davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-04-26
EXTRA SrlilAL NOTICE
-
Beware of Countcrfolts
EMIGRATION TURNING.
cheap Farms In southwest Missouri

The All,nric AMI Pacific RAILROAD Cimpan,
onrs I 100000 ncre' ~ land IN ccbual and
South vest Missouri, Al fum o. to az PET acre
~ seven wears lime, with free transportation
from Il Louis 10 ell purchasers Climate. soil.
timber mineral wealth schools, chuf be- and
a N-abIl,ng society in,itr omigf,nls lom al
points 10 Ibis land Of lfuit' and flowers. For
particular. address A. rurt Land Commits.
,onor st. Loui, No.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-04-26

new ivoattfy truths fs,id lnle,
|. oons, illrss seres 81 Iand, ball
..sssd.f VI III iimbetel
lepiy 10 n W Bosstf,
como,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-04-26

n Ehool books OF all kinds at the
EEofice. 81,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-04-26

~ an
ra 4 poectical g%eniu,, writing Aout
such weather as We have been
|. Ping Of late, says: "The back
Sesf winter il broken, but lis tail
y occasionally yet
--~-
The health OF SatdSs and vicinity
Asrally, hss been most excellent
several weeks past. We hear o.
'ictness Of any kind In town, OK.
! such as is common to all town.
Ss'Esre lovely women DO .congregats
which can ohlt be cured by'h,
hehsr Will The necessary paper,
~ Il cult cferk.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-04-26

I Qua aaf tt We " is ~.
ahi m s'bu tmtuht W Figa,
misn hof ~ dsltn4 wholly 81.
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tlflHH ttf Hott gfU lh#.
pIaNg u bfsaai tf~A miHp
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Nd # gsH hHa Hnt itaia fine.
Hfu ustuia ihfi 10 auil1n
'fIal .is wil tnfp lHt hilIal fh.
apple' mi pfis, wu ftt OFF vi.
esfa iist tgaeNei aehenIy tsf.
npt killed
We tfaf ftt iso of tlfsa vel
u ne have Isai ~ tfhea vssA
posoi tey will c5Bi IN fHitc
dayu ppeBisd : Ne sfalwf sltm
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g0uo q Naw utImA eHl uly nai
fyium bplae " alpptlay, buI tris
pto tm Il alN - ou lthd. all "
wedding nike oul vino
lully d. much ustbs Elilor, ~ don't
potp5uo any wsd INK ou account
~ " ahaeuog, and have no hesilsny
IN sending The printers fec
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-04-26
Of ] Z. Lavender.


,,.Il,h Female Bitten which eur'' oil ~
I, .smplaibu, eau be had At The drug store
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-04-26
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The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-04-26

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The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-04-26

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The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-04-26

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The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-12-05
Tweed in Prison.

"Boss" Tweed, by this time, knows how
1t is himself, to be the inmate ola prison.
On the Goth he was taken to Blackweli's
Island, in pursuance to tho sentence of
the court, to serve n torn OF IL years. He
was asked tho usual questions by the Ro-
cording Clerk, to which no answered that
he was aged so years; occupation, statesman;
no religion, but, as his family arc Prote-
stants, he was entered rs a "Protestant."
lie weighed 263 pounds. Ie was taken to
the bath, thon had his head shaved i'll Pom
itentiary style, and was arrayed in tho full
STRIPPED uniform.
He had two letters from Now York phys
icancs recommending that he DO placed in
hospital; bnt, after an examination by PEN
itentiary physicians, he was romanded to a
common cell like all other felons, and num-
bored "34."
The Jacket given him to wear is known
at tho penitentiary rs ga larceny jacket"
His son staid by him till he was led away
to his coll, when no and Il fcw friends and
left the island.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-12-05
Louisiana in Congress.

The action Of the House in seating
Sypher and Sheldon, from Louisiana, who
held certificates from Kellogg alone, though
not necessarily prejudicial to tho Fusion
cause, Is, however, to that extent q recog-
milton Of the Kellogg usurpation as the de
facto government in this State. Pinchback
goes before the Elections committee, SO as
to carry on his claims for seats in both the
House and Senate. The action ofthe House
in seating Sypher and Sheldon was taken
afser discussion, In which MIR. Beck opposed
the motion. The vote was doubtless
strict party vote. Tho several contests will,
Of course, continue to be carried on, as only
the primo facie case has been passed upon
The President has nothing to say of Loui-
siana in his message. His silence may be
construed any way, but is doubtless q part
of the Republican policy Of committing u
hubble wrong and looking to time to secure
general acquiesence. It Is not likely, how
ever, that the Fusion delegation to Con-
gress, the able delegation of citizens sent
there and all the Democrats of nerve and
ability in Congress, will permit the acts OF
usurpation and wrong done in this State to
go long unexposed. .t-f-=5-s =
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-12-05
Tom Scott.

