davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-04-05
2.523. 100 67O.977
MATERIALS, PRODUCTS AND EMPLOYEES.
%, ,729, i7s s4,665,2 ,296
The Courts.


KENT coUNTY-LIsr OF JURORS.
The Supreme Court and Court OF General
Sessions commences at Dover on Monday, April
2Sth. The following is list of Grand Jurors
for the year and Of Petit Jurors for this term /:
GRAND JURORS.
Duck Creek, John Il. Hoffecker, Ezekiel V.
Cooper William b. Collins; Kenton, Howell b.
Husbands, Jas. f. Wilds Samuel Hutchinson,
Jr Little Creek. Alexander Laws, John O. Ray
mond Dover, John Williams, VIM. H. Wallace,
Henry Moore, Eugene Ridgely North Murder
kill, William Slay, Thomas b. Lewis, Henry K.
Hargadine South Murderldll, John Schabinger,
William Case, Nathan Clarke Mispillion JON
athan Harrington of p, Stephen Redden, Henry
Thawley Milford, James H. Postles, VIM. T.
Masten, DaYid Scott.
PETIT JURORS.
Dnck Creek, John Severson, Andrew Spear,
Charles H. Register, James Startling Kenton,
James W. Anthony, William W. Buckmaster, Al
fred H. Smith; Little Creek, Emory Marvel, O.
s. Clements Dover, Richard M. Jones, Charles
NJ. Wharton, James Raymond, Jacob Goodman
Jas. L Cats North Murderkill, Henry r. ORA
per, VIM. Graham, Chas. Shorts South Murder
kill, Charles e. Case, George NJ. Killen, Samuel
d. Roe, Risden Cook Mispillion, Martin +
Alaband, John Williams, John Porter, Thos. H
Dorman Milford, Daniel Clifton, Robert j
Meredith, William A. Lister, James Mitten.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-04-05
PRICE TWO CENTS.
FIRST EDITION.
$3.50 p. M.
New York.

STEAMER ooNFIsoATED FOR SMUGGLING.
New YoRK, April 5.
The steamer Columbia, has been forfeited to
the Government, for smuggling cigars from
Havana in April last.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-04-05
A vial PrlncIplc Of Republican Government.

Chairman State Central Republican Committee
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-04-05

In the ldao-,ndkins body, all citizens, Of mature
age sound mind and ttntainted By crime, must
be equally repye@nted - ID
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-10-26
4 Manly Utterance.

We have it upon credible authority
that Col. John Mcl:ncry, the Fusion
nominee for Governor of this State, was
interviewed bya number of straight
out Democrats of one of the parishes
which he has recently visited, and Asked
by them if, after his election, in consid-
Grafton Of being the candidate of the
Democratic party proper, he would not
make appointments solely upon the
recommendation of Democrats. The
l am the candidate of the Fusion party
and if elected shall abide by the terms
and spirit of Fusion. l hope no such
recommendation as the one you suggest
will be made to mc.'
Considering the fact that Col. Me
Emery is as yet but 4 candidate, whom
we would naturally suppose dcsirnls Of
of concilating ant! agreeing with all
classcs as nearly as possible in order to
secure their support, we regard the
above as Il manly uttcrancc, worthy an
honest man. Unlike most aspirantS for
public office, the Fusion nominee de
sircs to make no promises before his
election which Il sense of right and JUS
ticc would not permit him to fulfil af-
tcrWard, and we respect him more than
| We ever could before for this trait OF
character.
| If we could feel assured that ali ,ic
partmcnts of his administration would
be characterized by tho same spirit o
honesty and recognition of the rights OF
all men, we could consistently give him
our unqualified support. DD,t(tf'1<on.
| rite fHiff.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-10-26
MONROE LOUISIANA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1872.

