davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-27
ADJUSTMENTS.

ADJUSTMENTS.
| TERRAGE SARDEN-JULLIENs CoNcERrs-
ss;yfsS kssTSssO2 and Third avenues
GRAND RAMP P6PgLAR CoxcEET 80
yytI iHsS fgA Nslyaf G2sSf BHsp.
Aommnon % cents. ERNST Q. BERNEr, Proprietor.
CENTRAL PARK GARpEN;-TnEo THOMAS GRAND
THEo THOMAS AND HIS UNRIvALLED ORCHESTRA,
SHs dAsb by SUNDAY aSgSIET
FHs SEAF dR shp sGSb SSo5sE
spsc;,, .i N ,Su RoGM Ia; .6s
s a" $ @
Grand and Bal to be hsa on the 18th Of
hDwkfs IFkAlNa 8? fsSARMsY
CARRY THE TIE HE% SsG y h hAty HOOP LAl
m AsSSS9 sG THE x xSb SAT
A CHIP OF THE OLD BLOCK, TRAGIC REVEALS aC
pvrsy ryHsIss 4s5 s AySgs5 MATINEE
LAST WEEK 'o %pH T f pE2r HsS1SS.s'men of Miss
LOLA.
MONDAY 4HGsS1a EhaEs5fr
Production of h %o sPfT n asf% in three
rRp sish Ky S %s n %ps Kirkland
y On exhibition, from g A. M, n; t9s e. NJ,
4, q,
BERTHA, THE SEWING MACHINE GIRL.
VNOOD'3 MUSEUM.
w SPECIAL NOTICE.
OF THE
CELEBRATED AMERICAN ACTRESS,
E EgSEHhE WESTERN wEsFERs.
E %SHtER w WRsFEss,
LUCILLE WESTERN
LUCILLE WESTERN,
J. A. HERNE
and full and efficient Dramatic COMPANY,
MONDAY EVENING SEPTEMBER T.
EVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY MATINEE
LUCILLE WESTERNS
original creation,
EAST LYNNE,
EAST LYNNE,
OR THE ELOPEMENT.
EAST LYNNE,
EAST LYNNE,
OR THE ELOPEMENT.
EAST LYNNE
EAST LYNNE
OR THE ELOPEMENT
EVERY EVENING, EAST LYNNE.
EAST LYNNE, SATURDAY MATINEE.
EVENING AT OCLOCK.j
SATURDAY MATINEE AT r. N.
BOX PLAN NOW OPEN.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-06
TIE JUMPER IREE.

5,1:r Il -
IN some i''''9 "I N'lI1, ii' inc
WIld jumper crows pFoI , l'>'I ) anu 10
SIze t...' F,'.''''| IL 20 we. 'ItI, N''I!'
uoAl II,Il@' ''''II me Nlil '''' > - i
pre''| tt,'' ann II 1IN'H 'iI' '''''l''
oi c"''i''I cum '','oL ,''-7 81. ,''.' '''''
more prominent III tAe hI'''r! Oh
oa,li"IH'.' e'eF-reeI9:
me tol@l''9H J"nit'rI - i 10"
SAF"n' -. '.'''''3 rs .''''ii'Ii'H -
ieh@IliN ulH''i'''7, l''' ii7 l''''i''', =,
leaves growing III sets q tAFe'9' ""H
bearing P"rpie hefflGH' from "I'lth
very eA'e',eIt r. Il '''It,S vi : ~ -
nlahu'"t'd+'d' ne Oh oi J"u'P
Is very Val "'"Ie IoI use III ''',, Il
Harhl'H va am! Hle''Iclil''i '"il2oI''''9. !'
Inc wood - StFl 'c1"''I' III 'l'''''tI
man '''II ~, .''e' anu ioi 'i'5.'5i M i'''l
posts "S HIl'0i - q i''''''' ''o-
6Igyu anu c'i'4I'l Gus
Inc IAN [e''''r, "llIch l'. = 'He com ,I
mon name Tor one N@IIS'1 81 ,II'
Cailio,I'1" i''nII,TI' - l"''ii" :, III '-Ir
i"o'h'iiS ''''' III 'Iie M"i III ,"ii'' ~
lie eastern Slope oI 'iie '7ie'i''7' 10
1o'4hi.''I name Is 'ne jun PtruS t' octl-
deh'aIlS, ana II Ie''t9 d c!oSE leS''iit-
nlali'G 70 tLle Eastern ""ii'oI' az
- .ilol-H ~" ~ iil,..5I ii La 7Ji '''i,'
nc ne ~9"' - i.' a,ii i Li'', b;1o H. ''e ~. oaIo
Die T;." ~ g ---'0' ---ii' --'i >' ''
- " i,rro cl.9,,-, - . bial+ of forty foot IN
soI,'o 7LU" 7iocol;tieS G II five yi.;nitv nf
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-06

