davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-07-07
should be understood, he taifk prcfessed by
Peter, not Petef pro Tossing the faith. ga

4hould Be undeEstood az tsttA ,Prcfss'ed BY
Feed my sheep feed ~ lambs !; the argument
clude the whole fock Or Chris; and therefore
nothing at all. They are no more general, nor
than those BY vi Paul s" to tie Elders at
etrs Take Need e yeuFsssss s and to al
made;yog bishops to rule the Church of God,
Neither ia there any more value in those
words Luke %, 81, 2.,'I have prayed for thee,
We add to, these Iigh authorities, an ex-
tract from . veil known work, written by
eminent scholars of the .Romish Church.
See Janas, p. 20. - 49,"
THE TEACHING or THF FATHERS. r
With the Jesuit theologians Compare q. g.),
among living writer's, Passaglia, schrader,
Weninger, etc.,) the mouarchical authority
and magisterial power Of tho Pope is the chief
a. wsep
mental, Significance. And rightly go, if the
Pope 10 infallible in lnis decisions for then
every authority in the Church that Of Councils
certainsy Of faith rests sultimstely on him and
his divine prerogative. Of being the vehicle of o
permanent Divine inspirations. Every Chris
tian must say SCI believe this OF that article
.
Hbihty3 and because the Pope has decided Il.
o.. has ratified the decision and teaching Of
tcsbessn - J.. 2. ,e.zJ ~. 81. r,
u And now compare with this she silence Of
the ancient Chnrch. In tho irst three certn-
ries. st! Irenens is the only, writer who con-
meets the superiority of the Roman Church with
doctrine but he places this superiority, right
1yundexstoodp only In its antiquity, its double
Espostoioal origin, and the circumstance of the
pure tradition being guarded and maintained
thsre through the constant couconrse OF the
faiehfni from all countries. Tertullian, Cyri;
/ AM Lactantfus, know nothing Of special Papal
[pyerogative, or of any higher or supreme tight
Of deciding in matter of doctrine: In the
writings Of the Greek doctors, Eusebins, ADD
St. AtIanasius, st. Basil the Great, the two
Gregories, and st. Epiphanius, there is not one
word Of any Prerogatiyes Of the Roman bishop.
sostorn, IL wholly silent on the subject, and 90
are tho two cyrils; equally silent are the
Latins, Hilary, Pacisn, Zeno, Lucifer, Sulpieias,
and stoAmbrose. Even the Roman writer
Ursinus (abont 44o), In defending the Roman
view Of re-baptism, svoids-perhaps cannot
venture upon amy appeal to--the authority OF
the Roman Church, az fnal, or even OF especial
/ 49,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-07-07


al.4s.og ii a. , lsSr rs.,s 4 gg.sa. D
THE AohsINo GrAR has bean .stafte4
with tho approval Of. the. seslssiasASiaB.
authority Of the Diocese, -. supPly 80
admitted want in Nav Orleans, -, -
mainly devoted Ia. the inssessta 20 49,.
Catholic Church. n will not interfere -.
politics except wherein they Interfere
with Catholic sightss Sat viii sssPesAa
iuiquity In high places, without rsgNxa'1o
persons or parties. Next 10 the spirissat
rights of all men. It win especially shaaA-
piea the temporal rights Of the poos.--
-r.s --., -- ---lg rz;s tes- 3D. %
r-a- ss.h .s-,fas ss3 al
Approval u 40 Assf Rss. ArsasasA1n 4'a~
We approve Of the afbrssaid undse.
taking, and commend 10 70 the Cstksliss
Of our Diocese. -, -. -
~. u. ARcHBisHoP OF ERw onzAsa. %.
0sssssssv a. lad1. BIO -gs., ,,,,s,-s.i ~ - >
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-07-07

easiest horn of the dilemma. But for the
honor of religion we hope that they will
renouuce the vain attempt to identify
Christianfty with such ridiculous absurdi-
ties az the infallibitity of q man Of whom
tile Bible knows nothing, aud whose public
life ia filled with plumbers.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-12-13
WiShart'S Pine Tree
TAR CORDIAL,
Natures Great Remedy
FOR THE
Throat and Lungs.
WiShart's Pine Tree