very large number of citizens who
laborcu under political disabilities then
will vote this year, and we may be sure
that none of those who have suffered
from disqualifcations SO many years
will vote for Il President who has sus-
tanned an iltibcr:,t State administration
that would be glad to permanently pro-
scribe this class of voters.
And if the defeat of Greeley bc concc-
tlel, it must be admitted that there has
been 4 great gain. y powerful political
party has given up its old issues and
ideas, and accepted the results of the
war with as much heartiness as the
great party through whose agency they.
were grated upon the Constitution and
incorporated in the legislature of the
country. Ii Mr.. Greeley is not elected
to give the South assurance Of the
national desire for complete rcconcilia-
ton, it Will derive consolation from the
magnitude of the testimony Of the Lib
cral Republican and Democrats OF the
Norti, in favor Of it. TO use Mr.. Gree
lcy's language III his 1ifiin speech, if
the sentiment he represents docs not
prevail this year it will still grow in
strength every year til! it docs. s'l:ven
hatred will die out; patrio,ieni and
sympathy will expand.'
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-10-26
MONROE ADVERTISEMENT
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the office of
the Supervisor of Registration for Ouachita
parish, La, will be opened in the following
places and days:
Monroe, Sept. 4th to Sept. 14th;
tilhiol's, Monday 10th and Tuesday l7th;
-, Pine Grove Church, Wednesday 18th and
Thursday 10th;
Trenton, Saturday 2lst and Monday 23rd !;
Forksville, Tuesday 24th and "Wednesday
18th;
Brannon's store (Island}, Friday 27th and
Saturday 2Sth;
Monroe, Oct. lst to Oct. Goth,
for tho revision and correction of the list of
registered voters OF the parish.
All qualified electors of the parish who
We're not registered in 1S6S or 1870, under
State laws, and desiring to register, are
notified to make application to the Super
visor, between the hours of a. m. and II
m, or from p. III. to r: ILL.,, Sundays and
legal holidays excepted. All registered
voters who have changed their places of
residence since the last reg Gistration are no
titled to appear at this office and have sucl,
change noted upon tho registry books and
upon their certificates of Registration.
Registration for this parish will finally
:r,-~Close saturday, October 26th .'E,SI
GEO. CIIAMBERLAIN,
Sup'r Reg. Parish Of Ouachita.
tlntclliScnccr copN.t !l:'f
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-10-26
Frank Moore,

St\RISU SURVEYOR for Ouac!ritA, and
General IIatid Agent for North !.oHi~i-
ana. will attend to any business in this or
,I;n;,,ium Parishes. Parties Wishing TO sell
~ purchase real estate in this section viii
tiut it to their interest to address him. lie
jtn. for sale several fine bodies OF lano IN
,narhita Richland, MorehouSc, Franklin
and CALDWELL Parishes. Persons wishing to
,rii will send numbers. description aS t" i'm g.,
.,rnyemcntS. and terms. Having formed
Connections in both Washington and New
Orleans he is prepared to represent litigantS
i,t contested land cases. obtain patents, NC.
Dttit.e rear room of Richardson y NCf.n"rN =
iaS Once. For particulars address hlui,
care of Richardson " McEnery. Monroe, Ia
August s. lS1Q-
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-10-26
WHY NOT!
a Hopeful and Statistical View from II
Cold-blooded Calculator.
From the Cincinnati Commercial,

From the Cincinnati Commercial.
When Dom piatt thought to extract
some valuable Information from the
spirits who most do congregatc at DIR.
Wolfe's and asked Jimmy No!lrd
"whether Greeley was going to be our
next President" that amiablc and com
municativc ghost replied that the que
rist knew as much about it rs he did,
and he could only say that he (Greclcy)
seems to have a tirst-ratc chance.
1t would be difficult for q spirit
bodied or disemboided, to say that the
chances of the Sage OF Chappaqua arc
tirst-ratc since the result of tho October
election wis announced. There is Il
possibility OF success yet left to tho Lib
era1 Republicans and Democrats, but
they must make up their minds to do
without the electoral votes of Ohio
and Pennsylvania, and add them to
tho number that arc for Grant.
No doubt the Administration nIaiori-
ties in both States, and notably so in
Pennsylvania, were largely increased
by imported votes. Fully ten thou
sand voters were colonized in Pennsyl-
vania. The State would, as it now APP
pears, have gone for IIartranft any
and experienced Il politician to take any
doubly sure, and the means and mate
rial arc both at his service.
We do not believe it possible for the
Liberals and Democrats to rally from
the defeat of Tuesday to recover lost
ground before the fth of November.
The influence Of test elections is usually
decisive upon those that follow, and !,
State that goes Republican in October
is pretty sure to go the same way a
month later. But what ground can the
Liberals and Democrats hold: What
States is it possible vet to carry for
Greeley:
1t is worth while to study the electo-
raj votes, and their possible division,
by the light Of recent events. We as
sumo that the electoral votes Of the fol-
lowing States arc sure for Grant, though
we know it will be claimed by many
that the estimate is too lihcral:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-10-26
And Now Georgia!
From the Washington Patriot

