davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-12-02
Hints to Men Folks.

Do men folks think how much work
they make by coming into the house
with muid, boots2 1t would take but
a moment for them to use the scraper
and leave outside the door the dirt which
they track from room to room, all OF
which must he washed, scrubbed and
wiped If'your wife, mother or sister
fails to scrub up the dirt that the careless
men folks bring in on their feet, how
sadly disconted you are because things
do not look neat and tidy. And when
you go home at noon or night. do you
ever notice how you actf OF course
not, Oh. you would not do so. As often
you enter the door with slam, IL closes
half way and some woman must close it
after you. Your overcoat is thrown
over the back of chair in one corner Of
the room, your hat sails away into an
-othei,, 60 light upon stand or under it,
perfectly inma.erial to you, Of course;
gloves are thrown on the table; necktie
Is thrown into the nearest chair; dpwn
you ait in the center of the room for
every one to navigate around yoa the
best way they can.
After you have heen In the house an
hour OF two, the room Is in frightful
condition; hat, boots, coat newspaper,
overeoat, gloves, books, jack knife, hair
brush, and all articles you may have had
in your hands are scattered In every di-
rection around the room; the trouble ID,
you do not stop to think. " would take
hut moment to hang up Your coat and
hat, to put your gloves In your coat
pocket, to cultivate your bump Of order
little. 1t takes hut moment to put
an article in its place, and then it can he
easily found .Ysts 49, ssv
The woman who takes care Of the
honsehss enough to do without picking
up things after thnughtless men-folks
half the time. A woman 8 work is never
finished, You expect her to keep the
house neat and ,idy;i if it is not 80, you
will stray for the saloon Eou expect
her always to have her hair combsd, her
dress pure and spolless, your clothes al
ways in Orders the dirt kept from its
thousand gathering places; something
good to eat three times day. besides
the lunches which you think it impossi-
BILE to do without, and herself to be
equally as pleasant and attractive as she
was the night you popped the question
How can she be all this if she. has to
spend half of her time picking up things
that you in your thouehtlessness drop
ped around the room! ! write this now
to show you how many ways you can
assist the mother, wife or sister, by be-
ing more thoughtful. Try it, please. for
tlleir sakes, will you notf-Cor. Mains
| EarmAr. s.Ins-s ....... ,l. l...
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-12-02
WisrslLanu.
The Maritime POWERS OF the
HyprsfI,i ieF EiF 1f3

SOfbu.
The Cologne Gazette prints list oi
the iron ciads Of the maritime ppwers oi
Europe in 1875 which it Processes to
have derived fron recent and trustwor-
thy sources.
England, according to tllis, has a war
navy of 3S vessels, of $4,000 horse
power, and 595 guns lis home feet
consists of IA large plated vessels, 4 pla.
ted batteries and s plated gunboats, oil
more than 10000 horse power, and carry
ing leg guns.
The war navy of Rnssia counts Is
p'atg fsigates ar 4 cupola vessels oi
|. l2ss.9 horse power, ana 81 guns The
home squadron includes 10 turreted
ships and 8 plated batteries, with 2.7lO
horse power and 81 guns.
Germany has a war navy composed OF
8 plated frigates, of 1900 horse power,
land b5 guns, (not including s plated
frigates aad / plated corvette of 100
horse power AMI &S guns, now in course
of construction J Tie German coast
guard feet consists of 2iulreted ships,
af 600 horse power and guns
Tue war navy Of France is composed
of l6 plated frigates aud II plated cor
ve,tes, of 1890 horse power in all, and
carrying SIG guns The French home
squadron contains IA turrete6 vessels. |
plated batteries, and 6 rams of 1920
horse power. and carrying 26S guns.
Austria has war navy of 9 plated
frigates and 4 casemated ships, of $3.50
horse power, bearing lS2 guns. There
/ is no Austrian home squadron.
The Italian war navy consists Of ~
plated fri2a'es, 2 plated corvettes, and
ram. of 9, 9,l0t horse power, and having
1853 guns.
Tui key possesses navy, of conside
rable strength, composed Of - large
plated war vessels, two of which have
nine inch plates. of s,530 horse power
in all, and carrying ll6 guns of the
heaviest csliher. - .,G
= Spain has seven plated frigates, of g..
400 horse power, and l45 guns, while in
her coast feet are 3 turreted ships OIL
500 horse power, and carrying 9 guns
Finally, the Netherlands dispose of 8
coast guard feet of % vessels of yari-
ous kinds. of $500 horse power, aud
bearing IA gums
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-12-02
A Specimen Of spanish Cruelty.

