davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-07-10
I,s nIerits - Uns,,rnasse.

Il sycu are suffering rom L 5 TETSNAL PAIN
twenty thirty drops in little water viii slmost
Instantly cure -ou- There is noth-ug equal 70 II
IN a few moments n cures
C9sic, Cramps. spasuls II eart-burn, Iiarrhoe, by
sentery, Flux, Wind in the Bowels, Sour
Stomach, Dyspepsia, sick Headache.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-07-10
! FHEA-NECT AR
Clarendon springs, Vermont.

ONE Of the HEALTITIEST and Plsasanfest
AFResorts at the North. Good roonisand board At
80 % ti5 per week. Cars TO West Rni and. For
particulzrs address a. =. Sly LES
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-11-21

a sharp pointed knife and trace the borer to
his hiding place, and then butcher him out
right. In two or three inspections the tree
Will be freed Of Its greatest pest, and, if care
rs used in not decorating the bark too much,
the wounds will soon be covered with q
nardy exterior. Cutting the tree is FAR bet
ter than to suffer the borer to remain. Now
Is the time to examine your trees and To
exterminate the borer. The eggs Of the
summer moth have been but recently
Matched, and the young grub will be found
just underneath the outside layer Of bark
Older borcrss will be found between the
bark and the wood. Destroy these enemies
to the peach tree and NO better country
than our rich a1luvial lands can be found
for raising peaches. IT you have only one
good tree, the fruit next season will richly
pay for the labor OF hunting down and kill
ing the borer.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-11-21
Cruise of the Ozark.

when Mr.. Kellogg undertook the control
'ofLou1siana, like n man who appreciates
the power OF Public Opinion, he set up an
opposition of force. He bought and esuip.
ped, under what law we do not know, an
old stern-wheel steamboat called the Ozark.
The business of this vessel has boon that OF
war vessel. Recently she was dispatched
up Rcd river, carrying guns, soldiers,
horses, and, doubtless, a fine and choice lot
of rations. wines, &c. The Ozarlx's mission
was to arrest some prominent citizens of
Grant parish Indicted by a jury selected by
Marshal Packard, for alleged infractions of
the kuklux law of Congress. Tho Ozark
falling to find the accused, left Red river
and came up tho Ouachita to Harrisonburp.
and there some Of the Metropolitans went
to Sicily Island in search of other citizens
accused of crime. The search was fruitless
AS was no doubt intended. The cavalry.
fion Trinity, went to Alexandria by land,
and the Ozark went back up Red river The
brilliant flank movement on Pineyille was
Il failure, it seems, and the registering crowd
returned to New Orleans, but hayins TOW
innocent persons under arrest, to show that
somebody could be arrested.
The comment on this cruise is found il,
the outrage OF tho person of Miss Lacour by
Republican negro, whose death later can
never atone for his foul crime. 1t is NOR
ally impossible, i'll the present condition of
things In this State, to separate tho two No
| one can believe but that tho presence of the
OZARK In Red river, and tho braggadocio
spirit of the myrmidons sent along, en-
! boldened tho negroes to run Mrs. and Atiss
Lacour from their homo, and to perpetrate
\ the decd which has shocked the moral feel
| ings of the whole Republie. Mr., KELLOGG.
| are yo,s blameless?
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-11-21
Peach Trees.

It isacoiniltoh belief that peaches cannot
DO successfully grown on tho Ouachita. II
those having trees will draw the dirt from
tho tree down to the roots and examine tho
part of the trunk uncovered, the cause of
tho oarly death of their trees will easily b,
seen' The peach boror Is now hard at work
and Unless killed, the death of tho tree ia
certain. To kill these insects is a matter of
snrgery. Applications of ashes, fye, &C.,
to the roots, we have found to be I, ,va.to -,
timc. Our plan, probably not tho best. !,
to draw away tho dirt which was drawn to
the tree In tho spring, scfape the gum and
rough exterior OF, and, as soon us the bo,er
exposes his locality, which may be ascer-
tanned very easily In a day or two, to take
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-11-21

taken in arms, and the butchery generally
which has marked the Cuban war. mas
much, however, as it has been considered
by this government from the beginning,
only as war between Spain and her rebel
lious subjects, in which we had no right to
inter1ere, ~ il not clear how the United
States can do moro than resign to whatever
tate he may dare, any citizen OF this repub-
Nc who knowingly contravenes its laws and
tts policy and with reconciliation inyokes,
In case Of failure. the exercise Of that inhu.
man code OF laws which while It receives
universal condemnation and execration. t.
notwithstanding. as universally permitted
ia stand and be enforced,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-11-21
On His Rounda.


