davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-12-22

There are few articles that appropriate, and
none that useful than . sewing machine a
holiday present 70 : lady The Grover Baker Machine
pearance easily operated and will last lifetime whou
needing repairs The work done by the Grover Bak ar
much superior In beauty and strength
q any other s the best family sewing machine aud
the favorte holiday present Principal salesroo 76
and 78s Broadway, corner Twelfth street. "
The New York herald., 1872-12-22

A.-FOr Elegant Hat Fine Furs
call ON DoUdAN o2 Nassau street, of Ann street.
The New York herald., 1872-12-22
GREECE.
TELEGRAM TO 1m NEW YORK HERAls.

French Hopes for Friendly Mediation in Athens.
The New York herald., 1872-12-22

Extra Dry Cabinet
OF
MoET AND CHANDoN
at
ACKER, MERRALL 4 CONDITS,
Chambers street, and Broadway and Forty second st
The New York herald., 1872-12-22

Ask Your Druggtst OF Grocer for the
BELL sGHNAPPs, pure stimulant and tonic.
The New York herald., 1872-12-22

Pfmples and Cutaneous Affections Re-
moved by using JUNIPER TAR SOAP, manufactured by
CASWELL, HAZARD 4 CO., New York.
The New York herald., 1872-12-22
Profe..or Frederick We'll.

PFOHGBS0f FTtdeFICK WefI, 1rOm MeNfCO,
Specially Of nervous diseaesi Office 2l5 East Twenty
third street Campos infable specific for rheuma
Sold by McKEsSON ROBBINS 93 Fulton street
The New York herald., 1872-12-22

The Hnndsomest Display OF Carved
Goods suitable for Holiday PRESENTS will bs found at
fourteenth street, corner OF University Eace, Union
The New York herald., 1872-12-22
SCOTLAND.
TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

Shore Line Safety Works Damaged by the Storm.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
LONDON Dec q, 1872.
The breakwater at Wick has been seriously
damaged by the late storms.
The New York herald., 1872-12-22

Mrs. M. G. Browns Metaphy ysical Dis.
COvERY Is sure preventive and cure ior Pneumonia.
Ron
The New York herald., 1872-12-22

A-Dr. Jayne's ExpectOrant IL Both q
palliative and curative in all Lung Complaints, Bron-
chis &c. II is standard remedy for Coughs and Colds
andneeds only trial TO prove its worth.
The New York herald., 1872-12-22

The Pride OF the Crest West.-The VIII
SON NEW UNDER-FEED SEWING MACHINE u
tremeiy simple In construction eaboraely finished In
Its design and ornamenting combining great capacity
and adaptation To variety of family sewing sn0
light manufacturing tembraces all of the important
and essential elements EN- bodied In sewing n1achines
patented within the past twenty years. together with
late and important improvements and patents OF emi,
the Wilson Company. Cleveland has proud
OF the Wilson Machine. saesroom at 707 Broadway.
New York, and I'm all other cities the United States
The Company want agents in country towns
Tho India store to he Closed.-FOur to
five Thousand varieties FOUNTAIN Co,
Thirteenth street and Broadway.
The New York herald., 1872-12-22

A.-Royal Havana Lottery. Grand Ex-
traordnary Drawing j. B. MARTINEZ 4 CO., Bankers
" waA Ersst; Post 9Qacc box AtsA New Yoxk.
The New York herald., 1872-12-22

HHcnTy OWPG,
Of Geneva,
now has beautiful ass0 rtment Of WATCHES
and TRAVELLING CLOCKS of his own make at
Is Union square, New York.
The New York herald., 1872-12-22
A.-Herrfng,s Patent

A.-Hera1d Branch Once, Brooklyn,
corner OF Fulton avenue and Boerum street,
open from A. M. TO 8 r. VI.
On Sunday from to +. NJ.
The New York herald., 1872-12-22
Neat Holiday Goods.

