davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-12-21

The Mouarehists Of France, have, Ia the
course Of the revolution, Of parties in the rs
sembly, come to the top, and seem by recent
ballotings to have the shaping of the Govern
mcnt In their own hands. Theirs, having here.
toiore declared that his sympathies are In that
direction, bis bold upon Office may not soon
be disturbed, unless his life should yield To
gathering years and in6rmiics. But there Is
no telling what a day may bring forth among
this volatile, and sometimts rathpr Qlixouc
people
The suggestion OF The \, Y. Tii6aRe and
Nashville paper that the electors in those
States which gave Greeley a majority, should
cast their electoral votes for Grant, aud there
by give praciict evidsncs for their desire to
carry out Nr. Grecley's reconciliation theory
has in 10 instance been complied with. Some
voted for Hendricks, Of Indiana, he being the
only specimen Of Democracy and hybridism,
that was not swallowed mp in the October and
November political cpakes-onl some
voted for Greeley othera for b. G'alz Brown :;
all showing the sentiment to be, anybody but
Grant.
the position of chief editor of the Tribune
We rather hope this offer may be accepted
The Tribune is IL no need Of able pens on
lie editorial steaff; but the stady, sound, calr.
controlling judgment of a chief editor like MIR
Colax is wanting to restore the confidence of
III, Republicans in their OLD organ. The "no
organ" itself, we presume, sees and feels that
independency is u comparatively sterile and
stubborn 6:ld, TO get much return from unlike
the warm, generous, aud grateful soils Of Re-
puOlisanism which has made the exchequer of
the Tribune so plethoric in the past C0lfax's
name Is tower of strength and good faith /;
and its influence will do more to r.slore the
Trfjune to ils former position, than, perhaps,
almost any other
c8- Charles sumner Senator from Mas
sachusets, who at the opening Of the session.
introduced in the Senate 4. resolution aim
ed AT the Uhion soldiers who fought in
the late rebellion, has received rebuke
from his own state Legislature. The following
resolution has been unanimously passed by
by that body:
Whereas, Charles Sumner, senator,
from Massachusetts, has proposed. on the
floor Of the United States senate to erase
from, the fags, OF the reapblio, and from
the registry Of the army, all Inscriptions
and tokens OF battles aud victories of the
Union army i'll the late war Of the re-
b. lion.
Resolved, that this attempt TO de-
grade the royal soldery Of the nation
and their GRAND achievements meets
with our unqualified condemnation, ami
merits the dIsapproval OF the people Of
this commonwealth thus represented
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-12-21

~ fNAAOAA NN5ODO
For Christmas Prescnk--
Bay something useful as well a, beautiful,
For Rich Present.
Buy silk or Irish pOplin Dre,s at Tyler csrisls
For Beautiful Present.
ciOid; 8p 2fR.ss RSs:. at TylS I ssiiI'is':
Fora Tscfnl Present
Buy shsyl. cheaper than you over afessss, ,ot at,
For Christmas Present
Buy Waterproof or Beaver Cloak Pattern at Tyler
Carltsle's. "'' ''.'''
Fifty Dozen
s: Fa:f hsi;, sai: .1RsEi Hs:- st ss r. Handkerchief
Buy Relt Ssist of Tyler & Carlisle-
you want to make nice Christmas Present to wife
OF rdaughter. "''
Buy Fair QR,AQae Woolen Blankets
Gh,s are ::lling cheap they will make
A Dozen Napkins
A Damask Table Cloth, or Msr,eiliss spyssd. viii
very cheap at Tyler & cariisle's. ''''
Holiday Goods !!
AT
TYLER & CARLTSkE'S
IApIEs' AND CHILDRENs,, LEG
GINS.
ladies ANpcnlLDRENs' GLOVES.
LADIES AND CnILDRENs', MlTgENs,
MEN AND BOYS WOOL SCARFs,
MEN AND, BOYS CLONES.
LINEN COLLARS ANDCgFFS
CIIEnDRENs,woO4 sGARFS,
/ SI4K TIES,
LACE COLLARS,
EACE.THLts,,
NECK RIBBONS
NURIAs.,
SLEEVE BUTTONS.
JET'JEWELRY,
FoRTMONAIES
BETS
LACEs,.
EN- B r Or D f RI ES,.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-12-21