Tho Dallas News says authority has been
received in that city for the statement that
Col. Tom Scott will promptly scttlo all
bills against tho Texas Il Pacific railroad.
Col. Scott writes to Vicksburr gentleman
that tho recent financial disturbances conf
pol him to suspend negotiations, for awhile,
lor tho North Louisiana .S Texas railroad
but that he still riows most favorably a
connection eastward with his road yiu
'ieksenrg. Tho Pennsylvania company
Oh Col. Scott seems to have recovered from
Ns embarrassinonts, and to DO working
smoothly. Tho cause of Soott's check Ia
said to have boon that he rated his bonds
700 mig" III Europe at tho depressing period
M money matters which prevailed duriu.
his visit across tho Atlantic
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-12-05
The Spanish Trouble

It has been announced, officially, from
Washington, that Secretary Fish, represent
ing this Government, and the Minister of
Spain at Washington have agreed to tho
following basis of settlement in tho Virgin
ius case, and that the Government of Spain
has ratified tho action of its minister ut
Washington:
Rirst-The Immediate delivery to the
United States of the ship Virginius and all
the surviving passengers and crew.
SecondEA salute to our flag on the 18th
Spain shall satisfy the United States that
the American flag was improperly borne
on that vessel; ana further, That she had no
per. In this event, the salute is to be
spontaneously Withdrawn and Spain is to
formally disclaim any int entional indignity
to the flag in the acts committed by Spain
Third-lf it shall then be shown that tho
Virginius had no right to carry tho Ameri-
can flag and papers, tho United States shall
Institute proceeding against tho vessel and
cd the laws Of the United States, and spain
guarantees to institute proceeding 0gDinst
any of her authorities who may have VIC
lated a,, either law or treaty stipulation.
damages is to be reserved for future con-
sideration.
Dispatches from Havana indicate that
the Spanish troops arc not satisfied with
the terms of settlement; but the action of
the Spaniards in Cuba is not material any
way, unless the CASTELAR, government be
overthrown In Spain. Of which event there
seems to be some probability. If over
thrown, the Cuban trouble will almost cer-
fainly eventuate in war between this coun-
Try and the succeeding Spanish govern
ment,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-12-05
a NJ Ontior MT Sen.

1IEws, DEL, Nov. ga special says that
during tho storm which tho monitor Man
NATHAN encountered on Thursday, compell-
ing her to put back, tho sea swept clear
mon Mt tho wheel and CARRYING away tho
"g BOOK. A leak was sprung under the
a o9as through which water poured in with
aN,lnnE rapidtty. Commander Yates OK
bected the monitor would go down, and or
uer roc the ooats to DO cleared and life bouys
I've 20 re contributed. subsequently tho moIi-
a ohaf and her bilge pump having become
S5rohSn, and everything and everybody
.t, 'nrongh. it was decided best to
1911 II. tho Deloware brakewater and
SMe up going to Key West. Tho Mnnhat-
~ VIII probably be ordered to Phiiodei-
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-12-05
Beware of Popular Tests!

In the 4th Congressional district, Antoine,
acting for Kellogg, recently ordered an
election for congressman in place Of the
Kellogg candidate, Peters, who died a few
weeks ago. Peters and Col. Davidson ran
i'll 1879, Davidson receiving considerable
majority of tho votes pollod and returned.
we have. tho following statement OF the
result ofthe Antoine election. in Caddo
from the Shreveport Times:
The bogus election hold Yesterday In this
KIN t,tsn tor bogus member OF Congress- to
M the shoes of the bogus member. Peters.
satiste sai ptoy t complete farce. We arc
p;o POI. IN THO parish, and doubt II the elec-
ton IN the district generally attracted any
pie know that Mr.. Davidson is .n,i uI go .,
she seat. and wero unwilling to take Dart
IN the d,iss sgg fraud Even tho bdtIer
!ght, ana seYcral radical moctinus >xnro
held in tho last ton days, Mt which IL Vac
res9aseu not to participate in tho election.
state, the kellogg usurpation has no author
ity, except through Federal bayonets the
people repudiate it's elections and detes, its It's
pretensions. 1t may order an electioM rvs rvs
an office already filled, but it cannot forc,
tho people to vote. ~'
The House OF Representatives will hardly
pay much attention to the claims Of Peters's
successor IN the contest. If Pctors was
elected, that fact is still Undetermined
There can be no election for the Nero riub,
or contest; 1t must be for the office, or place
itself; and the House has not said who wa,
elected, whether 'Peters or Davidson
That body alone is competent to decide tn,
right to n scat in that body, and no yncanc,
can exist whilo u contest is pending. excep,
tho vacancy occasioned by tho contest.
Wo rejoice to see this latest additjonn,
evidence OF popular contempt for tho Kel
logg usurpation. Mr.. Smith, who was afte,
Peters's old shoes, lives in Caddo, and
besides, great efforts wero made expressly
and avowedly to bring out n largo vote, il,
order to establish tho acquiesconcc and
support of n majority ofthe people I'm Kol-
logg's claims to govern tho State. f'he ro-
suit shows complete failure. The case
has been damaged. ''
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-12-05
A Chance for Mark Twain.