Major" Edgar seiye, the uhtirins, i'll.
favored newspaper dead-beat and special
post-ofhce agent, has been on q flying trip
to this locality. The physiognomy Of selye
Is enough to make even an angel weep.
What he came to Monroe for, we cannot
imagine unless to look after his recently
discovered movement for opening letters,
called by him s''oscillation." The poor
creature came ana went, like a sorry de-
tective should and, by the way, We must
congratulate the New Orleans Republican
for tho neatest specimen OF satire CONCERN
ing this fellow, selye, we have met up
with in many day. It is something to be
rejoiced Mt, that tho "Oscillator's'' puppy
ism is appreciated and exposed even by his
own party friends. A more despicable and
despisable sneak in office We have never
known. He thrust himselfupon us, a DEM
ocrat, and begged for compliments, oven
while he was betraying the trusts reposed
In him, saying he wanted to send notices
Of his acts and doings to the authorities in
Washington. We suspected he was q mean
fellow, and left him alone. We were not
mistaken in his calibre. The Republican
has, in denouncing this worthless official.
raised itself greatly in our esteem.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-11-21

Ono of our Hebrew friends and patrons
on DeSiard street has a young man who
recently commenced tho study of the WAYS
ana habits of Monroe. The other night. q
heavy-set black negro man came into the
store to clay in'' u supply of clothing. He
examined the various styles, cuts and goods.
and concluded with q bill Of $74 for personal
adornment. The young man was we'll
pleased with his custome1-and himself.too.
Tor having such a whole-souled customer
The two stood at the entrance, elbow to
elbow, those little sincere COMPLIMENTS
passing usual in such cases. The square,
shouldered darkey was fumbling in his
pocket for his plithoric purse; the young
man was rejoicing over the roll Of bills he
expected to show his employer. Mr.. Niger
deliberately drew, not his purse, but his
doubled-up fist from his pocket, and, like a
sudden stroke of lightning, there came to
that young man a blow at the burr Of the
ear, telling him and adding him-and the
Dill of $74 was receipted. Niger broke
down the street; young man was caught by
the gutter. Cries OF "Mine goots !" &c;
and, result, niger gone! As the business
Of Time is to set all things even, credit is
due to Time for capturing the handy dar-
key at Delta, and he will be 'sont' back to
Monroe to explain the ''onlicst'' way poor
Radical missionary can obtain "a worth of
clothing. That young man will likewise
explain how it can be done.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-11-21
90 TO c. BOFENsCHEN,s

40 TO c. BOFENSCIiEN,S
-, AND SEE FOR YOURSELVES!
me ioftowing articles now on exhibition
ana for sale ios6 for cash.
WATCHES,
consisting i'll part of fine Gold and Silver,
american and Swiss make, for ladies and
gentlemen, key and stem winders
"a, SELECT STOCK OF JEWELRY,
Sucn as cold and Silver Watch Chains
Tol1 sleeve Buttons, Shirt Studs Gold
t-ockets and variety of Charms; Crosses,
sNecklaces and bracelets gold and iotl /;
! me setts Or Ear-drops and Breaches, Cen
tlemens' Bosom Pins; Gold, silver and
SteelSpectacles genuine pebbles). A very
select stock of sterling 'S
SILVER PLATED-W.\HE
IonslstlnE of Castors, for dinner and
T PredneI"st Ice Pitchers, Soup and GRAVY
Laoies, Napkin Rings, Tc: and Table
Spoons, Table Forks and Knives. Rntter
knives, Butter Dishes plain and revoiy-
lneG t1ne China Vases; Ornament ed French
and American Clocks; Musical Instru
nients; Howe Sewing Machines (the best
machine made.f Monroe, May "a IS78
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-11-21

The Madison journal never expressed an
opinion ss to the guilt or innocence Of Mr..
Adams and had consolidation Journal.
But you said you expected, even before
the trial, that Mr.. Adams would prove his
Innocence. IF you ssexpect" man to prove
innocence, are You not helping "to stone
Stephen" when You refrain pertinaciously
nom taking the side Of innocence3 That is
our point against the Journal--anl it can't
be met
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-11-21