From the Washington Patrio
! Tho $1,000 Democratic majority in
Georgia is to be rcctiticd against the
>Presiucntial-eicctio 1t is quite allow
able, III Il Democratic city like Phila-
deIphia, to pile up II Radical majority
OF 20, 900, by thcinstr,mcntatity ofhired
ssrcpcaters" and "coionizcd" negroes.
But it is not permissible, in 4 State
that hats always been Democratic, as
Georgia has, and that, in spite of bayo-
nets and frauds, of t:amcron'S s'pur-
| cl,ascs' and Morton's guile, and Bull
locks thirving combinations-in spite
of Congressional cnhc,rnrS and two
separate rcconStructions, has always
given large Democratic mnjOritieS-it
is not permissible for the people of
Georgia, irrespective of color, to express
their tremendous rcprobation of carpet
baggcry ut the polls. Georgia has never
been forgiven, has always been hated,
has always been watched, because she
gave n majority .il,GOS against Grant.
This. has been GcorgiaS unpardonabtc
sin, and i'll repeating it she has brought
upon her head the vengeance OF the
powers that lauucl,cd the thuuicrhnit
upon the C:roiiras.
Already the n,tttefinSS of the lmie-
rial storm are beginning to be heard.
Already the papers i'll the hire and
interest OF the administration t"em
| with ''Garhlcd extracts, tho bilGc water
OF iu.agincry correspondence, the thou
sand inventions of hungry Hoi.cmiams
and lying onicc-sccllcrS and office
holders, about ''outragcs" in Georgia.
Already, in every deputy marshcls
office in that State, ready made tcsti-
mony is bcin. gathered together, and
patched, amended, trimmed, and prun-
t,.l f,r l,s>. hv,n II
kct OF the North. Already, ut every
| meeting fthc''i.oyat I.cagucrs,' their
evidence OF the terrible Ku-<tuN is be-
ing manufactured, Old sears on rogue
negroes backs brushed up into bright
| ness, old crimes rcV:tnpci, old night
| mares revived and now soon we shall
| hear from all the counties OF Georgia of
how the Confederate raiders have been
riding by night, and how they have
been scour.sinE, and shooting, and
burning, and hnnishin@ in the most
miscellaneous and wholesale fash ION
Every little pidlling riot and local dis
order that has taken place in Georgia.
since the Contcdrracy lait down its
arms will be rccitcu over again, until
the Mortified North, with unanimo or,s
appeal, constrains the President to ,lt
to Georgia what he did toSouth Carroll
na and North Carolina, in tim" To say,
the vote ut the November election
Akcrman Will summon his uuonhan
friend and fit associate, Colonel Whitley
"Chicf Detective of the Government, ,
to his aid, and co,spiraccs will burst
forth mir:,culo,tsiy, iik" cotton from
the pod. Political :tiuEtIi::c makers vii
have no trouble now to earn prophetic
l:turcls. All they will have to an viii
be to write down for the whole remain
ing month aud the first week ia No
vcmbcr-'I,Hpcct much \u-kluv j,
GnOr"ia about this tiMlc.N
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-10-26
Notices for the GRANTEES.