1t is gratifying TO Us to inIJrm the paDlii thlb
DR.. l.. q. G. Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial ioI
Throat and Lung Diseases, has game an envtl'
BILE reputation from the Atlantic to the PaclIc
coast and from thencs to some Ofthe first IA ami'
hes of Europe. not through the press alone, bat
by persons throughout the State actually henc.
ntsed and cured at his office. While he PUBLISH
es less, so say our reporters he is unable to sup
ply the demand 1t gains and holds its repuia'
tion-
First Not by stopping cough, but by loosen
ing and assisting nature to throw oil the un'
healthy mater collected about the throat AMI
bronchial tubes, tUhch causes irritation.
Second. 1t removes the cause of irritation
(Which produces cough) oil the mucous membrane
and bronchial tubes, assists the lungs to act and
throw off the unhealthy secreions, and puritleS
the blood.
lirhird. 1t Is free from squalls lo6ela, ipecac
and opium, ofwhch most throat AID lung RENE
dies are composel ;. which allay cOu1h only, anu
Oisorganize the stomach. II has II soothing 'l'
feet on the stomach. acts on the liver ana kd'
reyS, and lymphatlc and nervous Regions, thuS
reaching TO every part of the system, and In us
invgoratlng and puriiyins effects it als sainei
a reputation which it must hold above all others
in the market.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-12-13
Cameron Rebuked.

The Washington Sunday Chronicle,
strong Administration paper, edited
by ex-senator Harlan, contains the
following editorial reference to the ac.
tion OF Cameron, last week, in prevent
ing the Senate from showing its respect
for the memory of Horace Greeley:
Simon Cameron stood in awe of Hor-
ace Greeley while he lived, and cripged
TO The Tribune, as he does to all SOURCES
of power; but, Mr.. Greeley dead, Cam.
eron dons the lions skin. and essays to
kick. When Mr.. Lincoln threw Gamer
on from his Cabinet on account OF his
peculafions in contracts, The Tribune
was rather free In its opinions of the
Justice of the act. Cameron never for.
gave Greeley for this, but he never dar.
ed strike until under the shadow OF a
popular victory OF the Republican par
ty. The death Of his enemy made him
feel secure from harms
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-12-13

"THREE very desirable things'' to
the Springfield Republican are: First,
the direct election of the President and
Vice President by the people; second
the extension of the Presidential term
to six years; and third, ineligibility OF
the President to reelection. The argu-
ments in favor of the first of these re-
forms arc suggested by the death of Mr..
Greeley and the confusion that has
resulted in the Electoral Colleges of
those States that voted for him. "Sup-
pOse," says our down. East cOntempor-
ary, she had been the successful instead
of the beaten candidate. Or, suppose
it was General Grant who was lying
to-day in the coffin; it might as easily
have been the one as the other. Fancy
the perplexity of the electors-the agi-
tation of the country-the effects of the
suspense upon business. There would
be no time to assemble National Con-
vention, and the National Committee
of the party would not speak, If 1t spoke
at all, with any binding authority.
The electors would practically be left
to guess at the wish of the party or OF
the people. Suppose they guessed
wrong-what then ?" The Republican
gives no new reasons for its advocacy
of the extension Of the Presidential
term and of a Constitutional provision
making the re- election of the President
ineligible, as, indeed, none are needed,
Sooner or later these two things must
be done, and 1t would be best to act on
the old adage and do them now.-Fress
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-12-13
NEWS