from his abode. 1t is made to. sig
nifty protection. on account of the
defensive qualiti ascribed to it by
superstition, and the shelter its
dropping branches afforded to small
animals when pursued by hunters.
\ pretty French legend. in speak
ing of the juniper, says its language
should be come to me for help"
This is probably analogous to the
superstition above alluded to. and
derived from the same idea of the
protecting quality of the shrab.
There are other varieties of the
California juniper, the occidentalls
being the most common, and as a
shrub grows to perfection.-I Pacific
Rural Press.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-06
ORMSBY HOUSE,
Corner Of Carson and Second Streets,
CARSON CITY, NEVADA
GEO D. FRYER, ~-- Proprietor

THE ABOVE NAMED PROPRIETOR HAVING
. leased the Orm by House would infarm hle
friends and the travelling public That this iiouer
has been thoroughly r. fitted throughout aId put
in cunIpl,te order for the comfort and pleasure Of
all who may please To give him n call.
The T ABLE will, AT all times, be supplied with
all the subs Iautitls well : tie lUAUTIeS that
the market aft IL. No paII- Viii lie spared To
please quests and every attention will he paid 40
their res Iectiye wants at all times
The BAR is well stocked with Fine Liquors
" inc, &C.
Attach TO the House is a BILLIARD ROOM
containing hTee Tables of the latest imlrUred
Styles. " iIh -"u'i cue, balls and fine lighI.
Also. GtNtkAL STAtik OFF lC +. fuT the Stages
Cuuuec ing with all the difirTLt lines Of Stay -
and i,a!lr"ads rIl nlIg ttruu-h this state ami
California, at! any information i'll relation 20 the
sane wIl be cheerfuily given at all times.
We Ptrtlcuia. attention paid to booking Pas
sengtrS, calling them. &c. NoT ST. tt
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-06

WoMAH's SPHERE. - \ woman
lecturer says woman's sphere is
bounded on the north hv her hus-
band, on the east by her baby, ON
the south 10y her mother-in- law, and,
on the west by maiden aunt.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-06

An inquisitive urchin the ether
dav, while reciting a lesson says an
exchange. from the sermon on the
Mount. broke out: Ma, did Jesus
get $4,000 a year for preaching?'
No, my child. he did not get any
thing. Why didn't they pay him"
because he did't preach politics.
The devil offered, him big salary to
do it but he would not accept the
call"
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-06
Ghe 1ajln State 2e0lstcr,
Published Daily. Mondays EzceptedJ
PERKINS & STREET..