human nature Itlooks now as ir the muddle
the Tribune corporation Is now in could not be
settled until some one man power-eithCr by
strength of purse or strength ofintellect--shall
be found who can qucll the mutiny, aud with
controlling Influence enough to put down fac.
tion and silence all dispnte. In the mean time,
we are informed of the resignation of whielaw
Reid as chief editor, his resignation to ipke
place in about week,
tSy- SENATOR SUMNER, says the Cleveland
Herald, supposes he can unmake history by
crasing the names of battles. from. our regimel:
tal flags. We see it stated that block of mar.
bic has brcn quarried in Yermpnt and is now
on lis way 10 Richmond, Virginia, to be work.
ed into memorial sarcophagus, with recum.
bent statue of General Lee.
Why does not Mr.. spmper, by resolution,
stop that block Of marble2 1t is keeping the
memories of the war olive, and besides, think
of 1t, that the "rebel clement should come
into New England and quarry block of mar.
BILE TO perpctunte the memory Of the General
who led the very men the Vermont soldiers
fought against. Sumner should look iuto this
way South, will stir up the bittcrcst memo.
ries of the rebellion,
Recent advices from Japan say that
Mr.. Mori, the japanese Minialer resident
at Washington, has. been requested to
retain his position. Mr.. Mori, it was re-
ported, was to, he recalled in conse-
quence of the sudden predominance of
a retrogrcssive policy IN, the Elppire of
Japan. The real TACT was, probably,
that his opposition to the preposterous
scheme OF borrowing, proposed by his
Government, had more TO. do. with his
resignation than. anything else. AT any
rate, lie has now been confirmed, as one
may say, in his position, and this. act
will do much to dispel the popular beliei
however unfounded, that Japan was
ready TO recede in, eiXihzation.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-12-21

CT Senator Tiumbull's occupation is gone I;
and The Senator himself will disappear from
the Senate after the 4th of March next. Mr.
Edmund's of Vermont, now holds the import
ant position at the head of The Judiciary Com;
mittee, so long filed by the Stnator from Illi-
noise Mr.. Trumbull has done good service TO
Republicanism but unfortEpatelX the "any-
thing TO beat Grant" hallucination that seized
him last winter, consigned him to the limbo of
delent
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-12-21

-GS S4s l6ZR
Peoples Store.
HAVING just returned from New
York w'ha ful Stock. we offer
LARGE. INDUCEMENTS
,RiAs
EAt4. AMP, WINTER TRADE. -
We will '' Hsv1 %sEs }S'SR 5 sSs.s SsS York Wholesale
wsssn Hilr' scnRsar IaeR q, ,cOtign ais cents.
QXER 200 SIIAWLs,
In oalGp: s ss:S's: sts. ds:r style ,VTs we
Double shswis at s450 and the nnsst stock Of
Ottoman and Paisley in town.
Ready.made watcrproofs, ALEC waterproof
ne hsna.
'9l Lap Robes Just received which wy sell at t4s
SOrtissA Silk, ioO yard ,pools, at Is cents.
80 yard spOols, scents
Coats and clarks Spool Cotton ats cents,
Flssnnes. and Wool. Ral4nkts.
of, ell grades and prices.
Black and white, Gala Mixed,
Green, sRal Gray watsgproois.
ALI coLoRs OF vELvETEKNs
aS2! SS BpitSn Fit;ini Ktss t.e,. oo,v Pair
keh skrts selling at AGO.
Be sure and see our Show Case of Rlbbons-ths
largest Stock In Town. 80"
Ladies', Missed. and Chidren's Hoso-n
Great Variety,
Trunks frorA $3 to, $h5s
hep and Boys Wool Wrappers and Drawers,
Ladies' NsrIno Nests aea Drawers.
Nubias, and ane line Of, Knit qs9ds.
cArrs. at New York yt Prices. *, "a, AID - Floor,
Oil Cloths.
Human Mair.
sch sn'y eomslsfe etc stSes Hair In the plsss
lin. of Imitation hair Brsid. PompsS8Si.' s Gsiknons'
SWITCHES sad curls, in all the latest styles.
4JsstEFSSSS GOQps,
ssiisy":, HIsek % snS SSlorgS oS'siH siiks, S'S'''
d, ,fri.a PqPias g.I.l and md nae 4 n.slsc,ioau
%9qi SlaEa., for childrsn,s Wear, &c, &c.
PRESS TR,I+AlItAAAIsNGS. IN
In Velvet yalosrs sat.eeps snd silks. cut the bias.
Al.o quipure Laces Yack Laces. Chaps Fringss. 30.
LARGE,
STOCK
Of
HOLIDAY
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-12-21