Mrs. M. G. Browns Poor Richards Eye
WATER and SCALP RENOyATOR Sold by druggists.
Dem Rnnds
The New York herald., 1872-12-22

Floral Decor q tiOns OF Exquisite
design in Glass Ornaments, for holiday presents al
moderate prices. DOBSON 4 CO.. 1866 Fifth avenue.
The New York herald., 1872-12-22

Fifth avenue, between Twentyrst and Twenty econd
strcets.-Eegant Accommodations for permanent and
transient guests. ALBERT II. CRANEY, Proprietor.
The New York herald., 1872-12-22

Diamonds OF ten and teen karats each also set ele
ganty in pins studs earrings &C. selling at half the
usual cost.
Watches Jewelry and silverware far below the cost Of
The New York herald., 1872-12-22

ham, SIGNS, PATENT NET BANNERS AND EN-.
GRAvED METAL SIGNS. Removed from 81 Duane
The New York herald., 1872-12-22

CHAMPION SAFES,
25l and 252 Broadway, corner Of Murray street
The New York herald., 1872-12-22

RICH HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
LYNCH'S, 723 BROADWAY. 723
ESTABLISHED l84A
The New York herald., 1872-12-22
Warren Range.

For tho Kitchen. Warren Range,
present that be appreci atcd by mother, wife or
friend 1t can be set complete during the day.
FULLEk WARREN Il CO.. 236 Water street, New York.
The New York herald., 1872-12-22

Holiday Hats and Seal Skin Caps mt
manufacturers prices. p. ERNENWEIN, l4s Nassau
street near Spruce street
The New York herald., 1872-12-22

Father Burke's Final Answer to
FRouDE FRO, with PHILLIPS PHILIpPIC large pam
Dhet, now ready 10 cents Enlarged edition. all sides
Froude Father Burke, Phillips and John Mitchell; rs
cents. j. w. O'BRIEN, l42 Nassau street. New York.
The New York herald., 1872-12-22

Half Horse and Half Mnn.-Rheuma.
tism Swellings Lameness and any kind of esh bone
muscle ailment upon man beast by CEN
cent or IN times
The New York herald., 1872-12-22
Genuine Mocha and Java Coffees
for the New Years Table.
q. ANGEVINES
Popular Tea Warehouses

Established l8fD.
i% @ Eghth avenue, S. W. corner hirtysccond street.
Nj Eighth avenue n. W. corner NOth street
2 l26 Third avenue, n. W. corner 10th street
236D Third avenue, l28th street.
The New York herald., 1872-12-22

Purchase sealskin Cap with Its accompanying Collar
Gauntlets &C. at KNOX'S He has large and valuable
variety of these fashionable articles and his prices
m1dera,s nis stores No s Broadway and under the
sons, his disngue Holiday Hat and all kinds of Fancy
Furs suitable q SpasOuabIc
The New York herald., 1872-12-22

Hojer & Graham, Paintcrs.-The busi-
will be continued by HOJER co. at the old stand
Duane street. Signs Patent Net Banners and Engraved
Me LATE
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-06-01
Willic'S Home.

We have rarely seen II simple child
that more touches lis than the follow
ing, which we find in an exchanges:
'.This is my homer cried the little
one, Il treasure boy of four summers,
fresh and rosy, as he came from school
at the close of short winters after
noon.
"lndred, little Willie,' said his
father; "why is it: suppose you get
out on the sidewalk, and try ut the
next door; suppose you step into the en-
try throw oTyour little sack as YOU have
here, and go into the parlor, would not
that he your homc:''
ono, indeed sail Willie. s.it would
not be-"
"But tell ME why not?''
Willie had never thought of this
He paused Il moment, and then direct
ing his eyes to where his mother quietly
sat sewing, he replied with an earnest
gesture:
''sShe lives here"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-06-01
4 GOOD Answer.

ssSir," said !; lad coming down Il
wharf, in Boston, and addressing Il
we'll known merchant, ''have you !.
berth for me in your ship: want to
earn something .H
"What can you do:' asked the gen
tleman.
s'l can try my best to do whatever l
am put tor answered the boy.
"What have you done:"
''I have sawed and split all mothers
wood, Of nights, for two years.
"What have you not done?'' asked
the gentleman, which was Il queer sort
of question.
"Well, sir,' answered the boy, after
Il pause, ssI have not whispered once
in school for II whole year.
'That's enough" said the gentleman;
"you may ship aboard this vessel, and
l hope to see you master of her some
day. A boy who can master Il wood
pile and bride his tongue must be
made of good stuff"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-06-01
How 10 Have Plenty OF Cucumbrrs.