OFFICF-Rafl'S Brick Building, Second
street, opposite the Capitol.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-06

When a person SAYS he wouldn t
give a tig for thing, does he speak
tiEUrativeIy?
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-06

November 10, ISL. I
I hereby certify that have used - SWEETS
CnENINAL FLVID'' - in my b)='> at ny Machine
Stlot, ami ,Dtfidry at liver CITY AMI that l find
1t all that 1t claimed ~ TIE manufacturer, 4.
Curry After u-Ing it three wcrks. | opened my
t.,.ler and found the o..7e~ from ! 10 . inch
thi- X. AL dissolved from the iler and tubes. |
most heartily recommend the tne to AL parties
using boilers where the water firms scal,-s
nolt-tf } NCCDN +. Proprietor.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-06-17
4 Chapter of Facts.
POI

Space is valuable in a newspaper, and it is
therefore proposed in this advertisement to
condense variety of facts, important to the
public, into 81 small compass. Those facts
refer to HoStetter's Stomach Bitters-what
that celebrated medicine is, and what it will
do. In the first place, then, the article is a
stimulant, tonic and Alternative consisting
of Il combination of an absolutely pure spir-
itous agent with the most valuable medici-
nal vegetable substances that Botanic re-
search has placed ut tho disposal of the
chemist and the physician. These ingredi-
ents are compounded with great care, and
in such proportions as to produce prepare
ton which invigoratcs without exciting the
general system, and tones, regulates and
controls the stomach, the bowels, the liver
and the minor secretive organs.
What this great restorative will do must
be gathered from what it has done. The
case of dispensi;t, or any other form of indi-
gestion, in which it has been persistently
administered without efTecting radical
cure, is yet to be heard from, and the same
may he said of bilious disorders, intermit-
tent fever, nervous affections, general debil-
ity, constipation, sick headache, mental dis
abilities to which the feeble are subject.
1t purities all the fluids of the body, includ-
ing the blood, and he gentle stimulus which
it imparts to the nervous system is not
succeeded by the slightest reaction. This
is chapter of facts which readers, for their
own sakes, should mark and remember.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-06-17
AbNtc the Nuisance.

1t is certainly the duty of our City
Fathers Gf any there be) to do away
with all those things that tend to bad
health, or to annoy the people. For
some months the actions of our rulers
have been commendab1e and praise
worthy. They promptly burned all
dead dogs, hauled off dead cows, stop
ped the butchers from throwing offal
into the river, and many other good
things too numerous to mention. But
we would respectfully remind them
that constant watchfu1ness is the price
of peace and quiet. There are many
things demanding their immediate at
tention. In that part of the city in,
above and around the Five Points, the
side bitches are full of mud and water,
and in that mud and water are thou
sands Of buli-frogs. Now, we are not
so particular about the mud and ,rutey,
but we do most heartily insist that
those frogs be removed, or he made to
stop their everlasting croaking.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-06-17
Municipal Anarchy.

uuHlCIpil
The city of Monroe is actually in /,
state of municipal anarchy, through the
DEGREES of the 18th District Court. The
old City Council, unwilling to abide by
the election on the 5th, because Of fraud
practiced by electors, obtained. from
Judge Ray an injunction restraining
Maj. Bry, the District Clerk, from COM
missioning II. Filhiol as Mayor, and J
Ennemoser as Councilman, and the re-
naming members Of the Council frau
dulently~ elected, from entering upon
the duties of Councilmen. This pro-
ceeding was proper and fair. But the
individuals elected on the 5th, as we
have stated, filed a petition in Judge
Rays court, through the District Attor-
ney, praying His Honor to order a spe-
cal term of his court for the purpose of
having the old Council elected from
office under the Intrusion act. This
prayer the Judge granted, fixing the
9Th proNimo for the calling of court
The petitioners also prayed to have the
old Council restrained from further dis
charging their official duties, and this
prayer the Judge also granted, declin-
ing, we are told, to dissolve the injunc-
ton upon the execution Ola bond.
Thus it follows that Monroe has ac-
tuaI1y been deprived of Il municipal
government by the orders of Judge
Ray, Notwithstanding the Constitution
hot tS.al Off c1,,l
continue to discharge the duties of their
offices until their successors shall have
been indicted into Office, except in cases
of impeachment or suspensiOn.' 1t
appears to us also that the Judge erred
in regarding the old Councilmen as in
truders when he had already admitted
them, acting in that capacity, to sue out
an injunction against the parties claim
ing to be their successors. The exist
ing Council is not ''intruding, usurping
or unlawfully holding their places,
and these are the prerequisites to an
action under the Intrusion act. There
are other strong points in favor of the
old Council which will be developed ut
the trial of the case.
In addition to the proceedings above
noticed, the Democratic candidates at
the recent election have filed petition
preliminary to q contest. Meanwhile, we
shall be without a city government,
unless the Judge shall reconsider some
portion of his DEGREES, for at least twelve
months, as no final decision can be or
will be had in all the suits commenced,
before the expiration of that time,
which will bring on the day for another
regular election.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-06-17
The MILITIA.