Major Green was not continued in Office
on the railroad as superintendent, but has
been succeeded by Mr.. w. II. Gordon, Mai.
Green's predecessor. Tho change has occa-
stoned considerable comment, not, hower-
er, to the new appointee's discredit, but b.
cause Green seems to have been recognized
by all classes Of business men rs a valuable
and faithful official, and the comment is
mainly upon the matter OF tho ingratisudc
of corporations.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-11-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
HANGING SCHOOL,
AT RREARD,S HALL MONROE l.

~~~-~s-~S-~
,,o Mi commerce m eo Saturday Sov 22a &C..
and masters, and at O'Clock for young gem
t1emen. Prompt attendance is respectfully
requested. Lessons on Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays. at the above named
hours. Terms, Tor session of six
weeks (eighteen lessons( $1O-half payable
in advance and the remainder on the day
Of the ninth lesson. The attentive and in
dustrious pupil will be able to learn, in
session, many of the following dances, viz:
Spanish or Rhenish Waltz, Waltz Deux
Temps, Galop, Mazurka, La Varsevienne,
Circle, Lancers' Quadrille, Prince Imperial
and the Varieties Quadrille. Special pains
taken with Misses and Masters for the i'm
provement of their manners and deport-
ment. Pupils will be taught to dance
quadrilles without a prompter. Tho teacher
has informed himself Of dancing four
months in the city of Paris, and pupils may
rest assured they have an opportunity be-
Very respectfully,
1o:2t GEO. II. STARING, Teacher.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-11-21

is enveloped with smoke and the air
ladened with the ordor of burning timber.
1t reminds one Of war times, when cotton
was burned in bale and heap. and the ordor
Of the burning staple came with every
broatla tts-. 80 - f5
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-11-21
CTRAYED OR STOLEN!

From my plantation on Bayou DeSiard,
about hve weeks ago, one Sorrel Horse
Mule, six years old, AK hands high, bran
ded on right shoulder with an Fl and on
left shoulder with heart. I will pay $50
to any person bringing said mule to me at
this place, or giving such information as
will lead to its recovery.
Monroe, Nov. Fl, 1873. I'm
(BastroP Republican please copy twice,
and send bill to this office.)
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-11-21

Mr.. Behen has Il number of copies of Mrs.
Colbcrt's Broken Links and Southern
Soldiers" for sale. We trust our people
will take this as II hint to patronize a wor-
thy lady's and mothers efforts to sustain
herself and fatherless children, and to en-
courage the development of Southern fe.
male talent. Tho book is sold ut sl.75 per
copy. Tho venture of the authoress has not.
SO fur, boon remunerative, owing mainly to
the scarcity Of money. ,-.-
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-11-21

The Bertha Bruner, n brsnd-new boat, has
appeared in our waters, and will succeed
the Inflated Oddly In the D'Arbonne trade
The Burners model is aftcr tho Oddity,s in
every apparent feature, only tho Bruner is
larger. We wish the new ernft n prosperous
career,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-11-21

We never see anything in the Madison
journal evincing signs Of life, that we do
not rejoice at it. The attempt of Bro Towno
to be sarcastic at our expense, is, for this
reason, source OF satisfaction, rather than
pain, to the TEbEaRAPH, and for the Same
reason, as we'll as for tho vivacity of the
readers of the Journal, we occasionally
haye to spur our brother up. He will par
don us, however, if we should say that his
recent kick-nps have an accompaniment
which renders it difficult to tell which of
the two ought to be considered as his first
and offending effort.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-11-21
MULES MULES MULES!

Wl
The undersigned will have in this place
for sale, between the 10th of December and
the LIST OF January next, two hundred A
Plantation Mules, which they propose to
sell at as low figure as such stock can be
hope those Wishing to buy viii examine
their stock before purchasing elsewhere.
loft ri -.'-' McMERTY q HARRIS.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-11-21
Church Personals.

The Rev. J. T. Dawes paid us q final leave
taking Wednesday, as he passed through
