davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-29

FINAL DEtlSlON AGAINST The INDlhECl Ni'Aisho
ADJOURNMENT TO THE MIDDLE OF JULY
GENEVA. Friday, June %, 1874
The Board Of Arbitration met today, when ITS
final decision was put record rejecting the claims
of the United States for indirect damages, and like
wise the demand of Great Britain for protracted
adjour nment Of the Tribunal.
The next sitting will take place on July 49, by
which time Lord 1enterden will be able to have the
argument the part of Great Britain put in print
ed form. Count Scopis President of the Board, to-
day, congratulated the arbitrators on the wisdom
and perseverance displayed in their deliberations.
The brief official report of the proceedings of the
Board furnished to the press reveals nothing which
has not been anticipated by the full statements made
yesterday evening in the British Houses Of Parlia-
ment
COMMENTS OF THE LONDON PRESS.
LONDON. Friday June %, 1872.
The statements of Earl Granville and Mr. Glad
stone in Parliament, last night, announcing the de-
cison of the Geneva Tribunal of Arbitration on the
indirect claims, form the subjects of the leading
editorial articles of all the London morning journals
The Times says the decision of the Tribunal Of Ar
bitration is emnenty satisfactory. All Englishmen
and Americans ought to be grateful to the arbitra
tors who have proved themselves the true benefac-
tors of both England and America. The man who
rescued America from discredit is Mr., Charles
Francis Adams
The Ne.cs says the result Of the indirect claims
controversy is great triumph for the frmness and
patience of the British Ministry. Society has now
an example for the employment of peaceful tri-
bunal not to complete but to supersede the work Of
the sword The Ne,Cs also says Minister Schenck de-
serves credit for his during the negotiations
between the two Governments.
The other morning papers likewise rejoice the
manner in which the disputes between the two Gov
ernments have been settled
Personal.
LONDON, Saturday, June 20, 1872
Lord Tenterden and Sir Rounded Palmer
left Geneva Yesterday Sir Alexander COckburn, Count
scopis aud Mr. Davis leave to-day, the latter going
to Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-29
JUDGE BRINKERHOFF EXPLAINS HIS POSI-
TION
The following letter appears in Tie C'ncin

The following letter appears in The Cincin-
natl Commercial:
MANSFIELD, Ohio June "a, 1872.
l.. ". KTTTREDGE, esf-Mg De0r Sir: see that New
York correspondent OF The Cincinnati COmmerctdt, as
Stunning 70 give acc0unt Of what being said and
done I'm the late conference In NewYOrk OF Liberal Re-
pubcas opposed TO the reelection OF Gen. Grant repre-
sents Judge Briakerh0fof Ohio as being present at
that conference and making speech in favor or the IN
am the only IN Ohio bearing the surname OF BRINK
eTho who has held judicial position within IT, ana
who Is generally designated by the appeatiOn OF
Judge :" and / win esteem 10 favor II you Will IN
some proper way cause IL 10 be publicly known that
Kas not present at that conference az all having been
ad that II had been there. certainly would not have
ADVOCATED the Endorsement OF Mr.. Greeley Inme-
ldfey the announcement ~ Dis nomination at Nlh-
SiuIat made up my mind once for all that as betweed
Grail and Greeley would not by my vote, lndOfse
ess the cODgeni stupidity OF the one or the pIeen
tiOus and medding nOn-wsdOID OF the other. As Tor
GIOegseck and OiVEted, who, Il seens were IecOht-
could ayd would suppq.t them, not only cordially, DW
with enthusiasm. IS fSr william e GroesDeek we o.
Ohio al Know him, and hlOW him a. man whose WIS,
dom, pTn1ence, purity, AID statesmabke ssinty ana
acqurements eDinendy ut him for the Presidency and
whom, II h. should hold that position no mao would
dare 10 approach witha cOpt or cOrrgpting prep0sal
His adIninisTatiOn would be model " wisdom ana
purity, carrying us back 20 the earlier ana beat
days Of our Republic and confidently believe
that II tie Democratic COpycntOn soon 20 as
semble ~ Baltimore had the requisite appfeelS-
uon Of CHARACTER aud were not reeelnt 70 me abcle
principles VI their party 10 would yet De III ttT power
10 make BIN President OF the United states But OF any
Eucb result have little hope There so many men
EAo have really 20 desire for wise and pure admnis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-29
I VI. .RgA. COghill.
| VII. Moses Walton.
VIII. James ii. Williams.
! TX. Col. j. NJ. French.