W" are informed that the negroes on
Chapman'S and Tisdale's places on the
bayou, who belong to the militia, We're
ordered into town last Sunday, for what
purpose we can only conjecture. We
submit to Gen. Pargoud whether su-
coordinate officers of the militia have
in this way and to employ them for
purposes foreign to their organization :;
and we further submit to the colored
people the advice that their military
movements do not very clearly show
that they mean peace.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-06-17
Water. Weather and Crops.

On the 10th of June we had the clos
ing shower, we hope. The rain COM
menccd Friday night and raincd all
day Saturday and Saturday night. The
rain was not heavy but regular, and
sufficient to check the river from a rapid
fall and make it stationery. Since then
the weather has been clear and warm
In these long hot days we now and then
SEGA partial shower in the distance. We
think the heavy rains are over with
but believe il best for corn that partial
showers continue. a four weeks dry
spell now would destroy the corn crop,
but be best for cotton.
The river is falling here, and rapidly
at Camden. The Mississippi is falling
at all points.
We learn that Red river is now gen
orally overlooking. This will COM
unless the low stage of the Mississippi
should be able to draw Off the flood ut
once.
We are not without hope that our
farmers may yet make a living for
themselves and us, and for which we
most IcvOutly pray. We hope our
farmers will be faithful and hopeful
DO not surrender because it is getting
late in the ScaSOn-.July and August
can do wonders for cotton and late corn
If you have Il poor little ugly worm
eaten cotton stem, envelopcd in weeds
and grass, he gentle with it, take away
the weeds and grass and dig about it,
and the fruit will astonish you in gath
Cring time.
Nurse the late corn planted since the
big rains, cultivate well, and plant thou
sands of peas. God has promised us
that seed time and harvest should never
fail, and we have unEaltcring faith in
the promise.
Nurse your little pigs through the
summer, watch over and protect them
from lean hungry dogs and varmints,
and in the fall your very soul will re-
.joicc to see them curl their tails eating
acornS beneath the oaks of the forest
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-06-17
LAND SALES.
OUACEsITA RIVER PLANTATIONS
FOR SALE.

THE undersigned offers for sale two plan
tatfons situated on the Ouachita river in
the parish of Caldwell.
one tract contains la acres, 40 of which
IS i'll good state of cultivation, and so or 60
acres deadened lies high, and 100 acres can
be levied with very small levee situated
miles below Columbia on the Ouachita
river Can be bought at $40 per acre.
The second plantation lies on the Ouachita
river, miles below Columbia: contains
| 391 56-lO0 acres; near 200 acres in a good
state OF cultivation 100 acres levied in :.
nd 1t would cost a mere trifle to leyee in SO
| acres more. This place can be bought at S35
| aer acre. w s. DIXON
Poctoocr -, 1870. 5:f Columbia, La
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-06-17

currency Such occurrences are calcu-
lated to shake ones confidence in all
mankind. 1t certainly warns us not to
put our trust in appearances.
1t is painful to us even to reflect upon
this subject, but our duty, as it often
does, prescribes the still more painful
task of mirroring such depravity to the
full gaze of the world, in hopes that an
exposure may have Il salutary effect.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-06-17
The Hailrnad.