cTEiee President Coliax has accepted the
editorship the Tribune. His salulatory may
be looked for In a few days. 1t is said orton
has offered the position Of managing editor TO
Hassafd and he will probably accept Who
HasserA is, IS the question.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-07-22
MidSUIilf.icr Mu!udics.

The hot solar rays that ripcn The h,rvcsts
generate many distressing diseases. If the
river be nj all predisposed to Irregularities
may hc anticipated. A weak stomach. too
Is weakest i'll the summer months, and the
loss OF Vitality through the pores by cxres-
Si\e pcrspiration is 50 great, tina. whole
some tonic, combining also the properties
"i Il dliluSiNc Stinnlant and gentle eNhil:a-
rant, Is in many cases necessary to health,
and under no circumstances Shou I'D he dis
p,iscd with by the siclly and dchilitatcd.
~ all The prepa!"at ions intended thus to
fresh, sustain, aud fnrtiiy the human
Franc, there is none that will compare with
ll"Stcitcr'S Celebrated Stomach EttcrS
They have been weighed in the balance of
experience and not found wanting; have
been recommended from the frs, as Il GREAT
thetirtftai specific. not rs 4 beverage. and
III spite OF Interested opposition from innu-
mcrablc quarters, stand, after twenty wears
trial, ut the head of all proprietary lncdi-
clncS intended for the prevention and cllre
OF all ordinary complaints OF the stomach
IN" !iNer, the bowels, and tho nerves. In
the unhealthy districts bordering the great
rivers Of California, HoStctter'S Stomach
for every. species of intermittent or re-
niittcnt fever. The people who i,ha}it
tlnSc districts. place tho most implicit con-
hdcnco i'll tho prcparation---a confidence
ih;!t IS increased every year by the results
of its operation.
AS hittcrs, SO called, of the most pcrni-
"i"uS character, springinG up like fungi on
every side, the public is hereby iOrcw:,rned
against tho drahl-shop frauds. Ask for
li"S'cttcrS flilcis, soc that the label etc.
article Is never sold i'll bulk. but in bottles
only.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-07-22
Democratic Conventions, 9Th Congress
SiOnai District.

MONROE, Ia, June II, 1872.
Democratic Convention, to be compose
of delegates from tho parishes included in
the 5th Congressional District is hereby
called, and Will be held at the city of Mon
roe, on the Second Tuesday I0th) of Sep
tcmber next, for the purpose Of nominating
u Democratic candidate for Congress- from
said District. The First Tuesday of Sep
TENDER, suggested and recommended by
the caucus of delegates FROM said District,
recently held i'll New Orleans, for the as
sembling of said Convention, has been
changed to the Second Tuesday Of Septcm-
Der next, for reasons satisfactory to the
Congressional Committee.
BY order of the ii Congressional E;xrc,,-
tive COMMITTEES. JOHN MCE.NERy,
Chairman of Committees.
MS- Papers i'll the District please notice
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-07-22
..I,ibctul" Convention.

We were unable from Othcr engage
ments to attend the Parish Convention
of the "Libcral' party held hero on the
Goth inst
We have, however, been informed
that the LibcraIs'' were able to
muster III ut full tide, including Kcl-
togg radicals and the United State tick
ct men, of whom there were about - of
the latter and 10 of the former, leaving
10 Enthusiastically, by th" way, is a
very Hbt14N estimate.
The convention was organized by
calling r.. w. Richardson to the chair
and Mr.. Miisaps of Trenton to act as
Secretary.
We have not been informed as to he
resolutions or object of the convent ion
bat understand that delegates were Sc
lected to attend the August Convention
in New Orleans.
w. w. Farmer, Esq, after inctlrctu-
ally attempting to obtain an address
from \. w. Leonard, ESD, Of Shrcvc-
port, called A. +. Land, ESD. of Shrrvc-
port out and succeeded III obtaining
an expression of opinion from this
gentleman that the nominees of the
August convention would receive all
but about II dozen votes in Cadlo parish
This astonishcd some Radicals who
We're around taking notes ,aS we'll rs srv-
sral United State men, who had never
heard of such wonderful Ilnanimnitv
in any parish of the state. Mr.. Land
may be right, but from what we know,
of the material in Ca,l,in, W" think the
estimate of the strength oG the August
convention exaggerated Mai .MunvurC
evidently thinks So, from his nhtr,,-.
to the Ratification meeting about two
hours afterwards.
Go ahead, gentlemen. Nnu ar" emit
tied to run 4 ticket ia November. cNtH
if you We're compelled IT, convene s,.v-
Ell oFfice-holders in this parish 70 send
delegates to New Orleans.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-07-22
Liberal Meeting in Madison Parish.