brief evening session held to agree upon Cen
tral Commute and arrage plan Of organization for the
campaign A flnsl adjournment was then had. An eT-
celent feeling was displayed to-day, and universal salts
faction was expressed the results Of the Convention
Nearly all of the few delegates who came here as ire
eoncilabes went home 10 work for Greeley, and the
assembly which @as nearly unanimous when it met
was entirely so vixen il adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-29

....JamcS II. lNlDs, VINO IL charged win lODDlnR
Hotel Baltimore OF $50 money shd dH
wey the value Of several thousand dollar
MAJ arrived that from Chicago, yesterday afternoon 10
charge Officer under requon from The Governor of Mari
Governor Of Illinois, and pse,d 10 jail II stated that
portion Of the leSelrJ has been recovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-29
vOL. XXXlI.....No' 9,746.
THE REFORM CAMPAIGN.
VIRGINIA.

FINAL WORK OF THE CONSERVATIVE CoNV N,t.So
TIoN-oBsTINACY OF THE Fossils-IhS 10,
FINAL DFFEAT-ENTHUsIAsM FOR Gh EEnhr
"A LIBERAL DELEGATION AND ELE'i'i''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-29
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE TREATY OF WASHINGTON.

FINAL DECISION AGAINST THE INDIRECT CLAIMS
ADJOURNMENT TO THE MIDDLE OF JULY
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-02-03
Choral.

1t is strange how widespread is the
delusion that this powerful and fire.
quently unmanagcablc drug is Il safe
and universal panacea. Men and wo-
men in every grade of life are forming
the habit of using it on tho most triv
ial occasions, without directions from Il
physician. Men use it to procure sleep,
and women to calm their nerves. Its
rapid action, and the fact that it does
not leave behind it the usual reaction,
have given it II wonderful popularity.
And yet both experience and the testi-
mony of medical men have shown it
to be extremely dangerous. The dose
that at one time may do no apparent
harm, may work deadly mischief when
tried Il second time. The very nature
Of the drug is imperfcctly understood,
and it is suspected by many physicians
that it often undcrgocs 4 change while
tightly bottled, and so becomes Il dead
ly poison. The public cannot be too
earnestly warmed against its use except
under competent directions.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-02-03
Spreading Manure.

We think it 4 wrong practice, when
hauling out manure in the fall or Win
ter, to place it in heaps. 1t is better TO
spread it at once. In the first place,
labor is saved. But most important of
all is the fact that much of the manure
is wasted when placed in heaps. If
spread at once, it is more equally di-
Nidcl than it can be afterwards. We
once hauled out manure on to II field,
leaving it in heaps until the hauling
WAS completed. During this time some
showers fell. The land was Sown to
oats next spring, and on the spots
where the heaps had been, the grain
lodged and was spoiled. The follow
ing crop was wheat, and on those spots
the wheat ruStcu and yielded nothing :;
while the growth of straw was remark
able. We have never since repeated
the practice.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-02-03
VICkSBURG & MERIDIAN
RAILROAD COMPANY.
DR.. BS. H. HEWITT,
(Eormerly Of Louisville, Ky.

This is tho real, assumed, name Of u
travelling impostor, whose ostensible busi-
ness il he pract ice of medicine and surgery,
but whose real business is swindling tho
crcCtulous and coniiding. He came to this
place in February last and remained about
five months, practicinE medicine little,
but swindling much more. He left in debt
to his landlord, his hotel-kecper, his printer
and TO whomSoeVer was green enough to give
him credit, or lend him money. He has n
family. consisting OF wife, one child and a
brothcr-tt-law who stanmers terribly
Hewitt is tiapper little fellow who puts on
style: is about five feet eight inches highs
has dark complexion hair and whiskerss
carries a cane, and wears n stove-pipe hat
He has 4 moan visage, a stoop-shouldered
carriage, and n stealthy, cat-like step. A
dozen good citizens of this place join me il,
fellow Iaowi,, in any way whatever
a.. w. McCRAElE
Ed. and Fro. TEL roRAPa
Septic aber ., 1871.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-02-03
Infantilc Financicriu".