A most touching instance Of heroism
and one of the most atrocious acts ot
cruelty, the truth of which is vouched
for hy the most respectable authority
occurred during the Columbia struggle
for Independence. fa M
The Spanish General Morillo, the
most bood-ihirsty, treacherous tool ot
the Spanish Ki9e, was created Count ot
'Cafthagena and Marquis de 10 Pueria
ftfsser,'icesswhich rather e1title him Il
the title of butcher or hsngman.
While seated in his tent one day hs
saw young boy before him drowned
in tears. The chief demanded OF hin
for what purpose he wasithere.
The child replied that he had come tc
beg the life of his father, then prison
er in Morillo's camp as 'si
"What can you do to save your "a
ther r asked the General. @ #f&
81 can do but little, but what I car
shall he DONE" - 30 'fEi
Morillo seized the little fellows ear
and said: ss9sf
"Would you suffer your ear to he ia
ken off to procure your fathers life ?
81 certainly would" was the undaun
ted reply. 5ss9A2 81
The hoy wept, but did not resis
while the barbarous order was executed
"Would YOU lose your other ear rath
er than fail Of your purpose ?" vas tn
next question 81 }i+9
II have suffered much, hut for m,
father can suffer STILL" was the answe
of the boy. q
The other ear was taken Of piece
meal, without flinching on the part o
the noble boy Z s.'' ''
Sand now go p exclaimed Morillo
untouched by his sublime courage; "th
father of such a son must die" e."a;sf
In the presence of his agonized an,
vainly-spRering son, the patriot fathe
was execfted 79 ~ ~ y s'sssi
Never did life picture exhibit snol
truthful lights and shades in nationa
character; such deep, treacherous vii
lainy --sueh lofty, enthusiastic heroism
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-12-02
why Biackl

1t is nothing but fashion that com
pels the black earb as the sign of q
grief that may be more apparent than
real, In this respect many of the Orl
entail nations are more, poetical than we,
for they adopt not black. but yellow, as
the color to be worn, by those whose
friends have preceded them to the
grave. They do this because yellow
sS mbolizes the entrance of the departed
spirit into the great yellow light, Of the
Using dawn Of eternity, a day that is
to be,where there shall be no such thing
as night or darkness N
The compnl,ory wearing of black
among Chris'iah nations may be a small
matter TO the rich when one of their
family or friends depart to better
world; but to the,poor it is a serious
business, and adds new terror to the
death which they deplore: the terror OF
an expenditure which thev cannot aft ,r,l
without depliviug the living of that
Which, is nect ssary TO. their life, and
crIppling their resources for many
months, or it may be years, of painful
abnegation. The luxury of woe to the
men and women of ten thousand NAV
DC as attractive luxury as any other,
and the black attire may be made ms
cpqnetish To the, female eye and mind
as the gaudiest colols in which it may
please heauly to hedizen herself, or Ie-
spectabilty TO make herself look more
seemingly respectable But to the wo.
man in the middle or lower classes, with
possibly half dozen children to fit ont
with suits OF the pres sciihed color OF
death, the question of mourning. which
fashion forces upon the observance ol
rich and poor alike is one that may
sometimes be too closely connected
with insolvency orTthe pinching of the
stomach to be agreeable to the contem
platien Of the head of the family, or OF
ner who claims to be more than hall
the head and whole heart of the estab
lishment. e. ..... s5zs,s..g..
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-12-02
Nnetrp.
Written for The Spirit of Democraoy.I
9@ THE STAR.

