me ;nataei a
months. G. Is. LlPsCohD.
iva am Seventh and Byrd stree Is.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-17

NOR SALE PRIV VATELY.-A neat a.
/ FHAMED HOUSE, opposite Irlnlty Eta
,l,.,uodlsu Church, on BROAD street. lor saie.
Tn,s pr0pcrly is now rcuting to a gnOd-pay,nS
tenant, AS au investment, Il will pay l" yer cent
i.r .nnulu Price, 81. eco. Apply TO
49, K. Is. NEwBURN,
,rt2 1914 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-17

r. ULES AND REGULATIONS FOR
arssrsd ~ IHE e. .FiELo TRIAL OF PLoWs
oinia 81. oy tne executive Committee of the VIZ
AT AMELIA sPEINas, TUESDAY, sru OF
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-07-01
Arrival and Departure of the Mails.

From Monroe to MISUNDERSTANDING
Middle, Pacific and Atlantic States and New
Orleans,
Departs daily ut i y. NJ.
Arrives daily at T.. NJ. (Sunduys except
From Shreveport to Monroe
Arrives daily Mondays cxcepted) at -.
+. NJ;
Departs daily Mondays excepted at A.M
From Camden, Ark, via Farmervifte to
Monroe, Ln.,-
Arrives Sundays, Wednesdays and Fri
days at 81. z. NJ;
Departs Tuesdays, Thursdays, and sattu-
days at i A. NJ.
From Monticello, Ark, via Bastrop. t"
Monroe
Arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sntur-
days at T. NJ;
Departs Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days at 1 a. NJ.
From Monroe to HarrisomburS-
Arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
days at p. NJ;
Departs Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days at q \. NJ.
From Hiiisboro, Ark. via Uuuchita City
to Monroe
Arrives Tuesdays. Thursdays, and Satur-
days ut Il. NJ.
Departs Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days ut Il y. NJ.
| All mails closed precisely al - o'clock the
evening previous to departure.
! Nodeivery', except from lock boxes. while
opening and asserting mails.
! Office hours from a. NJ. to . +. NJ. exceI.,
on sunday. Sundays from ~ a. NJ. to o.;
a. NJ. w. H. DtSKGKAvE, Asst p. NJ.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-07-01
Taxpayers Meeting.

We notice that the people of Rapidcs
parish have held Il large meeting pro-
testing against the heavy taxes. They
say: "There was no necessity for such
taNes-that it has been forced upon the
people by Il body of men who cared
nothing for the people and looked Only
to their own personal good--that such
taxes are uncalled for, unnecessary and
illegal and should not therefore be paid
by the PEG pie"
We notice Il call for similar meet
ing i'll Bienville parish. We notice
also that IL general convention of tax
payers is called to meet the second
Monday of July in New Orleans. What
shall we do: Will the people respond
to this call and send delegates from
every parish, or shall we sleep on It's
usual" Will the people of Ouachita
meet those of Rapides and Bienvilfe
and consult for the good of allo
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-07-01

AS we remarked in our review Of
last Friday, the staple could scarcely
hold its footing on the basis Of POE. for
Mlddling cotton in this market. At
that time we said that ssany further adj
vance Immediately would in all proba-
bility be followed by q relapsc.' The
course of the market since has verifio Il
our conclusions.
On Saturday and Monday theupvard
movement continued, and a further adj
vance of !(Glc. on the lower grades and
a@1sc. on the better descriptions was
established. On Tuesday the market
began to give way, and since that time
1t has been dull anil demoralized, with
only trifling sales.
We were led to the conclusion that
this break would occur from the fact
that, though there was really good
ground for the recent advance. it was
Immediately due to speculative intlu-
ence, and the first break would in all
probability, cause timid operators to
force their purchases on the market
The feeling abroad is not yet sufficient
~ strong to uphold such a rapid adj
vance. Even in New York the full cx-
tent of the reduction in the acreage this
season, and the damage from bad
weather, is not understood.
In the face of two such crop years as
we have lately had, resulting in SO large
yield of the staple, we say that neither
in the North nor in Europe will cotton
reach its true value for some time vet,
We feel confident that the Agricultural
bureau report does not comprehend the
exact situation, and the damage jntlict-
ext since it's returns were sent in has
been very great. 1t seems to us OK
trememly doubtful now whether Il cr0p
OF 100000 bales can, under any cir
cumstances, be raised. Every journal
that we peruse is filed with the most
gloomy accounts of the cotton.
Only two sections give any favorable
reports. In lower Texas, the season
has been dryer than elsewhere, and the
plant is healthy and pretty we'll adj
vanced. The cotton acreage there,
however, seems to have been reduced
more than in any other portion of the
South. From Arkansas we also in
general have favorable accounts. \
letter to one of our factors from White
River says: "Laborers are working
well, and in the main there is scrrcely
any dissatisfaction. We look forward
to prosperous season. The system OF
credit, so ruinous to planters, laborcrs
ana merchants is frowned down, econ
omy entering into every branch of in
dustry. There will be corn to sell, in
stead of cargo after cargo coming from
other States, leaving the cotton crop
clear, or nearly o."-Picdlyea7s.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-07-01