From the latest and best information
We have been able to gather, sale of
the railroad to Roberts 4, Co. is very
improbable. 1t is thought, however,
that the chances Of closing an advanta-
gcous contract, that will secure an early
completion of the road, are very good
and it is said that this is what is now
engaging the attention of McSSrS Lude-
ling and associates
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-06-17

WHERE WE PURCHASE PAPE:R.-
We have been frequently asked by CO.
paper. We do not get it in New Or
leans; no paper dealer in that city keeps
such news paper; nor in \icksburg,
nor in Memphis or Nashville but we
obtain it from St. Louis Of Snidcr Il
Holmes. We recommend this house
to our brethren generally, rs one Of the
best stationery establishments we have
eyer patfOniZed.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-06-17
LATEST MARKET REPORTS,

New ORLEANS, June 15.-Cotton
tirmer. Good ord. 16s@17}; low mid.
1S}@1S4; mid. l9}@194. Stock on hand
&C, 42G bales. Gold ll2!.
ST. Louis, June 14.-FlOur dull; sup.
$500. Corn in sacks, choice, 63c. Pork
$l5.75. Lard Zoe. Observation-Disclosures
71@7l; clear sides %. Whiskey 81.
New YORK, June Election, up
lands, 2Oi.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-06-17

EARLY PEACHES.-FrOmC Charleston,
Col. MorrisOn's home place, we have
received over u peck of Iialc's EARLY
Red peaches, for which we return our
cordial thanks. We are sorry to say
that the fruit is not near so fine ~ it was
last year.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-06-17

We are in the habit of payinga visit
to Monroe about once in three or four
months, to renew our very pleasant old
time associations with the people of that
ancient burgh, and particularly to have
a love-feast with our Democratic breth-
rem, and to learn what progress they
are making in the faith. Last week
we made our periodical visit, and are
greatly rejoiced at the steady, onward
work of democratic truth. Having
adopted the Nallandigham platform,
they followed the ''new Departure by
nominating white mans ticket for
the new city government, which we
supposed was very effectually beaten Mt
the election yesterday, but they have
the fond satisfaction of feeling they
were beaten on principle-that, altho'
defeated, honor and consistency were
preserved. We glory in the spunk of
our Democratic brethren ut Monroe,
and can only express our surprise that
Republican principles are not successful
in democratic practice.
Monroe is certainly improving. We
noticed several new and substantial etli-
fees completed since our last visit, and
many more in course Of erection. A
very handsome brick church is being
erected near the public square, which
will be an ornament to the town. 1t
is a thriving and prosperous place, and
is bound to be Il large commercial and
manufacturing centre.
The crops along the route were in
poor condition. They have been del
uged by rain and are smothered by
grass and weeds. There is no present
prospect of anything like a full croI
this year.--Nladison Journal.
Our contemporary need feel no solici
| tude for the Democrats of Monroe
! negro $lS on one COW, as has been done
in the parish of Madison.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-06-17

Capt. Geo. Chamberlain left on the
ears Thursday morning, in search of II
new home in Southern California. May
his trip be pleasant and profitable, and
convince him that there is no country
like the Ouachita Valley.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-06-17

a number ofyoung men of this place,
Of foreign birth, have been naturalized
at the present term of the Parish Court
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-06-17

LIZZIE: HOPKINS.-ThiS elegant little
packet, having made her last trip to
Camden for the season, becomes now a
regular weekly packet, leaving New
Orleans every Saturday.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-06-17
TULIUS N. KLEIN,
No. fi5 Washington Street,
Ticksb,t,y, Mss.
WATCHES, DIAMONDS,
JEWELRY, SILVERWARE,
CLOCKS, PLATED WARE &c.
July 2, 1870. n4I:Gm
II Ii. BRUSER,

II.
Cbonrr of Mulberry ana cay ,StS., J5cAsb,tyy.
Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Maker, Man
ufacturer of Drive Wells, Pumps and Pipes
also Dealer in Stoves and House-furnishing
Goods, Lamps and Lamp Findings, Petro
and Coal Oil. Country orders solicited and
promptly filed n42ly
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-06-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ID AILROAD NOTICE.