The Electoral Colleges met in their
respective States on Wednesday of last
week. The Republican Colleges cast
their votes for Grant and Wilson, but
the Democratic were divided. The
Democratic electors of Maryland gave
their votes to Hendricks, while those of
Georgia gave for Gratz Brown, 8 for
Greeley and for Charles j. Jenkins.
The Democratic Electors of Tennessee
voted for Hendricks. Those of Missouri
gave 8 votes to Gratz Brown, 8 to Hen.
bricks, and one to David Davis, for
President; for Vice President they gave
6 to Gratz Brown, to George w.
Julian, 8 to John M. Palmer, and / to
VIM. s. GrOesbeck. In Arkansas
where there are two sets of electors, each
claiming to be the popular choice, but
the Republicans only being recognized
by the Governor, the Republicans cast
their votes for Grant and Wilson, and
the Democrats theirs for Gratz Brown
for President and General Banks for
Vice President.
Comptroller Green, of New York, has
refused to pay the Aldermen of that
city their salaries for November, on tho
ground that the tax-levy increasing
their salaries is illegal. The Aldermen
will sue to recover their pay.
The laborers ON the new post Office in
New York, claim $750,OO0 pay under
the eight hour law, and threaten to
strike If their claim is not allow
ed.
Samnel N. Pike, formerly of Cincin.
natl, died of apoplexy In New York
on Saturday, aged 90. He was the build
er of the Cincinnati Opera House.
A terrible accident occurred on the
Pennsylvania Railroad, about so miles
west of Harrisburg, Thursday night of
last week.
The second section of the Cincinnati
express bound east ran into the rear of
the first section and telescoped two
Pullman cars. Two persons were killed
and a number Injured.
Last Friday Henry Rogers was hang
ed In New York, for the murder OF
Policeman Donohoe, and Barney Woods
was hanged, in Washington, for the
murder of Samuel A. Cheeseman.
The Attorney General decides that
post office officials have no right TO
open or detain letters or other mail
matter not addressed to themselves
even though they know the contents to
be immorsl,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-12-13
The MILK In tho Cocoanut.

General Mostly. of Virginia, owns
a stone quarry, and Ia reported tn be
fishing for Il contract to furnish heal
stones for the National Cemeteries.
Having materially assisted IN furnish
ing the cOrpses, Mosby now wants TO
see the graves handsomely decorated" :"
81. Louis Democrat
IL there Is any truth In the above
statement il becomes clear why the ex'
guerrilla chief was 80 delighted with
the re election of General Grant. 1t
may be remembered that we published
a short time since, Mosby's elusive
telegram of congratulation 10 Grant,
with some comments thereon. Mosby
is evidently of q speculative turn of
mind aud perhaps having in view
Grants success as dealer in Seneca
sandstone thought it well TO conclliate
the powers that be, to tho end that
"thrift might follow fawning." Other
Confederate leaders have bowed to the
administration and found it profitable
and why not Mosby. TO he sure he was
an irregular sort Of warrior, one of a
kind not usually looked upon with
much respect by regular ccmbatants,
but "loyaity" covers multitude of
sins and doubtless his sins are condonod.
There is grim irony in the idea that he
who aided in laying in the grave the
bodies of Union soldiers should now
erect tombstones to their memories,
but in this marvellous age of anomalies
nothing surprises US. If the dead could
speak they might protest, but dead
men neither tell tales nor utter remon-
strances,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-12-13

APPROPRIATIONS FOR 1873. esti :
mates of expenditureso of the various de-
partments Of the federal government are
published, ,andamount to 1901, ,705, ,036.99.
They are divided as follows: Legislative
SO. .42i ,8l2.40; Executive, s16, All, ,4sl .3s;
Judicial, $685. $50; foreign, 81 ,2Os, 1884;
military, sSl ,422, 500 So +; naval, sls, ,946.
OSs.95; Indiana, $5,445,6l7; pensions,
$50, ,4sO, 900 public works, sl9, ASS, ,562. go;
postal service, 81, ,474 600, miscellaneous
sl1 ,OOl ,74l.44; permanent approprIa-
tions, sl54, ,96l ,237; extraordinary, stO7-
46s. The appropriations are somewhat
below these figures, but the actual ex.
penditures will quite reach the esti-
mates.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-12-13