'f@ THE STAR.
1love the sky, the dark blue sky,
When all the earth is filled with light;
I love it as stars multiply a..--...
AT coming of the shades of night.
Even when the swiftly cloud
Brings shadows Of portentious hue,
And lightning's fash and thunder loud, :.
Above the storm the sky is blue:
The sky is blue. and countless stars
Above the storm in beauty shine,
From Venus bright to pale-red Mars,
And all the work Of Power Divine.
: Thus recall, from distant past,
A journey that made alone:
6 The night was dark, and loud the blast,
The dreary path was scarcely known.
Oppressed with doubt, and dread, and fear,
Lo, when hope seemed without a ray,
l saw, through rifted clouds, appear
One star to guide me ON the way.
And then thought of eastern cline
of wise rnen--how appeared to them
A brilliant star, in olden time ..., T..
And that the Star of Bethlehem. ,,f
Thought follows thought In this old chair
Sat one loved. year after year;
Pale was her face and white her hair,
Her kindly words and smiles how dearl
Where dwells that saint of other daysS
In groves by heavenly breezes famed,
Where ever shines that stars bright raysP
Then that is in the sinless land.
Shine down upon the earth, O star;
Dispel the mists that cloud our eyes,
The mists of fear and doubt that mar
The happy pathway to the skies. a.t7
s.ls 4sqt ktft-ta Era 7 10 n
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-12-02
The Rev. Geo. Trask. the noted anti

tohacconist, lately visited a Sunday
School in Indianapolis when the super
rushed up 10 the pastor say
ing. "look flere,.I ] don't know wha! 10
DO with Mr.. Trask, who has Just come
in, ] can't ask him to address the
school, because l have Just taken fresh
chew. 1 wish you would speak to him
The minister replied, t'all right; I'll do
1t. But l guess I'll have to take this
quid out Of my mouth before l dc so"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-12-02

Receipts Of the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company from MAY / to October l,ls73.
50 ol2,S00; expenditures, SO 950.555 !.
net earnings IN Eve months nearly S6s,
600 In this showing, no allowance is
made for insurance or wear and tear. In
vestigation into the disposition male of
the earninssof the company has devel.
opel fraud, corruption and mismanage-
ment 4a go H
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-12-02

Immense as is the population Of Lon
don, it has not ceased TO grow On The
contrary, it never added SO many peo-
Pile to Rs numbers as during the last de.
csde. The Board of Public Works re
port that I49 $50 buildings were erected
between 1861 and 1871. The addition
was but little less than the whole popu-
lation Of New York.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-12-02
M4EA TINA II X ET.
Veterinary surgeon.

Having had considerable experienced a., 3
Veterinary Surgeon, j offer my services TO the
people Of misplace and the coantys Ring
bone and Spawn a speciality. III not re-
moved in six days, no charge viii be made. =.
Place Of business, one door west Of Scheu
fsle's Barber Shop. May z7.ls7s-S.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-12-02
! TrRMs OF ,ADyERTISrNG:

,TTwelss liass, or less, will be charged as
sne square. u ,4ai a;.
IAN lsgsi establishments will be charged
by the line, and must be paid in advance of
pablica.ion. f--se ei.Iss q
f8r Notices kof the appointments Of Ad- %
Gr ministrator's and Executors; also -
6E Attaghment Notices aud Aoad nett -
= ices, two dollars aud fifty cents, in ~
g sdvAncs. -
RAdyertisins done at published rates
lnd payment required in advsuoe, In all
.sssa. > et $3.50 ri saFS safNEf b al
9ia1ls ,lssss a!s+ggsas ssSs p.ssa ~ .
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-12-02
WasLIASl WALTON. m. u.