y correspondent of the iIUrticutturiSt
writes: 81 had !: narrow border, not
more than two and Il half feet wide, on
the edge OF Il high fence. | planted
three cucumber hills in tho border, and
laid some brush (such rs is used for pea
vincS) between them and the fence.
AS soon as they crept up to the brush
| pinchcu otfthC ends of the vino, which
thic!lcncd rapidly around the roots,
and in every direction, throwing out
the most vcrG;tnt foliage and profllsion
of flowers.
l did not allow the ct,cunbcrS to
grow, but watched them, and such as
l wished to l., serve for the table ! pick
cd as soon us they became of proper
size, and all the rest were gathered cv-
cry day for pickles; every day pinch
ing OF the bud ut the end of each shoot
In this way the hill continued fresh
and productive until they were touched
by frost. Some Judgment can he formed
of the value of this practice when | add
that more than a barrel of pickles were
made from three hills, beside allowing
Il supply for tho table.
Whenever II leaf began to look rusty
or ycllowiSh, it WAS removed, and the
cucumbCrS and leaves were cut OFT with
large scissors, rs not to disturb or
wound the vine. There i an :ldvan-
tagc of having them rum upon brush
instead of trailing over the ground, he
cause they are much injured by being
trodlcn on, and by being kept low on
the brushes they can hr easily and thor
oughly examined over every day,
which is essential, hccau~cif curumbcrS
are overlooked and grow very largo, il
stops the growth of that vine.
Corn, if pulled when the Shuck (huSk)
is damp, and stored aNoN, the corn and
cob being fully muturct and dry. will
heat sufficient to Kill the eggs of the
wrcHii, and vet not iniurc the corn.
The Wccvil is hauled into the corn
house, and its eggs are deposited when
IN roasting car, and are in dry corn a.
the wccril of TIL" pea is. We tested
TINS Ivy dampening the corn by Il tho
rough Sprinkling i'll the house, after
trying China berries, SaSSairlS, salt, etc.
BE the way, Il huShct or two OF salt
scattered over 4 tive hundred to Il thou
sand hnshrl pile will he Il GOOD eNften-
dltnre; stock viii consume the shucks
more readily.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-06-01
Words of Wisdom.

Keep good company or none.
Never be idle; If your hands cannot
be usefully employed, attend to the
cultivation of your mind.
Always speak the truth.
Make few promises. Live up to- your
engagements. 't-
Keep your own secrets If you have
any. a...r ...s
When you speak to n person, look
him in the face.
Good company and good CONVERSE
ton are the, very sincws of virtue.
Good character is above all things
else. Your character cannot he essen
TALLY injured except by your own acts.
Ifany one speaks i'll of you, let your
life be so that none will believe him.
Drink no kind of Intoxicating liquors.
Always live (misfortune excepted)
within your income. " E
When you retire to bed, think over
what you have been doing during the
day.
Make no haste to be rich, if you would
prosper.
Small and steady gains give compe-
tency with tranquility of mind.
Never play at any game OF chance.
Avoid temptation, through fear yo,,
may not withstand it.
Earn money before you spend it.
Never run into debt unless you see Il
way to get out again. .....
Never borrow if you can possibly
avoid it. ...-..... ........... u.
DO not marry until You are able to
support a wife.
Never speak i'll of any one. ....-...
Be just before you are generous.
Keep yourself innocent, If You would
be happy.
Save when you are young, to spend
when you are old.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-06-01
How to Raise Strawberries.