The printers of Shreveport are In state
of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS not very hap
Ply. Now, an unhappy printer is o very
wonderful thing. Gle is thing, and u
very useful one, too.) We have some ex-
perimental knowledge OF printers, and
know tho craft from the thin-spaco box to
tho quad box; and we repeat that an unhap-
Ply printer is rarity. AS regards the
Shreveport printers, they appear to be in q
dispute about their "Union, ''-who is high
priest, who belongs to tho Union, who
ought to have received aid during tho cpl
demic, &C., &c. A number of tho printers
denounced II. J. Neville, who solicited
aid rs president of the Union, as an impos-
tor; and Neville now pronounces his ac-
cusers as having made n statnment that is
~ combination of falsehoods and 1nisstate-
ments from beginning to end." Shooting
sticks are now in order.
But lot us make suggestions: Mark
Twain recently announced to the London
public, in reference to tho great cxcitomcnt
which he said he had heard was prevailing
concerning tho Sandwich Islands, that he
understood tho subject thoroughly and had
cosented to remain ono week longer in that
city to n1iay tho great eXcitemrnt which
had seized its populace; and he further said,
by way Of condescension and in the interest
OF humanity, that ho had never failed, in a
single instanc, to nllay any excitement up
on any subject, simply by lecturing upon
that subject. Let Mark DO engaged to loo
ture at Shreveport.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-12-05
Judge Lewis f. Lamx.

On Tuesday we accidentally met our
fel1ow-town-man, Judge Lamy. The Judge
was looking in excellent health, and several
words were interchanged between us. We
learned in the conversation that the Judge
world upon the 73rd anniversary of his
birthday. In our eyes, he stood before us
not only the Oldest native inhabitant Of
our parish, having been born only miles
from this place, and reared in this locality,
but as the representative of an age and Of
o people whose footprints are almost efaced,
whose example as citizens, patriots, men,
friends and neighbors, is unheeded in this
corrupt age, and whose like we are soon
to see no moro. Judge Lamy, for years,
has been in retirement at his pleasant
homo on the bank Of tho river at the upper
limits Of Monroe, seldom appearing on our
streets, and mingling but little in the surg
ing throng which carries along the worlds
affairs. At a ripe old age, he may look
back over the past, and contemplate with
a subject ofSpain, he has excessively given
allegiance to Franco, to the United States,
to the Confederacy, and again to the United
States. For twelve years he was on the
bench in this parish. and for many years
was practicing attorney. In all these
changes, in all his country's vicissitudes
and amidst all temptations, tho old Creole
patriot has been steadfast to honor and
manhood, and is now at the ago Of seventy
three living rebuke to the wayward, the
and the corrupt of our
country.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-12-05
Bar Associations:

4 We learn that the lawyers of this judicial
district are agitating the propriety and nee
essity of forming an association among
themselves, similar to that formed in New
York, which brought about the innpeach-
ment of the late Judge Barnard, of that
city. Such associations properly conduct
ed, would have q most beneficial effect
upon the practice OF law and upon the pro-
ceedings of courts in this politically-ac-
cursed commonwealth. The legal profess
sion is, perhaps, the most exalted OF all the
learned professions; but, whether it be, or
not, any step taken to reform the numer-
Gus abuses which have 1atter1y crept into
the search for, and the administration OF
justice, and that will insure q more strict
accountability Of attorneys to their sworn
obligations and to their clients, and of
Judges to their grave and solemn duties,
will receive the hearty appreciation ofthe
public. And wo may say further-what
we have long thought and felt-that the
lawyers Of Louisiana have, by concessions,
malpractice, or timidity, contributed moro
! to the ascendancy OF misrule in their State
than any other profession. "Old men and
beldames in the streets" have phrophesied
upon this delinquency dangerously, and
they have talked Of it, shook their heads
and whispered in one another's ears,ev as
Hubert told King John was the Consequence
of his inhuman order concerning Arthur;
aye, the smith has stood with hammer up
lifted, "whilst his iron did on tho anvil
cool )" to listen to the tale OF the tailor who
had brought news Of the doings in the courts
Of law.
And, perchance, like old King John, some
corrupt Judge may be able to say to the
attorneys
Hndst thou but shook thy head, or made pause,
When 1aann1ee darkly what proposed;
Or tnrn'd.nh eye Of doubt upon my face,
Deep shame had atruck mo dumb, ma do mo break off,
And those thy fears might have wrought fears
in me;
But thou didst understand mo by my signs"-
And like King Johns minior, many u
lawyer in Louisiana has felt his hoart con-
sent and his rude hand to act
Tho deed which both their tongues held vile to
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-12-05
90 TO G. nOFENsCsIES,s