on his noble mission to spread tho gospel
In the Republic Of Mexico. He will make
the City Of Mexico his headquarters, and
will have in HIS charge the Southern Meth
odist interests in the Republic. We wish
our old confrcre rich and abundant har-
vests OF souls saved and a pleasant home il,
tho land of the Montezunas.
The Rev. Father Eneud has arrived in
Monroe to succeed tho late Father Ger9sud
in his duties and prerogatives as Pastor OF
st. Matthew's Church. Father Quelard
will remain AS assistant priest. Father
Gentille has been transferred by tho Bishop
from Lake Providence to Shreveport, and
will be succeeded by Father Marty Mt the
former place.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-11-21

Try Enssminger's Bayou Cook oysters,
decidedly the finest favored oyster the beds
of Barrataria and adjacent waters afford.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-11-21
Fire in tho Woods.

Inc woods have been on fire in nearly
every direction for several days. The town
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-11-21
MILNE DIS,

: Consisting Of Velvet Hats and Bonnets,
Flowers and Feathers, and full stock OF
Silk and Velvet Ribbons, Lace Collars,
Handkerchief, Dress Trimmings, and
Fancy Goods too numerous to mention.
!. Please come and see for yourselves as to
prices and goods.
MRS. II. HOLLAND,
l0-2m Opposite Photograph Gallery.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-11-21
CHEAP CASH sTOREl

CIEAP CASH STOREl
Go to
ISA AC STON E'S
For Bargains in
DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING,
BOOTS AND
SHOES, STAPLE
AND FANCY GOODS.
JEANS, ALPACAS, &c.
A Large Stock
Has just been opened. Some OF tho bost
and cheapest Clothing in Monroe for sale at
this house at prices that will astonish you
Call and see for yourself.
ISAAC STONE,
Near tho Railroad Depot,
oetsl;T-tf MONROE, LA.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-11-21

MONROE ADVERTISEMENTS.
A LHAMBRA RESTAURANT!
-, MONROE, La, October l, 1878.
TO my Friends and Patrons Of Monroe ana
Cicinity:
tender you my sincere thanks for your
totore. am now ready to reopen my
Restaurant and am prepared to serve up il.
nrst-class style all kinds of Fish, Oysters
thing else that can be found in a rst-cIass
restaurant. have secured the services Of
MI. faveto, one of the best cooks that New
satisfaction to one and all, hoping to meet
with kind and liberal patronage in the
future as in the past.
Very respectfully,
GEO. c. ENSSMINGER.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-11-21

. y.,.r,,, ~, .s..S,.1 49,, ~ Il
st,11 ~ - 3 .4'o w4sose Q, ies history.
rsvht .nd S,,.v :, a.s.so.oeul IS 70 the
- ENH t1.s government TO make
s ~ ts 800. sns s.es1naus a cause OF war
~. ~ s,-1.;. {, s3ss.,t --'5 %
:. ~ Ivy pefisve that tho acquisition OF
,,r..,.1...~ es'eu' DaoAy maxed
49,. ~ $500 ,s1.s no~, oesfaoAe. The Gle
NJ. ,s,.s ~ Z - ~ .ae american Union
- - r." S1.u. 1oE .ne prosperity
TIVE inS,,,~ - - ~. ..oel1. a.s.l1u1lons.T
;tr sdn,,.s,n,,s e'1o.1 ..iSo' Oupa, suel
lnok,,in. II a. 49,. ..rG "ouAo aoe
500. I'm. $3.50. anu Saue ~
80. $500. Sc q me Astsno, IN case
.r-..ts,. a.,t1r q q eAssn upon ns
aSss =, 'seA s'Aes Psptec'.on OF the
y nsssS.S ~ s'H-s2 yi4. "a tlAsqfs@FI
ttvst~ 1.i,s Z, = noss eInec-
nrcrn tha si,nr,a - - crl.eu STATES
r..,,,,,,..,,t =, 80 \. soV
C.nhs r-,r, No. ~. sny tuhe' "ress
ratso,, x,h.t.,,s.a .,' - ~, o.uo1 sonssoe
On. 5000. 49, q sne' y nA.eo states
sar,.ir, ~, 800 ~ una
flr...a - X,s,:ssS... ny 'ohser IN
.,.S 'es..,-.SN..s 80. s. ~. Aet them alone.
CTR -. 1Hs..r,S % t!Ato.S Val always
go. :. = ..S,uH ue.nHsno 'nls govern
-. ..e,-s..-s., esst l ee''ner SfeaI br1t-
s No .eaunness OF Great Britain
s,......N ~ Wy; AAaD oa awards and Of
SPIN spoioglse TO our government, is
NANNY oo as 20 INC rear OF losinB their Amer
po,'ess. . -. -: 4,.yss. st,tEl
r, s.esoAofe, hoio tnat Cuba Is not q de-
,nu. .,1. soqu,slhon ana, hence, are not
'"E'Aeo 70 coincide In the views of our CO.
temporaries who would declare war against
t' AZ ofoe. 70 ees possession OF Cuba.
W. symPasn1ze profoundly with the
SAUb0 PAtk1OtS. whose daVnf}nts md
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-11-21
BUTCHERS NOTICE.

MIR. N. Klein begs leave to inform his
friends and former customers that no will
September, and every morning following
ne will ways keep on hand the best Beef