We commend the following state
Republican party for use during the
present campaign:
1t was William Lloyd Garrison WHO
declared the constitution a covenant
with hell.'
1t was General Grant who threaten
el to take his regiment over to the
rebels If slavcry was interfereal with.
1t was John \. j. CreSWcll who ury-
ed Maryland to secele from the Union
in 1861.
1t was John \. Logan who recruited
titty-one men in Illinois for Bcaure-
CARDS army. 49,.
1t was Judge Settle, president of the
Grant Convention, who was kicked out
OF the rebel army for rohhing sick sol
diers of hospital stores.
1t was the Presidents father who got
Il permit from his son t" steal cotton
during the war.
1t was, Senator Morton who spoke of
Germans as "the Dutchmen who are
only tit to eat cabbage and drink beer"
1t WAS Henry Wilson who took Il
solemn oath never to vote for Il Catl,n-
lie or u foreigner.
II was Governor Noyes, of Ohio, who
said that "thc Republican party can
get along without the whisky drinking
lrish."
1t WAS Mrs. General Grant who re-
ceivcl Il 81, 900 check for the 'sgovern-
mcnt's' share in Black Friday.
1t was O.,tcsby, of Illinois, who dc-
clarcd that "ho hoped for n law to sweep
the Dutch and Irish out OF America
1t was Henry Ward Kcecher who
stated that s'Grant knew more about
horses than st;ttcsnianship.'
1t was Wendell Phillips who wrote
from Galcua that "Grant il owing sev-
eral Old whisky bills here"
1t was Ben butler who said Il year
ago, "Grant hasn't the soul of Il dog
1t was Zacl< Chandler who stated to
&. \. Dana that awe never had such
an ignOramus in the White House,
1t was ltohcson who paid claim OF
%75, 900 over Il law made on purpose to
prevent it.
1t was Bullock, Il Grant Governor,
who stole millions OF dollars.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-10-26

Tho following shows the progressive
expenditure in keeping up the .:,tab~
lishmrnt OF the President from the be-
ginning of the century to the present
year. The items included under each
administration ar" what has been :p-
propriatcN for iurniturc, repairs, fuel,
attendants, Presidential grounds and
Srcrnhous" fences, stable and rontin~
gent expenses. II does not include,
un,Icr amy administration, th" appro-
priationS for the presidents secretaries
or ctrrirai service Of amy kind:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-10-26
HOTELS.
I EN!S HOUSE.
on. Ctht1tic tHn9ch u'ed Fc"'"tc -ic"dc"n,
MONROE, Ia.
NJ. J. lewis, Proprietor.

This house is under the efficient manage
mcnt of MIR. Win. Lewis, who has twenty
five Years continuous experience i'll the
business. Wcl-rcGuiated, neatly kept, and
supplied with excellent beds and tablc-i,rc.
the Lewis House, located near the wharf
and passed going and coming by the Shrcvc-
port stages, is confidently recommended to
ihc travelling public rs y model hotel.
October |. 1870. n2:lN
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-10-26
Dentistry.

mr. S. l.. BRACEY. Dentist, respectfully
offers his professional services to the
cit tizcns of Monroe and surrounding conn
try Having an experience of fourteen
Years in the practice, he feels confident of
Giving satisfaction i'll all branches of his
profession. Is willing to warrant all work.
Stlice near the Courthouse and next door
south of the OuacjtHo IttcJr0y'h office on
,;ruud street, Monroe, Ia. N7-marlG:lT
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-10-26