4 few days ago Il child was crying
in IL street near Chariug Gross, London.
A co,npanlonatr lady, passing at The
time, stopped and asked him what
was the matter. The child rrplicd,
"Cos I've lost y penny mother gavc
> me.' "Aft, we'll, never mind," said
the lady, "herc is another for vau,n
and proceeded upon her way, but had
not gone far when she heard the little
fellow believing more Justify than be-
fore. She turned back and again ask
ed the cause, upon which the little
urchin answered, "Nhy, ifIadn't lost
tho first one, l should ave 'ad tup.
pence.'
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-02-03
The pig question grows in interest

The pig question grows in interest.
Charles Somcrvillc, Of Butler Coun-
ty, killed Il pig twenty months old
that weighed six hundred and fifty
pounds. And then comes Jacob Apple,
of Montgomery County, tphio,) with
a report that goes still ahead of Mr..
Macarthur. He killed three pigs of
the Poland breed, under nine months
Old, that averaged three hundred and
sixteen pounds apiece. Next will
step to tho front.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-02-03

/ should be sOwn ut the rate of L.,
or 10 pounds per acre, as early III the
Spring as practicable, and slightly
rolled i'll. Mucl, depends on the con-
ditiOn of tho surface soil for its success,
Il fine rich, mellow surface giving Il
better growth with 10 pounds per aero,
than poor, hard soil with 20 pounds.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-02-03

I
y. NJ \ G IL y T. K y - J., t. or
1S3 GRAY iVr 81, New Orleans.
Manufacturers Agents iNr l.. i'NENEE COS
CEi.EBE AIRED tnrrONC;i$~ AND l.rN TEl;~.
Ht.\kt'~ StEtM ftMrs,Ot an Kinds.
Boston Machine tNmpanN'S Engines: Port
able and Stationary boilers; IhC EnNtCr
Portable Engines; >ichailrr a EWtrnhcvg
Steam Gauges Eotliu'S Steam, Water and
Gas Valves, I!NtrantS and Water Metros;
Sturtcrnnt's Pressure and Fan Blowers.
Exhaust and Dryer Eau>; !SCvrNman|
Automatic i'"icr Feed Regulator aud Low
Water Alarm: brakes ENartS' and lows
Automatic and Hand Feed s'hiugic Ma
chimes; tlarks Linen Hose. Hose Pipes.
Couplings. Ctc.; New York Zap and Die
Compauy'S ScrCw Plates, Taps. Dies, Rca-
mcrS. etc: I. =. standard MT Company'S
Finished and Unfinished Nuts and Bolts:
j. W. MiNtcr Il cos Saw Guurmors, tpscts
and Mill Picks: SCldou'S Steam Packing;
plymouth Mills EivCtS: the Iawln NiSC.
PLANT al ion. Draining, Cotton. Iron, Wool>-
working and all kiudS OF Machinery; liclt-
ing, Shutting and rullcNS. on hand or will
BE- furnished nj shot notice, NJ Manliac-
Jurors Prices.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-02-03

a Montreal Indian wrote as his owl
epitaph:
'~Here lies poor Johnny Konkupod:
Have mercy on him gracious God.
He would on you, ifhe was God
And you was Johnny konl<upod.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-02-03
FOR SALE.

4 HOUSE AND LOT. OH the corner of
IA Grammont and Catalpa streets: lot
fronts 100 feet OH GraInn,out and runs back
LOG feet !: now house with six rooms; good
kitchen and garden; a number of the very
best fruit trees. For particulars. apply to
japSIf Mrs. q. WRIGHT Mehroe.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-02-03
4arm, &aroen ann Bo.sebolo

CONTRIBUTIONS OH practical farming, gar
dening and housekeeping, or any interest
ing facts, experiments or recipes, are solicit
ed from our friends throughout the country,
for publication in this department..
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-02-03