Pork, when it can be- bought. Ever effort tort
vii! be made by the undersigned to accom-
modate his customers, hoping liberal
share of the public patronage.
Sept. 6, 1S73.-tf NJ KLEIN
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-11-21

NEW MILLINERY STORE!
Nj RS. H. AND
Takes pleasure in informing the Ladies of
Monroe and vicinity that she has opened a
fine stock of
Millinery 4: Dads
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-01-15
EMPHIs, TENN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15 1878

the election Of Dorsey. A distinguished
and leading lawyer of the State, who
has held high position in the old Con-
crosses Of the Federal and Confederate
States, and Is per Sc the representative
man Of the old Democratic party of the
State, AYERS that he would prefer that
the chair which Rice now occupies in
the United States Senate should be
turned against the wall and remain for
six years unoccupied than that Bowen
should fill it. Dorsey is indorsed by all
who have been associated with him in
his railroad and business enterprises, as
a man Of high character, integrity and
capacity. Unschooled in the intrigues
of political life, unsullied in his social
and com mercial history, he is a man of
culture, ability and conservatism, and
will no doubt win upon the second sober
thought of majority Of the Legislature
as deliberate judgment in the interest
of the character, progress and prosperity
of the State. Friendly and material leg
islatiOn by Congress is the great desid-
erdt1tDl of all parties, and Arkansas can
not afford to trife with this great con-
sideratiOn in a contest so momentous in
her destiny ARKANsIAN.
LITTLE Rock. January 18th
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-01-15
GENERAL NEWS.

WASHINGTON, January 1.-THE Ju-
dietary Committee of the House to-day
deferred action on New Orleans matters
until the documents presented yesterday
are printed.
Senators Wright (IOwa) and Ferry
{ (Michigan) will submit a minority re-
port, dissenting from the report of the
Committee on ScOtt's resolution rela-
tive to the issue of Legal Tenders in ex-
cess of three hundred and fifty-six mill
lion dollars.
The Senate Committee on Elections
this morning continued the investiga-
ton of Senator Caldwell's election.
Messrs. Wood and Finney, members of
the Kansas Legislature, were eX-
amined. Mr.. Wood testified that
Ames and Thomas offered him
two thousand dollars to vote
for Caldwell, and that subsequently GER
tain friends of Sidney Clarke offered to
give him two thousand dollars and a
worth five hundred dollars
if he would vote for Clarke. Witness
did not take either offer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-01-15
IN TIE HOUSE.

Mr.. q. w. Martin presented a petition
from citizens of Robertson Station, ask
ing to be incorporated.
Mr.. Jesse Martin presented petition
from citizens of LoudOn county, asking
an enactment for the suppression of in
temperance.
The Speaker announced the Commit
tee on Insurance, with Mr.. Snider as
chairman.
Bills offered and referred:
By Mr.. @, w. Martin: To prevent
unjust discrimination in charges of rail-
road freights.
By Mr.. Kerr: To amend the act in
cooperating the Marine Savings Bank OF
Memphis.
By Mr.. Mcfarland: To repeal the act
making rules of evidence uniform in
State and Federal Courts.
By Mr.. Couch: To regulate the issu-
ance of tippling licenses so as to require
the consent of the majority of the eiti-
zens of the district where located.
By Mr.. Underhill: To regulate freight
charges by railroads.
By Mr.. Tate: To provide for the pay
ment of cOroners' juries.
By Mr.. McAdOO: To regulate the liza
bility of railroad companies for damage
to person or property.
By Mr.. Burke: Bonds for the benefit
of the poor.
By Mr.. Brown: To better secure the
freedom and purity of elections by pre-
venting the promise of emoluments or
money by candidates.
By Mr.. Allison: To protect farmers
and land-holders, by providing greater
security against fires.
BY Mr.. Russell: To encourage the rais-
ing of fine horses by abolishing the tax
on quarter racing-tracks.
By Mr.. Kerr: To abolish the usury
laws.
A resolution was adopted referring
much of the Governors Message on
finance to a Committee of the Whole.
By Mr.. Steger: A resolution express
ng sympathy with Chief Justice Mich !
bison in his recent affiiction.