OFFICE OF THE NORTH LOUISIANA Il TEXAsl
RAILROAD COMPANY,
Monroe, L., lime g, 1871. J
A called meeting of the Stockholders of
1.-The North Louisiana Il Texas Railroad
Company" will be held at tho Company's
office on Thursday, the 18th day of Judy ,
1871.
BY order of the Directory:
JOS. r. MCGUIRE
junel7 394t Secretary.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-06-17

See advert isement ola weli-imprOved
little river farm in tO-day's paper.
Here is n chance for Il bargain upon
easy terms.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-06-17
q. w. McCranie.

4 TT0RNEG AT LAW, MONROE, LA,
N will practice in Ouachita and adjacent
parishes and in the Supreme Court at Mon
roe. June Il, 1871.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-06-17
Religious Notice.

We are authorized to make the fol-
lowing appointments for Rev. j. r..
Graves in Louisiana:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-06-17
PLANTATION IN THE INLAND
FOR SALE!

A NY person wishing to purchase a small
~ farm of ITO acres, half in cultivation,
situated within 3 miles of Ouachita City,
undersigned. There is q new cottage build
ing, containing two rooms; good Kitchen,
good garden, cribs stalls, &C., on the place,
fourth interest in the growing crop will be
sold at n fair valuation. Possession given
lst of January next.
q. w. NlcCRANIE,
June II, ls7l.--39:tf Agent.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-06-17

Will Cot. Hill of the TFLEC: KAPfT, or
some other person acquainted with the
geography of this section be kind
enough to call upon the post master at
Monroe, and assist him in locating the
Arcadia post-office? 1t seems that from
the manner in which he manages the
mail for this place that he does not
know whether she is a member of this
great union or a ''crOSS road meeting
house, down in the long leaf pineS-in
Winn, Judge! Four-fifthS of the mail
sent to this place passes through in
Minden, Shreveport and Texas bags,
and after taking a journey over the
country for a fortnight orso,if it chances
to return, it is so badly damaged that
it is often impossible to distinguish
some newspapers from medical alma
nae. Couldn't the p. NJ. at Monroe
put the Arcadia, Mt. Lebanon, Sparta
and Saline mail in one or two bags and
forward to Arcadia, and save an inn
mense amount of overhauling and
handling so much mail matter to the
way postmasters Try it Mr.. p. NJ.
and see how it would work .1ycn,7ir
Farmer.
We suppose the location of Arcadia
is known at the post-office here; but
the trouble arises in the distribution of
the mail. We have called attention to
this matter before, and hope to see it
remedied. The boxes are close togoth-
er, and packages intended for one box,
by inattention, or II wild throw, fall
into another, and thus get the wrong
start. In this way we have heard of
packages of this paper going down the
Others going east on the railroad that
ought to have gone west on the stage.
The expenditure of n few dollars and Il
little better throwing on the part of the
clerks will correct this serious and I'M
necessary annoyance, and we hope it
will be done.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-06-17

.. Fl. Brewster, of Monroe, has been
appointed Il commissioner to take tpSti-
mony in reference to outragcs, under
the authority of the Outrage Committee
of Congress. OF course an investigation
by Old Quilts will be thorough and i'm
partial. 1t will never occur to him to
do anything partisan or unjust, or to
trace such troubles as may have existed
anywhere in this section of country, to
any but their true causes. 1t will bean
investigation, no doubt, that will serve
for u model in fairness to all inuuring,
anxious patriots for years to come. We
call for the summOning of Hannah
Qualls among the first list ofwitncsscs
and we doubt not Dan Woodward
would prove Il splendid witness also.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-06-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

NEW ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
The undersigned now offers for sale, upon
reasonable terms, all the stock, consisting of
BOOKS, STATIONERY,
PICTURES, SHEET
MUSIC. &C., &C., &C.,
comprising the Monroe Book and News
Depot. The business is established upon a
paying basis, and it's profits will increase
rapidly from year to year. The offer of sale
ia made because the proprietor il offered
larger business in a neighboring State.
r. G. THURSTON.
June II, 1871. 39-tf