In cOnntctlOn WITH the ABOVE Dt"(u-
tiful verses, we take the following from
the Jackson Leutler:
"L1TTLE SNOW E.'-By in
Vitation of our friend DIR. Compton,
we were present at the Lunatic -Asy
lum of the State last Saturday a
week ago. BY bright fire we had
spent most delightful evening in
company of the gentlemen connected
with that institution, and had just been
allIding to the beautiful lines contain
Ell in our paper of that date, addressed
to "I4ittle Snow Flake" by Tim Lin
kinwater, of the New Orleans Times,
when our attention was attracted by
the rumbling of the carriage wheels
approaching the front of the building.
Very soon the superintendent intro
tluced into our presence the grand
mother, and mother and little sister of
this "child of sorrows,' who had come
to take her home. After the many
queries of Il mothers love had been
satisfied as to the little unfortunate OBJ
Iject of her affection and sorrow, and all
had become composed enough to sup
press any outburst of tenderness, I.it-
tie Snow Fiake' was led into the room.
Step by step She timidly advanced, as
if bewildered by the nsscmblnge of
strange faces. When asked if she
wished to see her mamma, she cast
around with her "pleading blue eyes"
one searching, longing, agonizing
glance, and then rushed to the embrace
OF her mother. AS we stood Il silent
witness of this affecting scene, we felt
our chest hcave and our frame trcn-
BILE with unwOntcd emotion There
sat tho grandmother with bowed head,
there the "littlc sister, with inuuiring
eyes there the afflicted mother, from
whose cheeks rolled down tears upon
the golden haired child, to rcbaptiZc
it from the fountains of an unncaSUv-
ed affection; while around stood weep
ing, those to whom sT.ittle Snow FlaIc''
had become pet, and more than :,
mere object of care and attention. "Can
/ go home with my mamma :' she APP
pcalcd to one and another. When as
sured that she might for awhile, her
face beamed with Il strange expression,
and her eye lighted up for Il moment
with an unusual flash of influence. In
a few moments, wrapped in her shawl
uI4ittle Snow Eiakc' was gone, cling
ing to the box of choice confectionery
which Il day or so before had boon OK
pressed to her by the poet who has
fixed the ethereal memory ofthis child
in the hearts of thousands by his pat
thctic lines. Once more we enjoyed
the fresh emotions and sinlesS thoughts
of our earlier and happier days.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-02-03

TT u .vUyENs
>''' '''t'''''' 90
r.l,HN ISlII\,; GnopS
~ '"' y '''''''>'
i,,,,,,cr,,,,,,,,,uS =.
>.,,,,. orr .,,S.
MEMS AND HONS tTttitfNI:.
tt,.,.,.,,,..,l,,. l4, .ti;,.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-02-03
Oats.

"HOung Farmer" writing in the
West Point (N1iss.) Citizen of last week,
says:
"Now is the proper season to SOW
the black oat, and also the non-rusting
red oat, which i'll the last few years has
been introduced into ourcountry. From
observation and experience, am salts
fed that the red Oat is the best Oat for
this climate, as it has never yet made
q failure from any cause whatever. 1t
certainly is rust proof, this l know
from experience. The yield, if sown
in the fall or early spring, will range
from Is to 80 bushels per acre, owing
to the character of the land. 1t would
no doubt average 80 bushels to the
acre. Now let us submit little state
mcnt of figures by way Of comparing
the culture of oats with cotton and see
which is the most profitable. And as
we will take 40 acres of average land
for each, we will not take in our esti-
mates the rent of the land in either in
stance.
Forty acres in oats to farlncr, DIR.
To 80 bushels seed oats ................S 60 90
Thirty-two days plowing. .............. 81 90
-Four days brushing 10 90
Hauling, and storing in barn........... 40 90
ThrcshinS neutrality-suspicious.. so 90
1916 90
BY 200 bushels oats. GO
Straw Observation-Disclosures. 100 90
Sl4uo 90
Net profit on oats, 81 ,OSl 90.
Forty acres in cotton to farn.c., Or.
To hire Off mules ycar..............S 80 90
tt;ro &C. ~, ~" ~" ""
'c oi . h'i'"S how w
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-02-03
NNEsESS' SALOON,
Grd3id 81. bct,cccn GrGn,mom a,,d DcSiurd,
MONROE. La.