There remains the four Stutcs ofCotl-
nccticut, g.; New Jersey, 8; Indiana,
-; Arkansas, G--in all :;G electoral
votes. The whole number is :GG, and
necessary to 4 choice lSl. Assuming
that all these States cast their votes for
Greeley, in addition to those set down
as above for him, he would have lSS
electoral votes, or four more than arc
required to elect. The most doubtful
OF the four is Connecticut. The recent
township elections show considerable
gains for the Liberals anu Democrats,
or at least arc SO reported. The conf
plcte vote is not yet published. If h"
should lose Connecticut and gain Ore
gon or Nevada, he would still be elect
ted. If he should gain California; and
loose ArkansaS-and some claim that
State for hint would not change the
result. The loss of New Jersey or III
dian;,, however, would be fatal to him
and the scale, so evenly balanced, would
turn in favor Of Grant. 1t i admitted
that both are close and uncertain. In
1865 New Jersey was carried for Scy-
mo..r and Blair by 4 majority Of 1850;
by the Republicans i'll 1870 by 3,123,
and by the Democrats in 1871 by G,007.
Upon Il full vote, rs the figures Of these
| elections show, the Democrats will poll!
! over So, 600 votes and the Republicans
! in the ncighborhood of 81 900, though
| they have never reached that figure yet.
| With the detection that exists among
| Republicans, New Jersey can be crcdi-
! ted to the Greeley side of the balance
sheet, always providing the bottom
don't drop out.
Indiana gave Grant, four years ago
a majority of9, ,372, the whole vote being
3l3 ,5;}4 Two years later it was carriCt
by tho Democrats by Il majority o
2,l:5s upon Il vote of 81, $50, or Il t;l!iiu:
of % ,072. Tho Democrats came Wfthit
G.92l of their vote i'll 1865, while tht
| Republican loss was comparatively 10,
ojl. These represent the reserves upon
the basis of 1868. But the election o
Tuesday conclusivcly shows that a stitli
cient number Of the Republican re
: serves have gone over to the Llbcra
Democratic movement to nCutra!iZc tn
Republican advantage i'll Il full vote
, and probably give the State to Greeley
} If Hendricks; is elected, it is pretty sur
, that the state goes fOr Greeley mex
month, for the Republicans have strain
cd every nerve, imported voters VIII
! will be needed at home in NoNcmbci
= and used the sincwS of war trccley, i
| carry aii election upon tn" result {
:. which Senator Moron'@ political lo'
: tunes depend.
:" Arkansas was carried for Grant
- iSi>; by y majority of 1888; butnobod
Y pretends that it wa Il fair vote.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-10-26
i. q =. ID. NcEneFy.

I TTORNEYS At law, Monroc, La,
N practice in the Parish and District
Courts of Ouachita, MOrchouSe, Franklin
Hichland, Caldwell and Catahoula Parishes
in the Supreme Court ut Monroe. and Uni
.cd states Courts. Particular attcntion paid
- business in the Land Office Department
.,' ! nc General Government. nl!tf
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-10-26
NIACIIlTA HOUSE.
~ Cor. DcS;ard and Third Sis, Monroe, La
I l.. ILuNsickcr. Proprictor.

The above nau1cd Hotel, so long and IA
voYahlv known throughout the country has
been rctittcl and newly furnished, and I~
now complete in every department. Ihc
rruprictor pledge, himself /" spare no Ell
fort to make all comfort able VIII" may favor
him with their patronage. April II. co. lE
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-10-26
=. II. MORRISON. W. W. FARMER
Morrison 1E Farmer,

Y'rORNEYS AT LAW, Monroe, La,
N will practice i'll tho Courts OF the Pa
ris:ies of Ouachta, Morehousc, Richland,
Fran kim and Caldwell, in the Supreme
Court, and in the United States Courts.
VIII also attend to all business intrusted to
;hc,n in the State and Federal Land Offices.
y
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-10-26

The power Of love consists mainly in
the privilege that proientatc pnsscsscs
of coming, circulating, and making cur
rent those ialschnod between man AMI
woman which would not pass for one
moment between woman and woman,
or man and man. ..,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-10-26
DY. VIM. S:sla<lci

Is,ENDlRS his services Physician and
Surgeon, to the public. He can be found
upon his plantation, four miles below Mon
roc March-1l, 1872. .5-ly
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-10-26
Expcn,ict niI
White lltliSr-
Administrations.

1T will hc Scrn that of this million
Of dollars, in round numbers, more
than onc-haIf, or &6i7, JOY, has been OK
pended during the last cicvcn years.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-10-26
rAR1rr OF ADVERTISING RNrEs.
SUMHEH so'nEs. l III. III. ) III. ~. I'm.