This is not IL new subject to our older
subscribers, but to our new friends it
Will be useful. And the subject is not
untimely, because new plantations may
be made either in spring or III August
and September.
In choosing soils for Strawberries,
| avoid such us are wet, either Oh the
surface or underneath. Sandy land
does not yield as good plants or berries
as clay loan. The question of manuring
issomewllat disputed, but we hold that
some enriching of the soil is beneficial.
1t gives us strong plants and large bcr-
RIGS, and keeps them in bearing longer
than if they were half-starved for food.
And yet deep and thorough culture is
hardly less important.
Ifit be for garden culture, lay Off the
ground in beds four feet wide. Then
draw Il line lenghthwisc of the bed,
and set out the plants by the side of it,
eighteen inches apart. Make three
such rows on each bed. The plants
should be last years runners. In set
ting out, cut Off all but two berries;
spread out the roots as much as possible,
and do not cover the crown of plants
with dirt, for this would be sure to kill
1t is the practice of some to have at
hand Il pail of thin mud, into which,
they dip the roots of each plant before
setting it in its place. This retains
moisture long time, and is quite sure
to carry the plants safely through the
trying process of tr:tnspllnting. Others
depend on an occasional watering; it
the season be dry.
During the summer the beds should
be mulched with straw or lawn NOW
ings; the runners should be clipped,
and the weeds be pcrseVcringly kept
down. On these few things hangs the
success of the plantation. Some per-
sons recommend muiching with tam
bark or sawdust; but having tried both
we have discharged them, because they
bring in grubs and make the soil cold
and wet, and uncongenial to future
crops of vegetables. In winter the beds
should be covered with forest leaves,
or Il thin layer of corn-stalks, the first
being held to the ground by 4 little
bush being thrown over them. In the
spring, remove the covering and dress
the soil with Il little wood ashes. As
soon as the vines have done growing,
lay nice clean straw between the rows,
both as :, mulch and to keep the fruit
clean. Keep the runners down the
the second year also, and y fair crop
may be expected again; after this the
bed had better be broken up.
For field culture the management is
essentially the same. The plants arc
set out in rows three feet apart, which,
| will allow of horse cultivation. The
| runners are suffered to spread during
the summer, but the weeds are kept
down by a cultivator hoe. The second
year IL large crop may be counted on,
say from scvcnty-fivc to one hundred
bushels per acre. On account Of the
labor of wedding the plantation, it is
found cheaper to brca it up after one
years fruiting and begin II new one.
AS to the best sorts for planting
Judgments will honestly differ. But
we have had our best success with the
Wilson, Russcll's Prolific and DoWner's
Prolific. There arc other sorts also of
great excellence
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-06-01
DIR. x. IL. HEWITT.
Formerly of Louisville, Ky

This is the real or assumed name of a
travelling ImpOStOr. whose OStenSible bust
ness is The pract ice of m etiicne and surgery
but whose real business is swindlinE the
credui"'ls and contiding. He came to this
place i'll February last and remained about
tive months, practicng medicine Il little,
but SwnulinG much more. He left in debt
TO ms tindford his hotel-keeper, his printer
anhi" Wn"mSocTer was green enough to give
him credit, or lend him money. He has n
nllN,r0nsi~ting offs wife, one child and IL
brnthrr-in-law who stammerS terribly
Hewitt * Il uappcr little fellow who puts on
style: i about five feet eight inches high;
has dark complexion. hair and whiSkers;
carries Il came, and wears Il stove pipe hat
He has u mean viSaYc, 4 StoOp-ShOu ldered
c:trriaGc and Il Stcaithy, cat-ii> step. \
dozen good citizens of this place join me in
Warnin" tn" public against trusting this
fellow Hewitt in any way whatever.
a. W. MCCRANIE
Ed. and Pro. TEIEGRApH.
SrlNN ON hrr 9. ISL.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-06-01
LOST! THREE LITTLE ROBINS!

O! where is the boy, dressed i'll jacket Ut
Who ciir,ied up a tree il, the orchard day,
And carried My three little brides away?
They hardly were dressed, .
When he took from the nest
NV three little robins, and left me Dcrcft.
o wrens have you seen i'll your travels to-
\ very small boy dressed i'll jackct Of gray?
Who carried my three little robins away?
He had light colOrcd hair, n.
And his feet were both bare .t...,f
All, me he was cruel and IrcaIi, declare.
o butterfly! stop just ono moment pray;
Have you seen II boy dressed i'll Il jacket oi
gray, ....
Who carried my three little brides away?
He had pretty blue eyes, . f...
And was small of his size;
All! he must be wicked and not very wise.
o bees with Your bags of sweet ncctarinc,
stay; -.l..-. ..s: ~.
Have you seen IL boy dressed in jacket OF
gray, r.,..,- ..s4 lsI...
And carrying three little brides away?
Did he go through the town,
Or go sneaking around,
Through hedges and by-ways with head
hanging down? mao
boy with blue eyes, dressed in jacket of
1fyen win bring back my three robins to-
With the sweetest Of music the gift Til re-
pay; ,.
FIJI sing all day long
My merriest song. ..., lrt
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-06-01
Contents: Equivalent to
200 Gallons Of Watert