This is an entirely new saloon. conVen-
icntlv located. and furnished entire with
now har-ti Nturos. Tho best brands OF Ii
QuorS and cigars kept for customers, and
polite attention Guaranteed. Oct. 8, 20. SLY
re- Drinks only hUfeom ssnts. 30
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-02-03
ST4fs SAFE MILL

+ q X = \ l. T.
Situated on the Arkansas road two miles
FROM LA.ssa.slsit.s CITY. can easily 5000
feet OF lumber per day. Is i'll good running
order. Good supply Of timber and water
both. and Il demand for as much lumber as
can be made.
This Mill viii he sold very low for
cash. If not sold, will be leased on good
terms. Apply for further information to
CIV. Mct'r1nic, or to Steele Il Co., puachita
city. la. y. j. RAWLINGS.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-02-03

GRAND SfREEf,
MONR oCIsIANA,
Cotton; and always did and
WILL SELL CHEAP FOR CASH.
Monroe, October 8, 1870 cf1v5:n3
MONROE BOOK and NEWS DEPOT,
T. G. THURSTON
Dealer in
Books, Stationery,
Music, .&hO0f Books,
.Sta1tltud and IEscel1tt,,eou. Norris,
Periodicals, Late Papers,
And depot for
G>ore,' & BuAra''s Seeing Ih>chi>se*.
All orders promptly attended to.
All Goods sold Mt New Orleans Prices.
GRAND STREET.,
MONROE, LOUISIANA.
| Sept. ~, 1S5U.-l:ly
II DREYFUS 4 CO.,
Successors to s. Veil & Bro,
GRAND STREET., MONROE, LA.
| The above House will maintain the repl-
! tation Of the old House, and
WILL SELL. GOODS FOR CASH ONLY,
And positively
AT NEW ORLEANS PRICES
They have just received will be con-
stantly receiving-a splendid stock of
DRY GOODS,
BOOTS,
HOES,
HATS,
CLOTHING,
/ AND GENERAL
| MERCHANDISE,
PLANTATION
SUPPLIES,
| MILLINERY AND
FANCY GOODS.
Tho Clothing, Boots, Shoes and Hats arc
all custom made. and
MANUFACTURER FOR THIS MARKET
III making the above announcement, f.
Dreyftls & Co return thanks to the uston,-
ers of 5. We'll Il Bro, and the public gcner-
ally, and would be glad to receive them
They are assured Of receiving the same at
tention as from tho old House.
! October ], 1870. n2:ly
9 w. SANDERS
T. a NJ l l. y G II OC T. II y,
Grand street, Monroe, La,
| Opposite the Gerson & Hoffman Building)
Has recently been enlarged, and is stocked
with fresh supply Of Groceries and Pro-
duce, consisting Of
Bacon, Hams, Ness FORK,
EYour, Lard, Iutdtocs,
I;,Hrct, Su1u,. AMI (y,1cr.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-02-03
$b* ftttIe -3olts.
Little Snow Flake.
ny TIM LINKINwATER.

rim the Insane Asylum ut Jackson,
La. we met beautiful little gin, ohiy
six wears of age, who anXiouSly requlr-
edsif we had come to take her home.
The physician assured us that she was
gentle. obedient, and of Il most loVable
Her beauty and gentle
ness have given her in the Asylum the
net name of ssSnow Flake."l
Eaintest dreams of reason floating
Through the mind Of wandering child,
Little Snow Flake, pure and sinless
As her namesake on the wild,
Lifts her eyes suffused with tear drops,
Speaks in voice of melting tone,
..Haye YOU come to me from mother?
Are YOU here to take me homc?'
Scarce six summers have passed o'cr ho7',
But their tides have brought her bnne,
Taken from her heavenly reason,
Placed her mid the more insane.
Only one clear memory left her,
g. IT'S Of where she used to roam;
Clouds still show this rift, and heaven
Comes to her in dreams of home.
Patient, loving, gentle, timid,
Pleading blue eyes, golden hair,
Cheeks with shadings from the wild rose,
Skin as valley lilies fair;
Restless little feet TINT wander
Day by day from hall to dome;
Hands that coax you as she questions,
"IIave you come to take me homer?
Full Of childish play and prattlc,
Flowers her pets-she talks to them,
Tells Thorn OF an absent mother,
Who will "soon be back ag;tin.'
Never giving care or trouble,
In her life but one sad moan;
And tho heart sobs as she utters,
"IIave you como to take me homc?
Holy "Snow Flake" child OF sorrows--
Borne unconscious of their rod
''Suffcr such to come unto me?'
Spoke The Child, the infant God.
From thy mind He'll move the shadows
And when standing by His throne,
Crowned with love, thy longinGs ended
Thou wilt find thyself at home.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-02-03