ri Physician and Surgeon, 60
(ofics on Main strset,)
W 90 d SlF / Il Il D o HI y
b fsbss, IN iis ~ = ap &
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-12-02

j lr Dr.sJ, w a, Y. i..e ]
Physician and Surgeon, =
ELM COVE, Tashiagton TP, Monroe
-. ~ - County, OHIO. -: % =
All calls promptly attended 70. during the
day or night. q !. !. -. - =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-12-02

us HO EEFLER ,
lIw ATTORNEY. AT LAW, II
Master Commissioner,

= YmP Bill C.d
WoOdsfield, Monroe County, Ohio.
AIlLL attend TO cases entrusted TO him
w with promptnsss, Collections attend
cd to. punctually, Oaths administered,
and deeds. mortgages and other Instruments
81 writing acknowledged. sepSls7
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-05-31
COURlER-JOURNAL PARAGRAPHS.

1t is cowardIy in n newspaper to dc
| nouncc 4 man who has no medium
through which to make reply, but
wo must, nevertheless, say that Captain
Jack is constantly acting tho grand
| rascal. This way he has of stealing
! upon our troops and firing in among
| them without giving thcn II chance to
run, is such conduct us no gentleman
would be guilty of.
"A man came into this Office yesterday
| and asked for last Sundays issue of the
New York World. "A few pounds moro
OF steam were turned upon tho Bogar-
duS Kicker than perhaps II strict sense
of humanity would have suggested
Tho remains of the poor wretch, II little
mutilatrd, but not wholly unrccognizu-
bic, await tho rcuuisition of his friends.
This government of ours is one of the
most cruel governments on the face of
the Garth. The idea of sending six or
eight hundred harmless, unsopllisticnt-
ed soldiers to those California lava beds
and compelling them to stay there ut
the mercy of forty or fifty howiinw
saNn3"s is rcEo!ting to every sense OF
humanity.
y young man in u Western town.
who had been married less than u year,
trying to swap II handsomely colcrcd
mccrschaum pipe for II second hand
cradle. There was row of sOmo sort
ut his house, but we have mover been
able to find out what it was.
1t is said that within tho last twenty
years people have squaudcrcd $50 ,OUU,-
600 in trying to establish daily papers
in the city of New York We don't
believe il, but if wc had one-tcnth of
the sum we wouldn't caro- Il continental
whether amy daily newspapers were
| started or not.
They say now That IL certain distin-
Guishch English scholar died of sspI,lru-
monous crySipclas.' OF course he did
We told him years ago that he would
iii" of it If fIc iidn't mind.
If il is really true That Captain Jack
and Ills forty or fifty warriors are cn-
iir"ly without ammunition, tho removal
of our troops To u place nf safety may
n" longer he u necessity.
The present Modoc campaign is an
Hu"7lionabIy one Of great briIliancy. IL
is II pity, though, that nll the hriliiancy
should b" monopoiiz"d by the Modocs.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-05-31
now TO END TIE MODOC WAR.

a fronticr"Inan, being questioned
upon TIE Indian question, made answer
which cnh"dirs' II theory not altogether
beneath the consideration of the War
Department:
tIf wuz the government, said he,
ara buy lots Of barrels OF whisky, and
lots % big knives, an I'd put out some
whar in the West, am invite every
hcviliSh rcdskin in tho hull land to
what they call II conference. After
they'd got thar I'd knock in the head
% the barrels, and scatter the knives
all round loose, SO they'd be handy
Then I'd go away and leave the Injuns
to themselves. OF course they'd take
the whisky and the knives, and before
sundown thar wouldn't be more than
one rcdsilin left, and then ia go and
knock his brains out afOrc nc could do
any more damage. That, sir's, the o'.S
rccl way to settle the Injun qTc'''
I've been among 'cm, anivcs oW. ,I ".
Plenty of whisky am lonWiIJ.,, ia
'cn out, am nothing
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-05-31
Frank Moore,