We have received, with the request
to publish, the proceedings of a liberal
Republican meeting in Madison parish.
We find the names of Il few former good
Democrats recorded in the proceedings,
whose mistaken views of policy We
expect very soon to see them acllnowi-
edge. The request to publish cannot
possibly be complied with thi, week,
owing to the pressure Of job work and
the crowded state Of our columns. We
trust our Madison friends Will help It's
to save the State from bankruptcy and
mi5rnlr.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-07-22

TRENTON, LA., Iuly IS, 1877.
Pursuant to Il call made by the ciii-
ZrnS of Trenton, La, u meeting was
held for the purpose OF organizing a
Greeley Club.
On motion, Capt. J. l.. Bond was
called to preside temporarily, and j.
NJ. Si,"are to act as Secretary pro tenn.
On motion, r.. G. Cobb, ESD, was
called upon TO explain the object Of the
meeting, which he did in an able and
lucid manner.
called upon to address the meeting, did
so in appropriate Remarks.
After further discussion, on motion Of
Herman Meyer, the m"cting resolved
itself into an organization Ia he known
and styled as the u Trenton Greeley
Club, - and enrolled their names accord
ingly.
On motion, Capt. J. l.. Bond was
unanimously elected p"ri,nn"ni Prcsi-
dent of the Club.
On motion, +. NJ. McLcroy WAS clrc-
tod first rc-prcsiIcnt and Henry
Pitts, cOIOrcl, second Nicc-Ir~5i:lrut.
On motion, -. NJ. Sl,olnrf, was elected
Secretary, and Herman Meyer Trcn-;-
tirer of the Club.
On motion, the President appointed
the following as Il committee to solicit
The cooperation OF the colorcu citizrn,:
Mai. Thos. Mcclure, J. G. IIutSon,
Maj. J. II, Ilourloy, II. W. McLrni.
On motion, the following gentlemen
were appointed to draft resolutions pro
motive of tn" interest amt expressive
of the object Of the Cub:
JOS. T.. Johnston, triah NIilISnpS. W.
+. Ashley, Julius Picard, Jno. \. D>lcn,
f. mr. Mel ,cr,V
1t was moved and carried that II copy
of the proceedings Of this meeting be
furnished the Louisiana Farmer and
OJ'AtIIITA Yi:IFCEAPIT.
On motion, it WAS resolved that the
| thanks of the Club be rendered to Capt.
| McC ranic and *. G. Cobb, I.1I., for
| their valuable assistance rendered in
! the organization OF the Club.
On motion, the Club adjourned, to
meet on Monday night, the 22nd inst.
!. l.. BOND, President.
ID. NJ. SIIOLARsi. Secretary.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-07-22

For SHERIFF.-Ihe attention of our
readers in this parish is called to the
announcement of Mr.. S. S. Tatum as a
candidate for Sheriff. Mr.. Titum is
thoroughly acquainted with the duties
Of the Office, and, in their discharge,
has shown prOmptncss and efficiency,
and has gained great popularity rs an
officer. He is q native to the soil and
every way worthy.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-07-22
CANDIDATES.
For Judge of the nth District,

We are authorized to announce A. e.
HILL, ESD: as Il candidate for Judge
ishes of Claiborne, Union, Jackson and
BienVille.
We are authorized to announce Judge r.
Is. IOMPKINS, of Union, as a candidate for
Judge ofthc nth Judicial dist rvt composed
"fthe parishes ofUnion, Jackson, Claiborne
and EiellVille.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-07-22
United State Ticket.