Our brother of the Conservative
seems to he generally indignant and
disguised. This is strange feeling for
:. v'""i-snre'. He should the rather be
amiable and pious. We tan divine our
brothers trouble-a man in his efforts
to ride two horses is never com forta-
bic; while one kicks the other bites
him, and rather keeps the gentleman
in a big timber.
Brother Dawes you can't mug the
true Southern people and their enemies
ut the same time. You must come from
bef'reen. Choose, We, this day whom
you will serve"
In your last issttc we can see the eu,
marks of II big protractetl meeting
half shut and scant at that.
Hou don't seem to say much about
s'friend Ross' and his hotel now-how
is that?
Finally, brother, you must not get
so mad and Disguised, because il untits
you for Divine Service.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-07-01

this, for really, in our opinion, he nev-
er dreamed Of any thing, only as it was
suggested by his leader.
If both parties We're eager for the
conflict, what hindcred the fight?
There was none to interpose. This
carries falsehood on its face.
This treasury official may not be
surprised to see row at any time.
He may be alarmed even now, and he
may in his heart feel that there may at
any time be a war of races. Never
theless, we doubt his sincerity in this
letter, and honestly believe that his
only purpose was to make political
capital. But for this, this letter would
have passed unnoticed.
| Is it not strange that men live in
your midst, share with yon the civil
ties of life and then take such de-
light in misrepresenting your words,
thoughts and actions? Just such food
as this has been shipped to the North
for the last five years II is a party
measure we'll concOcted, and diligently
executed. The writer in this instance
perhaps, makes his living by such let
ters, and this particular letter II, M
dOnht, passed to his credit.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-07-01
Railroad Meeting.

In obedience to q call, the citizens Of
Trenton held n meeting on the 18th of
June, to take into consideration the
feasibility of Il railroad from Trenton,
La, to Fulton, Ark.
The meeting was organized by call
ing Col. NJ. W. Stamper to the chair,
and Maj. J. II. Flournoy Secretary.
A. c. Hill, Esq, of Monroe, addressed
the meeting, showing the Importance
Of the road, not only to Trenton. but
the entire line Of said road; and also
the Importance to Monroe in her COM
mcrcial and railroad interest; its value
to Nicksburg, and above ALL its great
value to New Orleans; proving" most
clearly that this was the only road by
which New Orleans could successfully
measure arms with st. Louis in grasp
ing the produce Of the Northwest. He
building tho road.
The following resolutions were :,tlop-
ted:
Rcsolreti, That 1t general railroad
Convention be held ut Colquitt, Clai-
borne Parish, La, on Monday, the 18th
day of September next, to effect an Or
ganization, arrange for taking stock
and building the road.
Resolred, That Col. NJ. W. Stamper,
Col. T. C. Standifer, DIR. l.. 3. Blocker,
James Bond, J. f. Flournoy, and A.
G. Hill, be appointed delegates to rep
resent Trenton in the Convention.
Resolred, That the people of Ouach-
ita, Union aud Claiborne parishes, La,
| and Union, Columbia, Fayctte and
Hampstead counties, of Arkansas, be
requested to appoint delegates to the
Convention.
t Resotrcd, That a. c. Hill, Thomas
Mcclure, y. +. Flournoy and Col. NJ.
w. Stamper, be appointed u correspond
ing committee.
Resoircd, That n. G. Hill and J. r..
! t'lournoy be appointed a committee to
canvass the country from Trenton to
Fulton and bring the subject at once
before the people,
Resolre9, That these proceedings be
published in the OUACulTA TE1E-
GRAPH, Claiborne Advocate, and all
other papers along the Proposed route
| friendly to the cause.
There being no further business the
| meeting adjourned.
| NJ. w. SrAMPER,
! Chairman.
| J. +. FtoUKSol, Secretary
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-07-01
DfplOrAbl" Ocrurrenre---Threa Persons
Drowned:

Mr.. Crittenden HaIlock. who lived
in Richland, WAS drowned, with his
two sisters, last week in Brurff liver,
near GiElrd. Mr.. II. was returning in
q carriage from Mt. Lebanon, where
his sisters had been at school. He had
driven his mules upon the fiat at Gil
rard ferry; when the fiat got loose and
shot out into the river. The carriage
dropped into the water behind and
dragged the mules with it. Mr.. Hal
lock got out of the carriage and Sue
ceeded in freeing his sisters also. The
water was deep, but grasping his sis
tcrs, one with each hand, the brother
undertook the desperate struggle to
save their lives. The effort, however.
was truitlcsS, and the three persisted
claspcd in each others arms. in which
position their bodies were found some
half an hour after the occurrence which
caused their death. We trust it is not
true, rs we have heard, that several
persons stood near, on the bank. and
passive and even deaf spec
tators to the pitcous appeals of Mr..
Hallock for assistance. y more mel
occurrence we have never
without the addition of
such alleged inhumanity.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-07-01