First Premium at the st. Louis Fair, 1866.
First Premium at the st. Louis Fair, 1867.
Gold Medal ut the Louisiana State Fair, 1868.
First Premium at the st. Louis Fair 1865.
First Premium ut the Memphis Fair, 1869.
First Premium at the st. Louis Fair 1869.
At all the above mentioned trials the Bril-
liant Stove test cd its metal in the open field
baking bread, with all the Lending cooking
stoves manufactured on this Continent.
Every BriilEtnt is warranted to give cntire
sat iSt;ict ion or your money refunded in full.
II. HAII.ER, sole Agent,
No. 40 Camp St, New Orleans.
Dealer in all kinds Of Cooking and Heat
ing stoves, Fire Crates, plain and .Iapanncd
Tin Ware, Plated Ware, Table Cutlery, and
every description of House Furnishing
Goods. = ric Agent fort he celebrated itingcn
Washing Machine, and Wallacc'S Patent
Com liI;,tinn Giraffe Lan'y !. iS7.. nlI:ly
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-02-03
.V,3r SGT a.. ,ulI Nc,r Hr,, fTrt.,.cs.

-N'10 NJ - 'fIIW N'W FNI F7FI'W'cS.
This Saloon is rli-ihly located on Grand
sir"Hi, and tnrni~hrh with the best brands
Of Liquors and Cigars. Polite attention and
good order guaranteed. ~" The onIv Bill
lard Table in Monroe. To I've found at this
Saloon. NY =. w. SANDERS, Prop'r.
Monroe. La, Feb. II. ISL. tu20- ".
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-02-03

II Il. EBERT 4 CO.,
- Flour, Grain, and General Commission
Merchants,' Nos. 500 and sol North Leyee.
st. Louis. Refer by permission: Messrn
J: J. Roc & Co., 6. d. Alien 4 Co., st. IoSis:
Northrup & Chick, J. b. Alexander y Co.,
Now York S. II. Kennedy & Co., Pike,
brother y Co., New Orleans. Personal At
tention given to tho purchase OF flour and
grain. September "a, 1870. l-1y
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-02-03

Each number has superb double size
somely colored- These plates contain non,
-Four to Six Figures each, and excel any
The Paris, London, Philadelphia and Now
York fashions described in fun, each month
The Work Table Department Of the Mag
azinc is wholly unrivalled
The original Household Receipts Of "Ps-
tersOn' are quite famous.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-02-03

SNIDER & HOLINESS.
~ Dealers in every description of
PAPER, PRINTING INK, CARD STOCK
AND ENVELOPES,
NO. JOB N. Second Street, st. Louis.
Manufacturers of the Franklin and Ps4..
September p, 1870. ni..v
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-02-03

y 7I77777T7TD
CARR AGES, HUGGIES, HACKS, ETC.
Ready m,dc work kept on hand; speci-
mems OF which may be seen by calling at the
Factory. lie will also carry on Il general
lHa"i<smiul shop. arranged to do all Kinds of
hfartSMit' ling. Terms reasonable.
April "a 1866. n3O-G FIR. ENDOM.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-02-03

| Mrnrr". March |. ISL. ,law-, I
VHE GEN.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-02-03
Terms-Always i'll Advance:

WIN. II. PIERSON. n, l.. Hkwe
DIERSON s. lIEWS,
DEALERS IN
FINE CLOTHING AND FURNISHING
60 o d $,
Nos. 10 and Is Camp Street, New Orleans,
Opposite City Hotel. Dec.9,71-6na
A IL. GRlSWOLD & co.,
Corner Canal and Royal SITS, New Orleans,
Importers OF
FINE WATCHES, CLOCKS, JHwHLRY, FANCY
GOODS AND CUTLERY,
And Manufacturers Of
S II T. r Ii G. SII4V T. r W A f
Dccembcr9 1871. l2:fv