FOR GOVERNOR,
JOHN MCE,N ERI,
of Cuachit;t.
EOit LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
Il. +. JON AS,
OF Orleans.
EIH 4>TrOHEEN GEN nIiAi,
II. n. OGDEN,
of Orleans.
FpI: ArDiToE,
D.t y Ell. DEN n Err,
Of st. Mary.
rpl: SECRETARY or STATE,
y, ID. LAFAEGUE,
Of 4AVoyrifra.
EhH &ti''T pr I'tELi,' EnItArin$,
RbHE.ET NJ. LUSH lCE,
Of Orleans.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-07-22

we arc authorized 10 announce HIM
ISAIAH GARRETT as II candidate for Judge
or the l4th judicial District, composed of
the parishes OF MorclouSn, Ouas.I,ta ana
Richlund.
This announcement i; made nj the 70
quest of many friends.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-07-22
MONROE ADVERTISEMENTS.
GALE OF ClIOlrORANr
10 LII RRlpG r. y

TOLL. RR DC ES.
by virtue ct tlc authority in me vest cd
by Ordinance No. -, adopted the 18th June,
1872, ON
Saturday. 2Oth July. 1877.
| will offer nj public sale. nj the Courthouse
door, the lease OF thoutrant Toll bridges
for the term OF five years. from the first OF
August, 1872.
Terms OF sale: The highest bidder with
good and solvent SllretN) IL pay onc-itth OF
his bid in cash, and for the balance 10 eNc-
able the lst August. 1873, 1874. 1879 and
1876, respectively. The lessee Will he re-
Q,,ircd to build bridges within three months,
in accordance with plans and spcciticat ions
tile in the office OF the Police Jury.
At the same time and place. will sell for
cash. to the highest bidder, all the materials
of the old bridges.
JULIUS ENN ENiOSER,
President Police Jury.
June -, lS72.--lO:lm
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-07-22
EDUCATIONAL.
HOMER MASONIC
FEM ALE COI.LEG l. =.

The exercises OF this institution began On
the first Monday il. Scptomper last
The scholastic Year IL diEidrd iht" Nv"
| sessions of twenty weeks cach-iirst ending
the last JanuarN the second the t'st "t
June.
l.. ENiI.,n\ President, and i'roE-o Latin,
Mcutat aud Mprat Science.
Miss II. V .\uouN. Teacher in Literary De
rartment and InStrl'rtrcss in F'rnch.
Miss u. CANOES, Assistant in Literary
Depart uGut.
X. Il. IL" NnSKi, rr"r OF Music
TERMS:
Pupils admitt.d nj ANY tine and charged
until end OF session. N" Hcducti"n III '"i-
ton except for protr,ctcd sickness.
Tuition, Engtish....., 81, st and 90 per mo.
Instrumental Music, with usc
EStra lessons in Vocal Music. 400
nrsmnh .'..'...-.'.....' ." -
Board, exclusive of washin,s,
lights, and articles for toilet,
IL paid in advance, for each
session "Ht ON ,,,,;I
Incidental, per session. Loo
Prof Wilcox has NOW entered upon the
labors OF the tenth year OF his connection
MS President, with tho Homer Masonic
Female College,. During that tino the
range OF stu,lics has been as extensive az
amy institution OF The Kind, ana the mode
knowledge flhosn studies. The discipline
in the College and tiosuding Department has
been, been 'lrn' constant n"l n,'e"'m, Inc
good. In confirmation OF the above, rctcr-
cnco.is confidently made to tho PATRONS OF
tho Institution and former pupils scSitcrea
throughout North Louisiana.
Additions arc being made To the Boarding
House, SO that !, largo number of pupils can
he accommodated in tho family "rtho Pres
idcut.
We, the undersigned, having been ac-
auaintea with the Workings Of tho nStitu-
ton during tho Time it has been under the
management OF Prof. Wilcox, very cordial
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-07-22
TIN: LEWIS HOUSE.