The great advantages po"Aesscd by these
aNatahitity and complete mastery over tire
They are charged with seven gallons of wa
mon soda, and IL this Snlut ION is suspended
Il small l"adeu bucket filled with sui pln,rc
acid Thus charged. they ar" set away for
use. At the m,umcnt needed. the acid is
""ptiri int" tlo water t., urS"ttitrg the
hn"k"t containing it, and I'll" lnarlinc is,
ready for use. II throws u stream thirty
feet, of mingled water and cas- :imi j. easily
transport eel anA worked hy on. person..
ON" raiTr"ad in Illinois has 80 Of these
machines. ;nnthcr IL" Chirkrriny x Sons.
Boston. have III. and y recent law Of Con-
&r''NN requires their It's" or all water crafts
i'll the United Stnt"s,. The town of Homer
WAS recently saved from destruction 10y one
of thr~" machines.
Z :. Fer fan particulars, address tn" t:d;-
tor ortiz" Trnr'r;>rr,. WHO is supplied with
Eahc"rk E>l,u"ri~h,r aud Will t:,l>e plea
sur" in ">ri"'n'nn its u,ri,.: and in for
"""'inss orders tor Iii friends.
y. NJ. rHNN,,II;.
npneg.l Nueut. - canal ,stg,.t,
teo-t:-5-ty Ns,c orleans.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-06-01
|8arm, GARDEN ano 6onsebolo.

CONTRIBUTIONS on practical farming, gar
dening and housekeeping, or amy interest
ing facts, experiments or recipes, are solicit
cd from our friends throughout the country,
for publication III this Department.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-06-01
To Written Straw Hats.

Scrape stick sulphur with knife,
mix the powder to II mush with water
plaster it thickly over the straw, and
place in the hot sun for several hours
Brush off when dry.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-06-01
PROVISIONS! FEED! LUMBER

I II AVE on hand. for sale mt lowest cash
/ prices, Il consignment of
CORN. HAY. OATS, BRAN
FLO L Il AN u PORK
all of "hrirc quality. Also
$4,000 FEET FIN EST PINE AND
CYPRESS LUMBER.
the host ever offered in this market -
For SaiC ri very reasonable prices.
j\t. f.. HANNA.
july |. ISL. ll-:f
On BRi.S. GOOD StPERFISE FLOUR
~ At $3.50 per Bbl., for sale by GEO.
'F'AMRfTI.AIS. nS5:tf
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-06-01

1t is stated that thirteen children
We're born on board the steamer Sean
dinavian on her recent voyage from
Liverpool to Quebec. ....
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-06-01
VHE ST. LOUIS HOTEL.

This magnificent Hotel, lately renewed
and greatly improved, and entirely ref,,r-
nishcd in most sunptuous style, by the st.
Motion. Esq, of New Orleans, is the Presi-
dent. was opened to the travelling commu-
der the management of the unde rsigned.
HIRAM CRASTON,
:O:ly Formerly Prop'r New York Hotel
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-06-01
FOR SALE.

4 HOUSE AND LOT. on the corner OF
"A Grammont and tatatpa streets; lot
fronts loo feet ON t;rannnnt and runs back
l!ki feet : new house with sin rooms: good
Kitchen and gar,iru; number of tn" very
best friit trees. For particulars. apply /"
lauuf Mrs. c. W llfllE, MONROE.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-06-01
NEW ORLEANS CARDS.

n Il. STEVENS,
FASHIO NABLE CLOT1I1tK.
And Importer OF
uRNISHING GOODS.
% AND 30 81. CHARLES ST.,
Corner Common St.
NEW ORLEA Ms, LA.
LATEST STYLES IN
MEMS AND BOYS CrOI.HING.
Every Variety Of
fiunishi"g t'ootls, Y'"ths, Umb,r1'"s ana
Hnte,7,'oof ClotAin9.
CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER
IN PARIS, LONDON AND NEW YORK STYLES.
December 8, 1871. l2:1y
CLOCOMB, BALDWIN ~ co.,
AKDw ARE PORTERs
~ CANAL AND 81, H;, % COMMON Sis,
(.\djoining City Hote)
NEW ORLEA MS, LA.
Cutlery, Guns,
Rifles, Iron,
Nails, Castings,
Tin Ware,
3lacksmiths' and Carpenters Tools.
Agents for all popular. new and improved
Farming Implements,
Paints and Oils,
Metals and
! Rail Road Supplies.
We import all goods direct, and guarantee
PRICES AS LOW AS ANY MARKET.
September 10, 1871. :2-6m
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-06-01
MONROE ADVERTISEMENT