90 TO c. HOFENSCslEN,s
~ AND SEE FOR IoURSEIvISl
inc following articles now on cXhibitio ion
and for Safo t0tr io,. cash:
WATCHES
Consisting i'll part of iino Gold and silver
American and Swiss make, for ladies and
gentlemen. key and stcn wiudors.
~ SELECT STOCK OF Jf;NyEIRT
such as Gold and Silver Watch Chains
Sold Sleeve Buttons, Shirt studs, Gold
Lockets and n variety of Charms: Crosses.
Necklaces and bracelets (mold and ict) :
tne sets of Ear-drops and Breaches, Gen
lemons Bosom Pins; Gold. Silver and
Steel Spectacles (gcnune pebblesE A very
select stock of sterling
SILVER PLATED-NARE.
Consisting of Castors, for dinner and
breakfast: lee Pitchers, Soup and Gravy
Spoons, Table Forks and knives. B,ttcr
Knives, Butter Dishes (plain and rovoiv-
lngE Fine China Vases; Ornamcntcl French
and American Clocks: Musical Instru-
ments; Howe Sewing Machines tthc best
machine madc.) Monroe. Nav "a 1873
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-12-05

superior Judge" Hawkins, of New Or
leans, has decided, in q case made by John
Ray, who sues to have over ono hundred
and twenty thousand dollars in State war
rants paid by tho Treasurer, that all con-
stitutional officers, State or parish, must be
paid their salaries i'll money, and that any
fund in tho Treasury raised by taxation is
subject to this draft. Mr.. Hawkins, acting
as Judge, sa1aried constitutional officer,
seoms to have had no interest in the case.
or course, it was immaterial to Jake
whether he was paid in warrants, or in coin.
But what will the Supreme Judges say about
their salaries?
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-12-05

Townspeop1e and visitors both miss a
good treat in falling to patronize Ensmin-
gers saloon. George has on hand, and
Keeps on hand, as flno fresh oysters as can
be had anywhere, at tho Same distance
from tho beds. His Bayou-Cooks arc, in
our opinion, superior to the Shrewsbury,
Saddle Rock and other famous kinds of
oyster. George also supplies tho red fist,
tho t1out, tho croaker, the sheep-head, and
all kinds of game to DO had, for tho delecta-
ton Of his patrons. Families can be sup
Piled with dishes to order-espccially,
''peace- makers"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-12-05

The post-otnce employee in New Orleans
who wants several copies of the TELEGRAPH
containing our late notice of'Major" Selye,
ID informed that that particular edition
was speedily exhausted. IT the gentleman
will only wait until we have got through
with the matter of "oscillation," We believe
We Will be able to crafty him entirely.
''Pntience, cousin! z,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-12-05
PresiAeut,s. AGessnge.


President,s Message.
The President submits his views to Con-
gress in a document which would occupy
nearly two pages OF our paper. In tone, the
President isauite conservative. The Span
ish affair f. treated with hrmness. but also
with calmness and moderation. War, the
President seems to think is not likely to re-
suit, although he has made all possible per-
parations for such q contingency. 7as
Touching tho financial difficulties, the
President recommends nothing positively,
but suggests some changes in the laws gov
erning banking institutions, with the view
Of relieving industry and commerce and OF
bringing about the resumption of specie
payments. $50 vs-5 = (. ,,5srs..9
Tho Navy, we are told, will soon BIO in
readiness to answer any demand upon it
for the protection Of American citizens and
the honor Of the American flag.
In the matter Of cheap transportation,
the only national aid recommended is for
tho benefit ofthe Lake canals. e r-.-
Tho other portions of the message are
devoted to topics annually reviewed in such
papers. 4, rsf'55e5ssifs az ..--5.+5ls r. ~
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-12-05