Read Inc following from Homer, La;
HOMER, LA., June u, 1872.
We, the undersigned citizens OF Homer,
Claiborne parish, Lat, having been patients
ct pr Il. u. Roberts, and having been eli her
CURED or GREATLY BENEFITED by his oriGi-
nal mode Of treatment. take great pleasure
in recommending DR.. Il. X. Roberts as an
honest, competent and faithful physician,
and one who seems to bc almost universally
successful in all chronic Diseases and :,s
such physician We take pleasure in com
incnlim. him :lnd MS SYSTEM to all afflicted
PERSONS. ISi.rHrI
Mrs. T.. II. II;lrrSrn, Mrs. NJ. Enightcm,
i. NJ. Haley. a. knirhtcn.
l.. NJ. \. I.cSSucur, T.. O. Christian,
u; l.. I.imnoS<i, VIM. II. Nancy,
&. -. puckctt, Mrs. :. G. Langfnrl,
Mrs. t.. \. MorCiand, Mrs T.. II. IIarwcli,
w. \. Carr X. +. iiarwcH.
G. w. l.c-Sucur i2:tf
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-07-22
For Sheriff.

We are authorized to announce Samuel,
3 TArUM as q candidate for Sheriff of btt:t-
chita parish.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-07-22
I AND AND STOCK FOR SALE.

We viii sell to the highest bidder, on the
-:ifh day Hf November, lST2, ut public out
cry, the plantation known AZ the 'Mcl.cod
rIanfHliOn.' containing :,.r'i acrCS of land.
more or less, lying in kichlanh parish, six
miles below Red Mouth, ON Bn.ntf river,
10 acres of which ar" cleared and in fine
state of cultivation. There is on the place
T. .cOOt negro houses, we'll supplied with
lubDrcr~: good fences; gin house and new
.,a-~:tw gin. VIII sell at ia. same time and
place. fifteen l5l head of horses and mules;
~oNcnt N-iINc iGIJ head of cattle (nuoue
them some fin" mil"h COWS and two yok. Of
oS"uJ; three hundred t:nOJ head OF hogs
NOR" or less; all TIA" corn and fodder raised
pu ia" I,ln"" this year; Farming iInplennntg
SO. fh" plantation il ON" Of ia" highest
places nm the river.
az S|tl' it ht' made on the. place.
JOHN Mcleod,
y. UDLi.DMA&,
TlIpS. q. SMITH,
Jun" -. -. 4l:tr
zee: ,cE: ICE,
lhr-" supply constantly on hand al
EHSalHiHget's Saloon, and in any Juaniit J
% suit purchasers. June ], 1872. 37-tf
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-07-22
OF SCHEDULE.

fNIANt:E OF SCHEDULE.
NnIsTu la. ~ TEXAS RAILROAD,
Jun" 10th, ISL.
On and after Sunday tn" BIRD inst, pas
Scngcr train will leave Monroe nj I:.,, A M.
Arrives daily at $50 l.. NJ.
Freight for all stations on the line of road
will he forwarded by passenger train.
j. w. GREEN, SuId.
Dee. - HfIf
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-07-22

w: ID. BRIGHAM, EST, OF Morcl,nusc, is
hereby announced as Il candidate for Dis
trict Attorney of the 18th Judicial District
composed of the parishes of Ouacl,ita More,
house and Richl;lnU.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-07-22
MISCELLANEOUS,

SURGEON AND OBSrETRICAN,
Bc%S to inform the people of the Ouachita
region that he has located himSelt in Mon
roe, where by his acknowledged skill and
twcnty-cight years experience, he expects
to make himself an instrument of great
| usefulness to suffering humanity. DIR.
DaVi,lSnhn is an Honorary Graduate ofthree
eminent Universities, both in Europe and
the United States. His diplomas are open
to inspection and the closest scrutiny. lie,
without cNaggcrating or magnitying his
position in the category OF the science of
medicine. respectfully requests those atliict
ed with Acute or Chronic Diseases, the lat
ter especially of whatever type, "bstinacy
or .lu rat ION, to submit in time to his treat
mcnt, in order to convince themselves of
his professional merits, being such
charactcriZc i'll his authenticated tcsti-
ninuialS aud widely spread reputation.
will, with he nj most degree Of delicacy be
of Providence be removed and radically
cured
All external Wounds and ulcers, iuclu-
ding Cancers, Will he positively cured by
tr. blNitSniln.
His fees usually moderate and meas
urrh according; I" the times and individual
circunl&t auceS.
lie speaks the English, French, German
and Spanish languages tiuently.
Office: Dr$iard street opposite store Of
H.. Cross, near tn: depot.
June -, 1877. i9-ly