MONROE ADVERTISEMENTS.
II, K'SDEH"ASS'
M1LY GROCER,
DESIARD STREET,
MO NROE, 10 UI.sI4N
Has constantly on hand and for sale, Gro
ceries of all description, such as
AiOLASSE.S
COFFEE, HAMS, BACON,
LARD, BUTTER, CHEESE, FLOUR,
POTATOES, ONIONS, CIGARS, ToBACC
OYSTERS, SARDINES, LIQUORS OF
ALL KINDS, PRESERVES
IN GLASS ANDCANS.
FIR UITS OF VARIOUS KINDS
AS LOW AS POSSIBLE FOR CASH.
Monroe, La, Feb'y 10, 1869 nG..:lv
TO THE PLANTERS Or OIIACHITA
AND ADJACENT PARISHES.
take pleasure in Informing my friends
and patrons that I have established 4 Com
| mission House in Monroe, with the view Of
| doing 4 General Commission and Western
Produce Business.
will regularly be in receipt of.
PORK, BACON, FLOUR,
HAY. CORN, OATS, BRAN,
WAGONS, PLOWS.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS. AND
GENERAL. PLANTATION SUPPLIES,
which I will sell AT the very lowest market
price.
As receive on consignment, direct from
| first hands, and sell only for cash, can fur
nish all of the above named articles as low
| it not lower, than any house in North Lou
iSiana.
| Particular attention will be paid to filling
| orders, my long experience in and close
personal attention to which will, feel as
! sured, give entire satisfaction. Cash, how
| ever, must accompany each order to ensure
| the filling of it..
Soliciting the patronage of my friends and
| the public generally, remain,
Very respectfully,
| GEO. IfAMBERI.AIN.
| Monroe March 9, 1872. 2jtf
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-06-01

'TIN, IRON AND COPPER
MAN Y FACT . II VI.
Tho undersigned announces ,t,at having:
employed the services Of Mr.. JNo. l.;
MooRE, he is prepared to fill orders for all
descriptions Of Inwarc and i FOR articles
tee satisfaction. Repairs ofall kinds prompt
ly executed.
ing, and of stamped tinwnre, kept on hand.
Drug store. J: W. LockE
March ., 1872. % ~
OUAcH1rA LIVERY
AND SALE STABLE,
IL. q. DOBSON, PROPRIETOR.
Cor. 2ni,a a,,,l De.Si"r2 Streets, .No",oc. lie
Horses, buggies and hacks kept for hire.
Horses and mules bought and sold. Good
lots for drovers connected with the stable.
SHREVEPORT STAGE OFFICE At THIS
October - 1870 nI:ly
d. II. r*o'spA"E'
FAMILY AND FANCY GROCERIES,,
GRAND STREET.
MO \ =, l.pG Is \ y A.
Highest Prices paid for Cotton.
Fehy ~. ISL. 2l:"nI
John T.. HANNA,
RECEIVING, FoRW ARDlN,; AND COM
MISSION MERCHANT.
MONROE. LOUISIANA.
Monroe. March !. 1871. iHw-ii
FOR SALE.
HOUSE AND LOT. on the rorner of
| "A GramnOnt and tatatpa streets: lot
J fronts 100 feet on ,;rannnnt ana runs back
! l&i feet new house with six rooms; good
kitchen and garden; u number of the very
best frHit trees. For part leu lars apply 10
iauGtf Mrs. c. WltEllr, M"mr"r.
MATTRESSES RENOVATED.
Mrs. Pr'R$EN il prepared. mt hNr resi-
denrc. to repair and r"nnNHtC old matirrS-
! SrS. NJ r,a~nna BILE charges. Rr~iA"ur": In
don, Plnc" in Brrurds Addition.
April ii, ISL. INA
/ 10" rol ND~ rHni'E HtrTEH
IN tt< rot M JARS.
-St GEO. CuAMBEEIAI%.