PARRISH SURVEYOR for Ouachita, and
General Land Agent for North l.OuiSi-
ana, will attend TO any business in this or
adjoining Parishes. Parties wishing to sell
or purchase real estate i'll this section will
find it to their interest to address him. He
has for Salo several fine bodies of land in
luachita, Richland. MorehOuse, Franklin
aud Caldwell Parishes. Persons wishing to
sell will send numbers, description rs to inn
provements. and terms. Having formed
connections in both Washington and New
Orleans. he is prepared to represent litigantS
in contested land cases. obtain patents. Nc.
Office rear room of Richardson Il McEncry' :
Law Office. For particulars address him,
care of Richardson X McEnory. Monroe, La.
August e, 1870.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-05-31

finally said he would take the case if l
thought it was any use.
| l, of course, concurrcd in the opinion
that it would be useless, after seeing
the evident reluctance of the law office
to take tho matter in hand. 1 then
went to Mr.. Kellogg's Office when that,
individual hitchcd his chair confiden-
| TALLY near to me and said, in sort of
| undcr-tonc: "Lool1 here, Rutland,
] matter up there yourselvcs?' 1 replied
that we could do it very easily, but the
officers, Nash and Others, ,hesitatcd about
taking active measures until they had
| received their commissions. "Why,"
said Kellogg, "f hare sent their con'i'tiS-
| SionS 6y muR, and you can send them
word that it's all right; to go ahead"
He said further: ''ThosC follows up thorc
have given mo Il great deal of trouble,
and if there is any row, 1 hope you'
-mcaning Hutland and his friends
''will Stre that follow Ward" l left
him with assurance that no would
make arrangements and send Il rcqui-
site force to qucll tho disturbance but
somehow l was profoundly impressed,
by his nervous manner and vascillnting
course, with tho conviction that hc did
not mean to take active measures.
The result proved that was correct,
for, after talking u great deal, ,lcnounc-
ing Ward and tho rioters frequently
aud severely, asserting that he intend
cd to send II force of mctropolit;lns,
with an aid of General Emory's, to the
scene, he did nothing of tho sort, and I
asccrtaincd aftcrwaru from Gen. Emory
himself, that Kellogg had never spoken
to him on tho subject, and had not
asked for m officer or Troops"
The above arc II few of tho points
made by Judge Rutland, in II convcr-
sation, which, wc regret, can not 1c
given in full, as there were many cir
cunlstanccs-showing the tricllcry and
deception Systematically prtcticcd by
kcllogg-that have escaped our mem
Ory.-N. q. UtymiH.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-05-31
Dentistry.

sNR. S. L. BRACEN. Dentist, respectfully
offers his professional services to the
citizens of Monroe and surrounding coun-
trv. Having an experience of fourteen
wears in the practice, he feels confident of
giving sat Sfuction in all branches Of his
profession. Is willing to warrant all work.
Dnico near the Court house and ncNt door
south of tho Omdchit0 Telegraph office on
Grand street, Monroe, La. v7-nlarl6:ly
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-05-31
HOMEfS COLLEIEE,

This College, now in its twelfth scholaS: il.
year, is in session from the first Tuesday in
september 10 C"nmenccmcnt Day, Wed
ncsday after third Sunday i'll Juno. The
corps OF instruction is full tho course OF
study ample; tho library and apparatus adj
cql;ltc; the endowment in hopeful progress;
locality cninently hcathtul, and coninuni-
ty Intelligent and refined.
Tuition, S1OO and $500 pcr month, in adj
vance, for tho term. Board, from Sl2.:,O to
$1,000 per month. Contingent, 80.
For further particulars, address Rcv. J. t..
toEE, President II. c.
w. T.. MOEELAND,
nlarl6:26tf IrcS't Board of Trust tcCs.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-05-31
MONROE ADVERTISEMENTS.
PRODUCE.