THE U. s. SUPREME COURT.-Ward
Hunt, who has been nominated for the
bench of the U. S. Supreme Court in
places of Justice Samuel Nelson, resign
ed ,isa native of the State of New York,
born at Utica, about 1872. He is the son
of Montgomery Hunt, now dead, but
in his lifetime a prominent and wealthy
citizen of Utica. Ward Hunt in early
life was an active Democrat, and as
such, when still young man, was
elected Mayor of Utica. Having in
herited fortune he was not obliged to
exert himself to obtain practice in the
legal profession, which he had adopted,
but in process Of time he gained high
reputation as lawyer, and, in 1865, he
was elected by the Legislature to the
position of Associate Commissioner of
Appeals, this Court having under an
amendment to the New York Constitu.
tion been created with the object of
bringing up the arrearages of cases on
the dOckets of the regular Court of APP
peals. This position he still occupied at
the time of his appointment to the U.
s. Supreme Court. He was warmly
recommended by almost every man of
legal prominence in his neighborhood,
without distinction of party. Justice
Hunt, in his private life, has been above
reproach; he has been twice married.
first to daughter of Chief Justice
Savage, of New York, and second to a
daughter of james Taylor, of Albany.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-12-13

WHAT blunderer could have been
guilty Of the dissertation of placing a
Simon Cameron club in the funeral
procession of Horace Greeley? The
telegraphic report of the funeral cere-
monies in New York on Wednesday
places Simon Cameron association
between the Tammany Hall General
Committee and the Sons of Temperance.
1t is not stated, and it is not likely that
the world will ever know, who consti-
tuted this association. or all men in
the world Simon Cameron and
Horace Greeley belong to the
most widely separated types. II is not
necessary to enlarge on the obvious
differences In the characters of these
two men. The action of Cameron in
the Senate on Tuesday shows how little
he had in common with the feelings of
the club who followed Horace Greeley
to the grave in his name. When
number of Senators, including his own
colleague, Senator Scott, sought the
opportunity to give expression to the
sorrow that occupied all hearts but his
own, he moved an immediate adjourn
ment. To Senator Fenton's appeal for
permission to say word on the resolu-
tion Senator Cameron replied by insist
ing on his motion. In keeping with
the action of the electors at the capital
on Wednesday. The beef.witted Borie
was chosen presiding officer, and on
assuming the chair he took occasion to
brutally revile the three millions of
citizens who voted for Horace Greeley
as "a despicable faction of misguided
"men." While the solemn procession
was bearing to the grave the mortal
part of the great leader, and while the
most distinguished of the living men
of the nation, including the President,
were paying the homage of respect to
his virtues, Governor Geary caused the
cannon at the arsenal in the capitol
grounds to roar in honor of the action
of the electoral college of Pennsylva.
MIA. Geary wants another Office, but
we greatly mistake if he has not taken
the wrong way of getting it from Pres
ident Grant. In the great State of New
York the Grant electors passed eloquent
resolutions testifying their respect for
the character of his great opponent. In
Pennsylvania the electors respond with
contumely and insult. This contrast
may be attributed, without unnecessary
circumlocution, in one word,-to Cam.
eronism. The same spirit that Cam
eron exhibited in the Senate was dis.
played by the electors with Borie at
their head, and by Governor Geary at
the capitol.-Patriot.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-12-13

The Boston Advertiser, a red hot rad
ical organ, deals in the following mys.
teriOus hints:
When the President was first elected,
and great expectations were INDUCED
in of what his independence and reso.
luton would accomplish, the politicians
openly threatened that If be tried that
game they would soon teach him where
he belonged, and 1t must be confessed
that they kept their word. The Penn
sylvanians who quilted his room the
other day with cllnched hands and set
teeth formed but part of an army much
more formidable than that which was
arrayed against the President in the
Wilderness. The lynx eyes which
found in his private tastes and inclina-
tions the means of shaking his prestige
during his first term will be upon him
with renewed keenness.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-12-13
New Advertisements.

DOR RENT.
l. A dwelling.hO lse and Blac ksmith shop
and Blacksmith tools on moderate terms, apply
for particulars to
JOHN MOWRER
Dec. 18th, 1872 3.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-12-13
60 TO THE MAMMOTH GROCERY
FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR GOOD

onuivo
tione rTSHtT and t%mos
too"c' N"''' "e
Ing
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-12-13
ooo ev7ovCr srcAps-rROM , FOR FIVE, TO TEN GENT


%S"'"""' N""N""'' j. H. MAIZE
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-12-13
CON FECTIONERY

of all k inds and prices in this county can be
found at the same establishment
Give him " call an obtain the best of goods
for reasonable prices.
Dec. 10, 1872, In
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-11-16
II, GcrSuii. .Il..

We had not liat an opinof; unity. TN
til Monday, OF inspecting the new
store, and it~ contents, belonging to
II. Gcr~un, .ir., II merchant whose
name is. with the most of IT., cuntcni-
porancouS with our first rccollcctionS of
Monroe. The building i OF brick.
roOfcd with slate. Three folding doors
open from without upon Il saIr~rnnm of
large dimensions, the two sides Of which
greet til" cEc with crowded shelves Of
prints, hosiery, clothing, ribbons, cut
icry, lir2" and small paper boxes from
which hang little shoes and shoes not
so small, and in ::tct which display I'LL
kinds Of merchandise hplnryin. to a
comrlct" dr., goods house. AWAY back
is y cosy little hia> rallied in, wherc bills
arc inatc and paid, and whore the
strong box is kept. Passing beneath
one of the three arches in rear of the
office, ono enters the grocery room and
here finds those creature comforts 50
Essential! to 4 proper "phNsical adjust
mcnt,' and known "a sugar. coffee.
thing of the long row Of suspicious
ionkin. barrels standing in line against
the wall. Farther back, we enter the
W:lrt.hot-c and discover the base OF
supplies, having walked over 80 feet
from the hanuucttc and touched the
ground only four or five steps. We
have glanced at thousands Of dollars
worth of goods, and seen busy clerks
handling the various articles incurred
for, and We turn TO gaze upon the in
spring scene and to admire. the .t,,u,
features presented to view.
We countcr-I.,arch through, the build
ing, scanning things as we go, and set
foot on tn" sidewalk, impressed with
til" energy, enterprise and spirit of
progress which Mr.. Gcr1nn has so con-
SpictlnN-ly displayed and 50 soon after
his heavy losses in the great fire last
December. There are many stores in
pI!r largest cities not half 50 handsome
a. Mr.. i;''rSon'@, and in the country it
WHull be Il difficult task to find one
more completely furnished with all the
many articles required in an inland
market. We are pleased to soc that
tn" t:-;,' and public spirit rvincrd by
the proprietor are not going ,lnrt.>rar-
'lc'l.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-11-16

Nl'jh 'arl"l!a. tn" Barring and H'niiifnl
Premier" Euucstri"nnr. NH" l.n 'all".
tn" Graceful French !:lu">trj"nn". Mm".
la Fort. tive E"autii:l ENp"n"n' of tiI'' Par
islam hnlt" ""ulr. Mr~. 'ha~, KIM. :iic
Gifted E'Iu"~t Gi"nu". I"rlinnnH F"urn:ir".
III" hampton ilur~"ni1u. ';r"r@" FERROUS,
IL" NiHnrt it"r~"'na" "md EVuitih"i~t. fh"
Wonderful tNnu",phHlu~. tHr most r"iiarl<-
able curiosity HHI performer ct ii"ltrH
Zines: Il mystery /" solve; i it man or j.
monkey? il has ihr shape and hair Of The
nahoOn. hut tn" Intelligence Of imam. per
forming tn" most difficulty t"aiS on horse
Ip:,cll with all tn" ":l~,' and I"Nt"riiN of the
most accomplished rpu"~tri"nuV. Mr.. JAS
War'l the Famed Jester ami champion
funniest Nam Atiy". fUtirr Hni Sn":'t.
Gvnna~i~ ENirtordimHrN. Mr.Iuko Rivers.
~" Nrr-:ti!" Pes" .l"nkins. Mr.. G"rr.gt'
Cutler. tn" modern Saune"u. WHO will H!'-
cannon balls. Mr.. Fred Herbert. III" Yer
-uiIr EIU"~t ri:'m. Also. N"eNr~. KIM. Me-
EIynWqC nnn"l., Marsh. larliiam. Clements,
I;rroI". Ii Tort. i.u 'lrr,i. and :, host "l
Thrr" t;r":ji Clowns. Dan Gardner. Jimmy
Ward "t!d ~i@mur i;niiu". Tn" stud Of "a
lic:,toi Horses AND Ponies "lmnut -" "N-
t'o+i"l 3itI includes -,.fit" # HE finest i'm
. ported Arabian stock.
GRAND STREET PARADE!
y -littvrjny pageant "ta mil" innv. h'ad"'l
Ivy tive t:rih"u car of Aurora. containing. tho
United States silver '"rn"; l;aud. and fol.
lowed by ia" "'iiT' ret i""" "i MH@Hiti'''Hi
tHr"~. ELEGANT tHrri:,4"~ and ~rl"uiio
HORSES. HId - l.iN in. I.iuu lp"-" IN tn,
streets. " i'll talk" place ,n"h day. near 10 '
NJ. This, viii I've ~iwhi worth lrHNriilI.. -
Nil"Tn""n and Night. Doors open ~ Hm'
: /. NJ. seats for every one, tn. raN iii',r,
h"auirtuilN illuminated in 'ir' '>'mjfI".
.\duIi~~ipu .......~ go:
children, under" years .......... ........ 80.
Prcrar" for Is: Wait for l.: ~" L
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-11-16
l','atcTll;;:,

We have had one newspaper friend
who hats stood by US ikea brother. We
never lent the Office any paper, collected
any of its bills, or praised it, and have
not even thanked ii for its Kindness
But we now want to acknowledge our
very profound thanks 10 the Shreveport
Daily Times for its many warm tokens
of interest in our Editors behalf in his
recent candidacy, and to say ;Hat the
TELhu:H.\pIIS sends Tho. TIMES Il ,.,f,.!.'
j/tfIi..hP Ia i,r filled ut leisure
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-11-16
Ladies' E;,Z:tt.

W" understand that the ladies of
Grace I hurch arc rnvrgeticuilN cNrr!n"
themselves III getting up a fair and ii'>;-
tiv"l whit! ;hry intend shall nullyruual
/: not ~t;rI';lSt', amy entertainment %; Il
~imil;lr character hitherto afforded the
citizens OF our town and n"iThbprilouti.
Their intention i; to have. the. ..yt..n-
Sivc and hansi>;ul.l" Hall OF Mr.. j &;
Sanders iittri out IL Il Bazaar for the
disposal Of articles; Of elegance and utii-
ity, chiefly the llnndiwnri> Of the fair
contributors to this rO,lmcuni;,tIr en-
tcrpri~r. In addition, they will pre-
pare, on each Of the three evenings of
the entertainments supper Of the most
,~'.}ic,.H" character. Oh WhicI, tho dis
play Of culinary art Of Il high order will
be manifest. This, we feel satisfied of.
as !. remembrance of thci: happy
efforts, in this line on previous orca-
>ion~, still fingers in our grateful
recollection. III" entertainment Will
commence ul, the :Gth inst and con-
tinuc three evenings.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-11-16
New Pine Bluff Firm.

Our particular friends, Mc-;@r-. Wilson
and stephen Williams, have begun
thes" gentlemen many long years, and
take pleasure in recommending them
I" the people trading at Pine Bluff
NrWiSh them many prosperous Sr;tSnlis
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-11-16

W. ". i';tr1,icr, Esq. has resigned
thrnli," q: District .\ttnrn"yn OF th", I,h
judicial District, to take effect from
and after sunday, the 18th ui N"vvn-
h"f. His resignation has 't'T't. accepted
by Tia" EONrrmnr. l'r1ii iIi,> successor
qualities, tn" stat" viii be represented
by III" District Attorneys pro. hr",. in
The several parishes Of the District
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-11-16
JIfI fI/,r'f'S pI.pt /.I'NI.NI r

VIII this season IL. found unusually at
irtctiNr. 40 expense or Labor has ht'ch
spared to rrnlrr this part of tn" rNhlhiilrn
superior to amy Circus ON the rn,t. Inc
COST umC~ and ':rncraI Iurar h"rnHlil arc OF
he most costly and magnificent character.
white. the f;,,,D,,uu ,.,.u lni h. ~",y ,,fN>,rf
40 .-tiHrN, matter how great. has been
allowed to- deter Ia" infringement from So
curing the most brilliant Stars in tn"
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