There seems to be difficulty in pro-
curing unencumbered titles to town
lots in Rayviie. Says the Beacon:
Mrs. John Ray has on record here,
and at Monroe, we believe, Il tacit
mortgage against her husband, Col.
John Ray, for about thirty thousand
dollars, which of course will involve
purchasers in litigation unless she re.
nounces her claim. This has been
promised several times, but has neve,
been DONE The interests of purchasers
and the Improvement of the town de-
mand that it should be done at once,
and we hope it will be.
Col. John Ray, we believe, owns
most of the unimproved lots at Ray
vile. A thirty thousand dollar mort
gage would nearly absorb all the town,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-07-01

L
Please send required information adj
dressed to .. ID. BragdOn, Private Sec
rotary.
What possible use the Governor, in
the discharge of his duties as Governor,
can have for this information, we do
not pretend to know. Other and ADLER
and better Governors than he, have
administered the affairs of State with
out such knowledge, and we hope the
same thing will occur again. The connec-
ton between the citizens treutth, his
politics and the Chief Magistrates du-
ties, seems at present, however, to be
important and worthy of study. If
these inquiries had been directed to the
discovery of private sufterings, the
state of the crops, condition of public
works, manner OF administering public
offices, &C., we should think the Gov
ernor meant to do a good work; but the
partisan character of this circular leads
us to say that the Executive Office is
simply detective headquarters where
private matters are pried into and grave
public duties neglected. We have
warned the people about spies; we re-
peat the warning, and now warn them
against Executive bribery.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-07-01

US see to it that we are ready for the
conflict. The open enemy we can see;
the secret enemy in the garb of friend
ship, is the most dangerous. 1t is only
with sleepless vigilance that you can
thwart his purposes.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-07-01

The July number of Arthur's Home
Magazine is Il superb number. The
engravings- really refreshing in
these days of stupid, namby-pamby
periodicals. What is said of the Mag
azinc applies with truth also to the
Children's Hour for July. We cordial
ty recommend these publications to
our friends.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-07-01

The following Executive commune
cation was addressed to an official in q
parish. A similar docu-
ment has, we learn, been received by
the assessor Of this parish. Om copy
reads as follows:
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT..
NEW ORLEANS, June 10, 1871.
DEAR SIR: ! have the honor to re-
quest that you will forward at your
earliest convenience carefully prepared
answers to the following interrogato-
ries:
1st. Into how many wards is your
parish divided, and in which are there
incorporated towns; if any, their
names?
I'd. What is an approximate EsTI-
MATE of the POPILA IION, WHITE
and COI.ORED, of each TOWN and EACH
WARD?
Sd. What are the NAMES and the
POLITICAL PERSUASION of the largest
property holders in each ward, and
whether ACTIVE or MODERATE in their
political connections; also, the AS
sESsED VALUE of PROPERTY of each :
4th. What are the names of men OF
the most political influence, both Dem.
ocratic and Republican, in the parish :
5th. What are the names of the news.
papers and WHERE and by whom
PUBLISHED in your parish?
9Th. For how many and what wards
are there vacancies in the offices o.
Justice of the Peace and Constableo
Respectfully,
IL. G. WARMOTH,
Governor of Louisiana.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-07-01
DLANTERS :!

pLANTERS !!
LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST
AND BUY THE
= NJ Z ~ 90 TTON 1rES
Patented April 25th, 1871.
This is SOLID wrought iron screw
halfug press for
HAND OR ANIMAL POWER
W hich Will press Il 800 POUND BALE with
oNLf TWO MEN Price. including wood work
complete S225.OO. -
manufactured, sold and g9toyo8tnCt, hy
II. DUDLEY COLEMAN
Il 81 CHarIcS Street.
NEW ORLEANS. Ia.
yhS~Agents wanted everywhere send for
circular May 20. 1871. 35-3m
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-07-01

We have received the initial number
of the Cousllatta Times, edited and pub
lished in the new parish of Red River,
you, Billie; but keep on the right
track
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-07-01
GLEASON ARRANGEMENT.

1S7o--7l-
STEAMERS H. l.. LEE, AND j. FRANK
PARGOJD.
The Ma-ftiti"ent Passenger Steamer
HTe II. T.. LEE,
j. w. CA$$oN, Master.
Leaves Delta the east crn terminus of The
y. l.. II L. X. r. for New Orleans every
Friday, at 5 +. NJ.
The Elegant Passenger Pa"ke,
IT, ~. FRANK f'ARGOt'D
j. w. ToBrS, Master
Leaves Delta, for t;rccnrille every Satut-
day, NJ = y. NJ. I3c;i,rning, leaves Delta
for New Orleans, every Tuesday, at > =. NJ
pIla"hia trad" particularly solicited.
oct. l, 1870. season.