" sue As
Potatoes. Peas, Eggs, Chickens, Butt cr,
Eecswax. Hides. Tallow. De, hosSht and
sold by tho undersigned, on Grand street.
near Ma!o Academy. An assortment of
= m i yGroccric kept constantly on
hand. 10" Particular attention paid to
supplying families in town with Produce
from the country. Orders solicited.
TOM RACINE, Grand Street,
Ecb'N 10, lN1S.-1v Monroe, LII.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-05-31
rHE M'ESERS. s. ID.
]. - s. BA. McEnCrX,

'i"rDRNETS At LAW, Monroe, La,
practice iu the Parish and District
.-uuriS of Ouuchiju, Morchousc, Franklin,
!:n.hland, Caldwell and CatahOula Parishes,
81 tho Supreme Court at Monroe, and Uni
ed States Courts. Particular attention paid
- business in the Land Office Department
the General Government. n1Ttt
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-05-31

q. JV.N'NO-N, ITVITINtOT,
Located on DcSiard street, opposite St.
John, i'll the centre of the business portion
of Monroe. shop recently renovated and
we'll furnished. Polite attention and sSill-
fUl work guaranteed. Respectable and or
derby customers cordially Welcomed. Terms
Cash. Monroe. March |, 1873. If
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-05-31

thousand dollars was made 10 carry il
on.
Gov. Mcf.ncry arose and said the COM
mittec would not dctain the Senator
longer, us no person present desired to
propound any further inquiries.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-05-31

Transient advertisements must DO paid
inr i'll atloa1cc.
All advertisements scnt to this oil;cc
when not otherwise ordered, will be inserted
''iill forbid'' and charged accortiis,y!y.
Editorial business notices viii be made.
FREQ of charge, fall advertisements ordered
in the paper; for other editorial notices Il
'i'tr-,n OFFS cents per limo Will bc nladc.
~, tN'rt ~ Gn'rSe 81 20 por .oi'. w ~ ii II,
width, and upon all doublc-colunln adj
vert ;saments 4 similar charge will be n:ttic.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-05-31
Morrison ~ Farmer,

! TroRNEYS AT LAW, Monroe, La,
a will practice in tho Courts OF tho Pa
i,-iirS of Ouacht:, Morchouse, Richland,
Franklin and Caldwell, in tho supreme
Court, and in tho United States Courts.
Wili also attend to all business intriiSlcd to
I!lom in tho State and Federal Land Offices.
f1x-s
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-05-31
0t.%EnlTA FEMALE ACADEMY,
4 BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL,
FoT Young Ladics,

MONROE, LA.
The session of IS7c-'7:; will commence on
Monday, tho 2d day OF September.
Mrs. II. w. BENTON, Principal, and H.-
structrcss of tho Primary Department.
T1Ios'. o. BENTON, Esq, Instructor of the
Academic Department..
---------, InstructrcSs of French,
and assistant in tho English branches.
Mrs. L. w. WEDDELL, Instructrcss of
Music.
Miss Ms. .PI'IPPEN, IHstructrcs5 in Er:,.v-
ing, IalntlnS i'll water colors oil, en-
oroidery and fancy needle work.
TERMS (PAYABLE MoNTr,.y):
irnary Classcs.......... $500 per mo.
hiGttic ........-.......... 400 9
INcitttc:ltc .................... 800 -
French ' .........,, 500
Music( with use cOfinStr,lmcnD 500
Board, including was hi ing
lights, ,tSc............................ 2O.O0 -
bfaW1nE, Ialntlng, <Sc., at teach rfS'
charges. Aug. 2G, 1872. :!utr
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-05-31
NT,kINNA,S SALOON.

AH DE a X ID S Il IL IG EFT,
Opposite Endom's Livery Stable
NJ o r o T., Ia,
Is Kept well supplied with tho best wines
and liquors and Iayoritc brands of ,.iga rs.
Polite attention and good ord or guaranteed.
April IL, 1871. n:;O-Sn
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-05-31
T\RIEE OF ADVERTISING RATES.

advertisements will bo inserted at ono
''..il:,r and fifty cents por square Como inch
"i space or lesS), for tho first, and seventy
~" cents for each subsequent insertion, for
.,s:r iiule under ono month. For longer
i'ri'nlS as iollOwS: