davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1873-09-06
SOuuenirs.
XIII.

bda1s Jerome,
Q"i ne connaissait pas tons les Canons de Rome,
Et qni ne voalait point inconsil6rement
TAtonner dsns l'obscnr. IL reve. le roman,
Partait volontiers peu DIES chooses ,nconnnes,
Des mysteries voil6s par l'6paisseur DIES nnes,
Des mondrs i6nebrenx, lumineux ct reeves,
On SEN wont les eIus, Oh wont les rGpronves;
Et i%annais il n'a"rait, tracant d'anes nature
U" plan d" Paradis pour Humble creature,
Vendu, scion lie prix, tel on tel %losrment,
On Ia simple chambrrtte on l'amp!e appartenent,
On 10 reg d4chanssee on lie premier 6tage.
Numeroter Ia rue est I'M grand arantagassn
Pour le sante ruissean, IL ~facteur, l~6tranger.
Car il est d6pEaisant de trop intrrrog-r;
Msis II respect i Diru. Mrsseign-urs, nous enseigne
Que Diru ma point charge les Rnbens de lenseigne,
Drs 6tres CONNIE nous, a'ssi vains que hardis,
d. lWi numeroter SEES murs de Paradis.
jerome croyait done 4 Ia vie ~eternelle,
Non moins QUA Ia Justice angnste ct solennelle;
Car il savai'. Seigneur. que anne Went des cieux,
Etincrlle divine exil6e Ell ces li+ux
Et gni dot remonter q Ia clar,6 premiere,
A Ia ao"rc~. All fryer de Ia grand- lumiere
Car il savait anssi, s'4tant prncl'6 sur nous,
Ayant tonte 81 vie endnrci ses genonx,
Et n'ayant ici.bas tronv6 que vains mensonges,
Injns,ic- ct foie, absurdit6s ct songes.
Que ! homme. panvre Job infor,ne de lsideur.
Aarait son jour d'kprenve ct srs jo"rs de- grandeur
An nom de ID Justice incomplete et fnie,
An nom de- nos donlrnrs IT de nctre sgonie,
An nom de II vrrtn que Ion prosc,it partont.
An nom dn crime henrenx ct qni domino tont.
A" nom DIES smrerenrs mi mettent dams 'enr ombr
L. maIhemreux ~lrafnant me pamvret6 sombrc.
An nom de- mos sanglots, d. n"s plrurs de martyrs,
De non iufrmitAs ct de nos reprptirs.
C"mrne snssi, n'sst.ce past 4" nom dn hant Myster
OH des Cieux abai.s6s vent raprrochrr IA Terre,
jerome 6tait croyant. An.drla dn tombeau,
AmalriA d. Ii mort. il voyait lie hainb"an;
II entvevcyait Di-n, Ia Cause so"v"raine.
L. Jng- immacnt6. Ia belle Anne ser~ine,
J.. infaiI.ihl- Absoln. f6ternellr Bonte.
CelMt eni f"t. sera. eat. a %tonionrs els.
Il a'avai, plus do rrainte It ne damnait personne;
i atsrndais ih4nr~ inevitable n"i snnne;
Il r<xlait 4 hi senl, sans amoinarir "A part.
Rssa sero"rs d-s voisins. son compile de depart;
II msrrhait simple ct d"nx vera I%inconnu supreme
Awe e. mnt dn coear 1t d" vrai p'Atre: j aims.
II .avsit Di%n al bon! D'sntre.. Giant mkrha"ts,
L. fs.lt arlo' lrur rrrnr 81 a~lon lr"vs renrhants,
Fl tsonvsnt natnrrl. Giant d~s V-uiilots somhres,
Hainenx et tEn6brrnx, d. l'envcl"prer d'cmbres
Fl de- II yepr6srnter venge.r. arm6. dsmnant
lnplaeahh ~tonjoars. t~eujoars extsrminant.
-Nat vols Il di66rrnce. mn iour disait jerome,
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1873-09-06
Tnb L0UISIANIAN.
Saturday, September s, 1878.

r&pnblicains de PAssemhl6e lui ~ofriront un
bawouet.-Les caharciiers De ~l.ourles ct lie Ia
Sallette, lepnis %qneIqne temps, sont NAUSEA.
des e, mnrmnrent rontre Paray. lie. Monial.-
Les habi,an,s DE- Vic-en Bi.orre ct do Man
'bonrgnet ont e"voye une le,,re de fluctuations
an com,e lie Cb.mhord. IL descendant dc
noustre Henri, mnis II" pa,ois.
Los P,ussiens de B nlm ont lets ranni.
~versaire de Ia %vicioire de- Sedan par rerec,iou
d uu monument commemorate.
lie gen6ralpresideni Grant est 4 Long
Branch. ....
M. w. P. Kellogg a eu le dinguek.
~s0 s0-
La LOmisinnaise,
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1873-09-06
DernjSres Noapellcs

-s's eenss ps'erins q Init psierines on.
qnN,Af tn~drss pcrr . rrnl,e 4, Paray.ls
1idMS1S.. Mse poitateat bi-n.-Ls chnl3,a
: ~ 4 Il. en- N e.lesps,i,ioas pasmi i. iseap.. rassr
nSss ~ A'vse.-t* E11rsAGts sooo dollar.
psss = seeesastssction d. Tmlesis..-he
eesvtsSsasat 10 imp;sey.b.., !, p.-h.fos,
. ~ espsaie peas, y N.syrlls. cs.taenie, lon,
maiads an'fi 6sai..-Thssss, I ~, ss,sss d
Ssinh 9aJelsrasA Nancy, sastn nsaAssa
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1873-09-06

W=-Ce ne sont pas les magasins qui nous
manVnent.
Et lous lee macasins sont certainement bons,
al vons y ,rouvez robis. desire, d BIN marche,
de bonnie quali,e, CONNIE AUST l'afahili,6 ct Ia
complaiSance n6ressaires anx marchands.
Aust ne craignons point de dire Allez au
magasi" ii, Fei,e|. d Ia rointe du College,
sur pi'abi,a,ion p. PIaisance.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1873-09-06

L'anteur De Nonvelles est NJ. Jean Glanenr.
L'antenr de Vari6tes ct Local est encore 10 dit
Jean G!aneur.
L. roeterean. l'hcmme des Souvenirs ct autres
rimaillrs incengrars. eat jean Gringoire.
jean Griboui'le eat 10 frnilletonnis,e It le roman
cier da ''Loniaianais." Antenr du Ga"lois. des
OUR, des Chiens. Dies &. rprnts. etc il achieve en-
&C moment Nm roman intitul6 L'Hom,ne Nor.
L'abbt Jean, e~lui qni signs letode La
Lo"isianaise,' ess I'm pr<cirux co%llaborateur qni
dessert une modesto CURE dams nue modesto raroisse.
QUAINT aax typographes. CO so"t les fs Lawton,
denx rnfants pIa,6s que deux jeunes gems, mais
denx vaillsnts gareons.
Ls 'Lomisisnais' est ilmprim6 1 Saint-Jacques,
non %aileurs, ct II Va oh le vent 10 pousse, indepen-
dant ct gueux.
C'est tout.
Nous lisons dan. le "MeschacEb6 ="
-Dimanche matin, "a aont, est d6c6.l6 sur son
habitation. 4 rAge de II ans, NJ. FRANCOIS Borgere
ns ! Anglers, dkpartement de Main.-et Loire,
CFrance) ct sesidan en- Lo"isiane dr,"is Sc ans:
Ven" ra"vre IN Am6riqnr. NJ. Bonger+ await lsbo.
rie"a*7nent sconis nne fortune q"i. quoiqne amnin.
dris par les r6Sultats de IA fRassr- DE- secession. etait
encore considerable. II laisse denx neve.x qni
hahitent st. Charles, NM. Achille D. ct Eli. Boa.
gere.
C'est lie jo"r de ID Tonssaint de rann6e 1917
que NJ Francois B"'cere remonta le frnve pou,
arriv-r 4 Ia N""vel'- Orleans. Pendant vinet AM.
il exrrca Ia profession commrrciale. assist6 d. 81.
neve"x, IT proartra II Sc livra a'ors a lagricnltnre
ct s'associa avsc NJ. FRANCOIS Ganirr. c. fnt une
Tongue ct cnergique carriere que crlle d" defnnt
anssi le vent DE- l'adversit6 qni fit tant dc rnines
men p,t.il rrnvrrser le patient ehi6cr, oui rasst
anionrd'hn a ses neveux. NJ. Francois Bougar.
n'6tait pas mario.
Travsil'es, prenes De Ia prine;
C'est h fond qni manque L moins.
A dit le vienx Jean de Lafontaine.
-Le J"ge de Ia Cour de p~aroisse- paroisso St.
Jacqnes-est 4 son poste.
La Conr est donc en- session.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1873-09-06
Il. TENDRE.

A vend'e rHabHation dn While Hall, si,uee
da"s Ia p"r"isse StJacques, rive eanche du
Mississippi, q environ 6s miles DE- Ia Nouvelle.
Orleans. par lois DUN arpen, GU moins face
an f%e"ve, sur uns profondsur de quarau,e
arpens.
Titres garantis.
Pour termes ct conditions s'adsesser 1
J. N. SElXAS,
Rue Gfavier, No. 1874, Nonvelle. Orleans,
gu 1 L%EGENDRE L. pOCHE.
avocats a St.Jscques.
MAJ rs, 1873 (6. n.y.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1873-09-06
FOR N.4LE.

The White Hall plantation situated in the
Of S'.James. LEFT bank Of the Mississippi
abon, G8 miles above New Orleaus,
in offered Tor sale, in lois of one acre iron, on
The river or less, by forty acres in depth.
Titles warranted.
For terms and conditions, apply 10
J. NJ. SElXAS,
1874 Gravier street, New, Orleans.
OF 10 LEGENDRE e. POCHE.
attorneys a, Law.
ST. James Parish.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1873-09-06

SAMUEL MANNING ToDp, president;
w. B. SCHMIDT, vice-pesident;
WIN. HENDERSON, secr6taire;
VIM. e. ROBINS, direc,eur des agences.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1873-09-06

DECIDE, 'e q aont 1873 Evergreen, paroisse
AvoyelIes, N. EDOUARD D%ELuuMMER, . Iase
do "a ans.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1873-09-06
Atclicr dc TOnnclIerie.
J. Gebelin,
Pa,oisse 81 Jacques, Rire Gauche,
pres de lhabiation Schrphara.

NJ. J. GEBELlN Went Touvris, 4 cote do
son mggasin, nm aielisr de tonneNerie pour
b0ncauis Ell JarIs.
u est en- mesnre de repondre anx onires do
MN. les p'antenrs e. lubricants de sucre.
II appsIle ans.i l'auen,ion des habi,ants
sur son SroaE, SroRE parfai,ement a%ssorti,
ct renom,ne ponr sss ptix moLetas.
-S'adresse direciemenl . NJ. J. Gebelin
"u J. GebeIin, LING. View P, o. S,.James.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1873-09-06

9 Masasin comm sous lie nom de j, fersnn
Il3tore, %paroisse St Jacques, rive gauche. a
e'e vendn IL 90 ~jnilet 1873, a NJ. F.
Roman, dc Ia Nouvelle- Orleans, ct a desormais
le sonssignd CONNIE agent.
lie Jefferson Store, don't lie stock Went d'etre
complement renonvele Ell angmen,e, est en-
mesnre de reponhre aux dema,des lie sa nom.
bfe"se clientele, e, a des prix sussi mode.es
que raisonnables.
J. T. NANNY,
AGENT.
S%t.Jacques 2 Aoht 1873.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-01-11
MOthcrS-In-I.nW.

1t docs seem as though thcro was
something inhuman in tho antugonism
of tho mail SEX against moihcrs-in-law.
There is a man in Savannah who lost
Il number Of chickens and who set u
5harpcd toothcd steel trap in his back
yard with II vicW to catch the .Irprc-
Iator. In The course Of the, evening he
heard the trap spring and Inlstcning
forth with a shot gun, his soul s1tccpcd
in thoughts of condiGn vengeance.
Upon reaching the spot he discovered
his c'tinabfc motfcr-in-I;lw securely
caught in the trap and naturally over
ilnwins with Indignation. i5ccin. ar
opportunity for II verdict of accidental
death he raised the shot gun with the
intention Of mistakinE his noihnr-ju
law for the cDl0rtd man who stole, his
chickens, but on tho second fho,urht
icnd. lie aprung Il rattle, summoned
the night watchnan and allowed his
i'll used relative by marriage to be car
ricd off to the watch house, pretending
all the while utter Ignorance of her in
dividuality. Later i'll the night he
haiIcd her out with every sign of con-
SidcratiOn aud distress at tho ,Incasi
ness to which he had subjected her.
There. ought to be some statute for the
protection of mOthcrs-in- law. II ig
true they are Il law unto themselves.
but that does not protect them from
the malicious shafts Of SANDER.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-01-11
4 Short Talk About tho Gcorgla Debt.

In highly interesting conversation
with N. l.. Angler, Esq, Treasurer of
the State of Georgia, and with Alton
Angler, clerk of tho Office, tho follow
ing statements were mado from tho
books of the Office:
" What is tho debt of tho StutoYn
"Tho direct bonded indebtedness fs
-, ,4sG,5OO. Tho contingent indebted
ness is $685. 900. Total, slI,644 ,50o."
"What would bc tho debt of the
State if all OF BulloclS's obligations had
been valid?"
"$30, ,G33, 800"
1t is tho opinion, however, of some
of tho most conservative men in (;cor-
gin that tho Stnto will acknowlnl,,
| about S7,033,i00 of Buiiock's bonds,
bringing tho whole debt up to about
$15, 5,5OO,O0O.)
"What is tho income of tho State.
| and what is tho taxable value of prom
orty in Georgia?"
"I'hc property of tho State at tho
low valuation OF our own tux uss,.ssprs
is s23f, f,5dO,0dO, omitting banking and
insurance capital and railways. Tho
general State tax of fOur-icntla of ono
per cent, would produce $337, 1863 81.
Tho taxes on corporations will add
$780, 900, and tho rental OF state road
2I5o,ooo, making in all SLIT, ,DG3. (q'he
special school tax of onc-tcnth of ono
per cent, and some forms OF license.
make %5li ,A32.) Tho entiro disbursc-
nrnts 10 carry on tho State i'm 1872
were $780, 900, and this left for interest
on the different loans f3l7 1868 81. Tho
assets of tho Gcorgin Government arc
computed at ~, lss, 600, scant."
{" DO you believe that BuIlock's OK
c"ssivc obligations should be fore
sworn?"
"f do. If thcy call it reputation, il
Will protect u9 against future thieves.
IA Mississippi is protected. No State
| credit makes honest politicians and
light axcs."-[" Goah," in Chiettyo
| Yt'ibMpc.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-01-11
HOMER COLLEGE.

This College, now in it's twolith scholastic.
year, is in session from tho first Tuesday in
Soptonber to commencement Day, We'd
corps OF instruction is full; the coiirsc Of
study ample; tho library and apparatus ;.d-
cqu:tto; tho endowment in hopeful progrcss;
locality elnincntly- -heathful, and conn,uni-
ty Intelligent and refined.
Tuition, Si.O0 and $500 per month, in ati-
vance, for tho tcrln. Board, from Sl2.5O to
$500 per month. Contingent, $l.50.
For further particulars, address Row j. l..
Conn, President II. c.
w. Il. MOEELAND,
murl6:2Gtf PrCS't Board OF Trustees.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-01-11
MONROE HOUSE,

Jackson Street, aeljois,ing Methods, cheerch.
Tho undersigned has talon charge Of This
house, and intends making it !, iirst-ciae.s
boarding house, and is now prepared to re-
coiyc bonrders by tho week or month as may
be desired. Rooms largo, spacious and we'll
ventilated, and suitable for families No
pains will be spared by tho proprietor to
mako his guests com Portable. Charges to
suit tho times. JAS. A. LAWI IlSH
March 25. IST2.-2S:ly
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-01-11

4 TTORNETS AT LAW, Monroe, La,
n practice in the Parish and District
Courts of Ouachita, Morchousc, Franklin,
Richland, caldwell and CatahoUla Parishes,
=, the supreme Court at Monroe, and Uni
trd States Courts. Particular attention paid
to- business in the Land Office department
Of the General Government. nl7tt
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-01-11
COLORADO.
Tho Oomo Of tho Oontinl

Especial Correspondence OF tho q
Perhaps there are no two II
on the American continent Il
so much AS tho upper and Lowell
OF the Colorado; at Its head, in Il
waited submits Of the rocky mount
hundreds of beautiful clear stres
filed with the finest trout, have a CON i
mon source, from which they wend
their way through extended and fertile
valleys, nnd discharge themselves into
tho main reservoir leading to tho P.,-
-ciftc ocean. From the constant melt
ing of tho SHOWS, these rise and fall
with tho regularity Of tho tides, and, as
Il consequence of this, tho Colorado in
summer is higher than ut any other
season of tho year. Tho heads Of most
Of tho tributaries rise at Gray's, Long,
Pixies Peak, Mount Lincoln, and
others, which arc covered with perpet-
ual snow. These encircle tho fertile
and inviting valleys Of tho Middle and
South Parks and those connected bo-
low, many OF which urc from 10 to 60
miles in length, covered with tho most
beautiful flowers and luxuriant grass
Here, in this main divide, il tho domc
of the continent, from which, within a
space ora fow fect, the melting SHOWS
discharge their waters into two oceans.
lnsensible to tho beautiful must tho
mind DO that can look unmovNl from
these elevated localities upon tho grand
panorama which everywhere meets
his eye. At each change of position
new and startling beauties arc revealed.
until tho spectator, almost rivetcd to
tho spot, feels tho full forco Of tho aw
full suhlimity and grandeur OF tho
works of Omnipotencc.
Our tourists visit tho Old World, for
getting that hero in tho Now scenery
is found which, in splcndor and mag
niiiccnce, is as superior to that ns our
mountains tower above tho pipmv
hills of the Rhine. TO these inviting
localities thousands will go in search of
health or pleasure, and tho mysterious
wonder there will be, why Americans
have bccn 80 anxious to know the
sources Of foreign rivers, and tho coun-
try drained by each, while contenteti
to remain In comparative and blamc-
worthy ignorance of their own.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-01-11

HOTELS.
l EsEpS HOUSE,
OPP. OuAoGtc C2sstsch crq.d Lr.,oIo it4.t,..as,,
MONROE, Ia.
w. ,. Ecwis, Proprietor.

This house is under tho efficient ,nararc-
mont Of Mr.. VIM. LOWS, who has twenty
tlNo years. continuous experience in tho
business. Woii-reguiatcd neatly kept and
supplied with excellent beds and tablet fare
tho Lewis House, located near tho wharf
ana passed going and coming by tho Shrovc-
port stages, is confidently recommended to
the travelling public as Il model hotel.
October ], 1870. nS:ly
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-01-11
Dentistry.

HR. S. l.. BRACEY, Dentist, respectfully
4 , offers his professional services to the
citizcns of Monroe and surrounding coun-
try. Having an experience of fourteen
years in tho practice, he feols confident of
giving satisfaction in all branches of his
profession. Is willing to warrant all work
Otfice near the Courthouse and next door
south of the ONachitu Telegraph offico on
Grand street, Monroe, La. v7-marl6;1y
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-01-11
THE MODERN PHOENIX.
Tho Man Whose Dnscrprisc Springs Anou
from tho Ashcs Of Thrcc 0onaaErations.

Tho Man Whose Dnkcrprisc Springs Anow
from tho Ashos Of Throe 0onaagrations.
EFron the Louisville Courier, Dec. so.
p. T. Barnum, the irrepressible show
man, passed through the city last
night, on his return trip from New Or
leans to New York, whittier he is
fastening to look after his interest in
the losses sustained by the recent burn
ing Of his museum in that city.
In the course of conversation, Mr..
Barnum said:
"1 was robbed last night while
asleep on II Pullman palace car. Some
thief stole Il fine diamond pin, valued
at Sloo, and $500 in money, from my
pantaloons' poclSct.'
He also spoke of his late misfortune
by fire. Although he has been burned
out four times, three times losing an
entire museum, and in ono instance his
private residence " Iranistan," Gn Con-
nccticut), hc appeared to DO not in the
least discouraged, anu snid no had al
ready taken steps to rciustato all that
graphcd his agent in Europe to cxpend
ti0o,0 900 without delay in tho purchase
OF animals and attractions of ovcry do
scription FOR new museum. BY tho
LIST of April next he expects TO have
another museum in Now York even,
more attractive than that which was
burned; besides, ho intends to add
largely by the now importation to his
travelling show, which it is his present
Intention to bring to LuuisviIlc some
time during the winter for rcorSaniza-
ton, and i'll the spring will start from,
this point upon an extensive tour
through tho country.
Upon being asked if hr didn't think
hisSsucccssion OF misfortuncs was some
What extraordinary, and whether he
thought ii could DO accounted for by
some means not in tho ordinary run of
the unfortunate events of life, Mr..
Harnum said it was "dcVilish luck -
he couldn't account for the first fire.
but didn't know what to say about tho
destruction of his second museum. In
that museum he had tho wax figure of
Jcf. Davis dressed in pctticoats, and a
short while before the fire he received
an anonymous letter warning him to
take it out and destroy it, and threat
cnlng that if he failed to do so his NH
scum would he burned Hepaid no at
tention TO the threat, and soon after
the great show was in ashes. a few
days after the fire occurred he received
another anonymous letter, evidently
written by the same party who wrote
the first, saying: We gave you war1-
ing, and now we have accomplished
what we Threatened"
With reference to tho last fire Mr..
Barnum is little inclined to the pro.
vailing impression that it was the work
of an incendiary, instigatcd or pcrpe-
trated by members OF the Paris Com
mune.
" After ALL" said the Snowman.
" tho loss of all my museum doesn't
veX me us much us tho thought Of be-
ing robbed on tho train last night"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-01-11
EDUCATIONAL.
0UACHITA FEMALE ACADEMY.
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL.
For Young La dies,
MONROE, LA.

The session Of 1S72-'73 will commence Oh
Monday, the I'd day of September.
Mrs. T. w. BENTON, Principal, and In
structress of tho Primary Department..
TIIos. o. BENTON, Esq, Instructor OF the
Academic Department..
Instructress of Froncll,
and assistant i'll tho English branches.
Mrs. l.. w. WEDDELL, Instructre<ss OF
Music.
Miss M.S.PHIprEN, Instructrcss in Draw
ing, Painting i'll water cOlors oil, onl-
broi0cry and fancy nocdIo work.
TERMS UAYABLE MoNTuI.Y}:
Irlnary ClnsSes. $500 por mo.
MNdti9 ......-.......... 400 !.
Academic - 800
French Is ..........,... 800
Music(with uso soofinstrument) 600
Board, including wash ing,
lights, Sc......................... 2000
Drawing, Painting, &c, at tcmcLors'
charges. Aug. 26, 1872. Soft
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-01-11

Mr.. Edward a. Bradford, u leading
member OF the New Orleans bar, and
formerly law partner of }. l.. Bcnja-
min, died in Paris on the twcntv-scc-
onu ultimO.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-01-11
NUACIIfTA HOUSE.
" Cor. DcSiard and Third Sts., Monroe, La
J. K. EEunsickcr, Proprictor

Tho above named Hotel, so long and f,-
yorably known throughout the country has
bccn rofittcd and newly furnished, and is
Proprietor pledges himself to spare no Of
fort to make all com Portable who may favor
i'm with their patronage. April y, 90. "
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-01-11
NuMnEss so'Ens. l IA. 2 in.| } M MI

Cards OF q personal choractc,-whon ad-
missib1o-wilf DO charged double our reg
utar advertising rates.
Obituary and Marriage notices will bc
charged as advertisements.
Any person sending us five now cash SUBJ
scribers, at tho Same post office, will DO on
titled to copy OF The TELEGRAPH gratis,
for one year.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-01-11

Mr.. Greeley was cut Off in his cd
year. His temperate habits and GUS
tom of outdoor exercise would have
led one to expect for him a much long
or life. Mr.. Sumner is only of Mr..
Grecley's age. Mr.. Chase is ca; Ben
nett lived to be II; Ben Wade is y :;
Webster held out to 20, and Clay to 70 :;
while Van Burcn, though one of the
worst beaten of Presidential candidates.
was SO when he died. Thuriow Weed
is living at 10, and Mr.. Seward has lust
died at Il. Mr.. Greeley has, perhaps,
worked harder than any one of these,
but Lord l5rougham worked severely
and continually, and lived to %, and
Disracli il G7. Lord Palmerst0n lived
to be 81.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-01-11
CARRIAGE FACTORY,

Tho undersigned takes pleasure in max ing
known that no is now wcu prepared as
before the war, if not better, to do ali kinds
OF work, either i'll
lfdnufacto,-in9 Repairing
Ready made work kept on hand; spoci-
mems OF which may be seen by calling ut the
Factory. 40 viii also carry general
Blacksmith shop, arranged to do all kinds OF
blacksmith ling. Terms reasonable.
April 2d 1866 n3O-S FIR, ENDoM.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-01-11

If you want aged, rusty and musty
goods at the highest prices, do not 70 il
to call upon the man who dose not adj
vertisc-if you can find him.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-01-11

a Suilclcss man saw a beautiful chro-
mo advertised "for fifty cents" and
sent on the money ard received the
jack OF clubs.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-01-11

To make good broiI-lcavc u letter
from one your old swccthcarts where
your wife cand find it.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-01-11

Epizootic rests at last on tho Pacific
cost. Jt's had n hard run and ought to
rcst somewhere
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-01-11

1t is decided that any Irttcr ,,stcd
WIN = stamp on II shall be forwarded
t"iSdistina'ion, and ifsufcicnt postage
has heen paid, the balance shall be cot
lcctCd upon delivery.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-01-11
EE. Nj. sScasoss, M. h.,
1HRfS0S. w. W. FARMER
Morrison ss; Eisg.sfeK,

A ToRNEYS AT LAW, Monroe, La,
- viii practic" in tho Courts Of tho Pa
rishcs of Ouachlta, Morchouso, Richland,
,'rnul<lin and Caldwell, in tho Supreme
Court, and in tho United States Courts.
viii also attend to all business intrasted to
III
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-01-11

Persons should dress to suit their fig
urcs. a huinpbacilcd lady, for instance,
ought TO wear Camcl's hair shawl.