Cards o! Il personal chasinctea-whcn ad-
missible--will be charged double our reg
ular advertising rates.
Obituary and Marriage notices will be
charged as advertisements.
Any person sending us five new cash SUBJ
>,cribers, at the same post Office, will be en-
titled to copy of THE TELEGEArH gratis,
for one wear.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-10-26

An old lady on entering Il store the
other day, said "Why, it can't be
that you lzccp this -stnr" yet! thought
you had gon" out of businrs5. "in't
seen your name, ur anything "bou,
your store in the paper for over Il year,
and everybody in our nci2hborh""d
thinks you have gone out of bu'inr5S." ."
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-10-26
w. Nj. IDcasOl,. NJ. d..

w. NJ. DcRSOlf. NJ. D.-
uIAS permanently locat cd in Mouroc, and
III offers his professional services in all
It's various branches to the citizens Of Mon
roe and surrounding country, and hopes to
merit Il share of the public patronage. He
has had over twenty-five years experience
in his profession in the South.
Feb'y II, 1S72- lily
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-10-26
Something for Girls.

fla young man greet You in Il loud,
free and hasty tone if lie knows pre-
cisciy Where to put his hand on your
hand ; il he starcs you right in tn" eyes,
with his own wide open if he turns
his back to you and speak to another; !;
if he tell you who made his coat if he
suucczeS your hand; if, in short, he
S,,ccZc when you are singing, criticisc
your cur's, on fail TO be foolinG in fifty
ways every hour, then don t fail in love
with him for the world. lie only adj
nircs you, lot him say or do what he
will.
tii The other hand, if lc be merry
with every one else, but quiet with
YOU; if he be anxious to see that your
to-, is sufficiently Sw"et"nctl and your
dear person we'll wrapped up whrn you
go into the cold if he talks very low );
if his checks arc red, and his nose only
blu$ilc&, ii is enough. If he romp with
your sister, like 4 pair of bellows, look
seldom when you arc addressed by
another Scnti"mai, and, in fact, il he
be the most still, awkward, Stupicd,
yet anxious of your male friends you
may 'sTo ahrad,' and mako the poor
fellow happy.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-10-26

TiA following views OF farmiug
wcr ,rown out Ivy Mr.. Greeley IN his
spc at Baltimore, and they so entire
~ cover the ground of successful cu-
turr that wc give them Il place for tI'"
benefit OF our readers:
t. That the area under cultivation
should hc within tho limits Of the capt
tai ana labor employed; or, in other
words, that on impoverished soils no
one should cultivate more land than
he can enrich with manure and G"rtili-
zrrs, be il one acre or twenty.
>. That there should be n law COM
pelling every man to prevent his stock
from dcprc'lating on his nrighinr's
fields.
3. That green soil is more cc0nOmi-
cal than loose pasturugc.
4. That deep tillagc is essential I"
good farming. w.
). That the muck heap is the far
mcr's bank, and that everything should
be added To it that will enlarge II, and
increase ut the SAM" time its f"rtifi-
zing properties.
6. That no farmer or planter should
depend upon one staple alone, but
should seek to- secure himself against
serious loss in bad Seasons by diversity
of products.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-10-26
i,I:. s.. t:AI.DERWoOD. DIR. TH0S. Y. AEl
EbrS. a'alslerwOOsl ~ AIy.


NDNIO1:, I+N.
4 \ i'EIcE, in rear of Bernhartit's building,
. pScconu street, between ncSiarQ and the
i:ullrold, Jan ), 1877 DIV
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-10-26

What is the difference between liked
stars and shooting stars? III" one arc
suns, the other Iart"r%.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-10-26

In the manufacture of HccIlr1 there
is q machine now used which acts
automatically, takes tn" steel wire IN
the coil, and make the needle complete.
Another machine arranIc5 the needles,
and folds them properly into the papers.
\ set OF machines prepares from the
raw material, ready !or sale, about No.
600 nccdic- Il day.