Mr. w. II. Gordon has taken charue OF
inc ofheo ofSupcrintcndent of tho Railroad
MIR. Gordon is nm accommodating uont1c.
man, and understands Tho business OF his
once. Maj. Green, who has been relieved
after having served tho Company with sim
guar fidelity and ability, xpects to look for
home III Texas. Our very best wishes ut
tend him,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-12-05

MI. Isaac Stone has changed his place OF
business to the house next to Keller's, lately
occupied by Gross Brothers.
Behen's Bookstore is at tho new brick
corner next to Endonl's livery stable. The
new stand has been fitted up and stocked
In splendid style.
MI. Maurice McKinna has changed his
location to tho house near tho Depot tor
merly occupied by tho lnte MIR. f. Gross.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-12-05
Markets..

The latest market quotations are so im-
perfect that we must content ourselt with
the meagre statement that low middlings
sold in New Orleans on the 2nd, lin checks
for Is to l534c; Orleans, in Liverpool, Cd :;
March futures, in New York, Mt 1880.
Currency in New Orleans, nominal, and
carly resumption expected.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-12-05

ketiogg's Acting Auditor, Clinton, has
Srnciousfy extended the day for the final
payment Of taxes, to tho goth instant.
After all extensions, tho list OF delin-
quents will be larger than the list of those
who pay.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-12-05
DANCING SCHOOL,
AT BREARD'S HALL, MONROE, la,

AT BREARD'S HALL, MONROE, la,
Will commence Saturday, Nov. 22d ito
morrow, at 3 o'clock p. NJ, for young ladies
and masters, and at o'clock for young gen
t1emcn. Prompt attendance is respectfully
requested. Lessons Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays, Mt the above named
hours. Terms, for q session Of six
weeks eighteen lessons), ST0-half payable
in advance and tho remainder on tho day
of the ninth lesson. Tho attentive and i'm
dustrious pupil will be able to learn, in a
session, many Of the following dances, viz:
Spanish or Rhenish Waltz, Waltz Il DeuX
Temps, Ga1op, Mazurka, La varsevicnne
Polka, Schottische, Spanish Dance, Siciliari
Circle, Lancers' Qnadrille, Prince Imperial
and the Varieties Quadrillc. Special pains
taken with Misses and Masters for the i'm
provement Of their manners and deport-
ment Pupils will DO taught to dance
quadrilles without a prompter. Tho teacher
has informed himself OF dancing four
months in tho city of Paris, and pupils may
rest assured they have an opportunity be-
fore them to learn to dance correctly.
Very respectfully,
1927 GEO. II. STARING, Teacher.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-12-05

Tho Police Jury was i'll session tho past
week. rho President in the official organ,
advcrtiscs the lease, for three years, on tho
9Th OF january, of tho ferries at Monroe,
Trenton, Ouachita City and across the
Choudrant on tho Arkansas road,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-12-05

Tho Christmas number of tho Aldinc is
upon our table. Tho arts of engraving and
OF printing arc both displayed III the
Aldine to perfection. There Is no such
poriodiciu al America as tho Aldine.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-12-05
STRAYED OR STOLEN!

From my plantation on Bayou DoSiard,
about five weeks ago, one Sorrol Horse
Mulo, six years old, IA. hands high, BRAN
ded on right shoulder with an IL and on
left shoulder with Il heart. 1 will pay $40
to any person bringing said mule to mo at
this place, or giving such information as
will lead to its recovery.
JOHN CALDERwOOD.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-12-05
NEW MILLINERY STORE!

NEW MILLINERY STORE!
NJ IS. II. II o Liza ND
Takes pleasure in informing tho Ladies' OF
Monroe and vicinity that she has opened Il
fine stock Of
Millinery Goods,
Consisting of Velvet Hats and Bonncts
Flowers and Feathers. and Il fun stock OF
Silk and Velvet Ribbons, Lace Collars.
Handkerchiofs, Dress Trimmings, and
Fancy Goods too humorous to mention.
Please come and 500 for yourselves as to
prices and goods.
MRS. II. HOLLAND,
10-2ni Opposite Photograph Gallery.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-12-05

Our Bastrop cotemporary is receiving tho
attentions ofquito ~ number of our State
exchanges, among them tho Rural Times
tho st. Charles Herald and the Sugar
Planter
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-12-05

The river has boon on Il stand for several
days at tho point indicated by tho highest
water last season. There arc several boats
III tho ouachita and tributaries, all stern
wheclers.