davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-11
ARRIVALS.

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHITESrONE TELEGRAPH LINE.
US steam soop-of Brooklyn Capt Andrew Bryson,
Madeira via Bermuda July g., ST..
% with Gs and SJ 81 to AasR Bald
T Say sss%Ssa
iasss ass%tlis: seSs5gs r s pans w.
Steamship Old Dominion, walker Richmond City
Dominion Steamship Co
q ny Ns% sdS %s ]
schr Minnie, Hudson, Baltimore.
Passed Through Hell Gate.
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamship Tiic Bailey New London for New York
schT Ella Mclean Ssr,, yoote St John NB for New
for New York.
schr Peiro Kelly windsor Ms, for New York, II days
vs." schr P'fM Maggie Mcdonnell Mcdonnell Providence sor
s%S for for New YORK.
keaas sSg VI Ron
Fannie Eah cr ,S% Ellsworth for Newark
sehr Pacific CHM, Rockland for New York, with lime
schr Hunter Greene. Dighton for New York
ehr Mary Miller ssrks5 rroydePee oI New York
d Sas e s Bedford for New
schr Hudson. Chase, New London for New York.
schr Chili.n, Grant Portland for New York, with um
schr KioEa, Cook, New Haven for New York.
Schr l. A Tolles Day, Providence for New York
schr Challenge. Hart Clarks Island for New York,
schr sandy Point, smith, Yarmouth, Me, for New
York.
schrJ Rogers. Rogers, Gardiner for New York, with
schr II W Benedict Smith. Northport for New York
schr william o'Brien, Cough, Mlddictown, ct for
schr s L Nash, Black Rockland for New. York
schr Smith. Upton, Portland for New York, with
lumber TO master.
schr Emily Dennison, Allen, Providence for New
schr H Diverty, NIckcrson, Salem for Amboy.
Schr Edward Wootcn, Young. Providence for New
York.
schr Joseph, Wheeler, Port Jefferson for New York.
schr ORION Smith. Stony Brook for New York.
schr Bramhal Hamilton, Clarks Island for New York,
schr silver Heels. Newman vinalhaven for New York,
schr Stanley, Maddox. Rocsand for New York. with
lime to Brown.
schr Ghowap, Goldspur. ssco for New York. with head
ings TO Wsydell 4 Co.
sebr Harper Leach Portland for new York. with lum-
Der to Holyokc Co.
schr Scion, Howard. Thomaston for New York. with
lime 10 Brown.
schr Lda, Terry, Taunton for New York.
Schr Anderson, johnson, Norwich for New York.
schr Oliver Scho6eld Dssosway, New Haven for Balti-
schr Maria Fleming Dodge Providence for New York
Schr Mary Carrie, Mosher, Nantucket for New York,
schr Franklin, Vail, Rivcrhead for New York.
schr Gem Thomas spruce Head for Jersey City, with
scnr wnIam d Eangum. Chase, New Bedford for New
York
steamer Gslatea Gslc. Progidenosfor New Yoss, with
mdse andpa0enssrA >
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-11
A CLERGYMAN DROWNED.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, July 10, 1873.
Father McKenna, Catholic priest at New Milford,
lately OF StratiOrd, was accidentally drowned to-
day while bathing of Merwin's Point. The body
was recovered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-11

PROPHECY TO THE PoPE.-The Gazette de France
refers 10 a curious prediction sent TO Plus TX. at
the com nencement OF April last and which APP
peared at the time in the ODfntone OF Paris. The
Pope said that he had received a letter prophesy-
ing the downfall OF two great pers0nages between
the two N6src- Dames-the 25th March and the 25th
but who win be- the nextfn IT has been, says the
fansRkxa n ThsA4u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-11

Nashville, Tenn, July TO- 1878.
There were eleven interments to-day, OF which
three were from cholera.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-11
In Chattanoo

CHATTANOOGA Tenn, July 10, 1873.
There were seven deaths to-day. all colored PEG
pie. No cholera cases were among them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-11

Steamships Hosata; for Hamburg; Ocean Queen, A.
ma, kc; Herman Livingston, Savannah: ships Pro
tector Nor, Hamburg; Theobald Brstol City Of Ming
pc (Br), Glasgow Marianne Nottebohm Leghorn; barks
EagnhHd Mo19 Hayrsi Norge &or, crenstadt Isle q
Lane, Stetn Triton tNOr). vigo Lucy st Johns NJ;
Clara Jenkins Gibraltar Hattie Eaton (r, Cardenas
Schr EXPRESS (Br). NASSAU Mp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-11
In Cincinnati.
THE ATTACK ON THE CoLoRED PICNIC PARTY.

CINCINNATI Onio July 10, 1873.
Five deaths from cholera were reported to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-11
BELOW
SAILED.

Bark Daphne Nor). Olsen, from London May II, via
Halifax, was seen July on shinnecock by pilot boat
Aspinwal No II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-11
THE CHOLERA.
In Memphis.
In NashYiuc.

Only one case Of cholera was reported here TO-
day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-11

lHE RIGHTS OF lABoR IN BRITAIN.-The Scotch
miners delegates have been In conference In Glas-
gov. Representatives from the Mining districts
IN the West and East OF Scotland reported on be-
hall OF their constituents q continued Opposition to
the especial rules" The men Ia the Glasgow dis
smiling per day. but some OF the employers had
offered to Limit the reduction to sixpence The
men had agreed to ask the employers to Withdraw
their notice Of reduction, and the delegate VINO
furnished this Information said II the request was
not complied with there would probably be strike
or all the reduced men. Mr.. Mcdonald stated that
from correspondence which he had with Mr.. MeIa.
gan, the member from Linlithg0w, ne found that the
mpe.Owners had been circulating certain state
ments arcOng members OF the House OF Commons
which he thought bore on their very front false.
hood II not a deliberate and intentional one They
stated that the agitation against the special rules
originated WIN him. The statement was unworthy
OF the gentlemen who had Issued It, and he advised
the Conference TO indicate their own position.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-11
A RUSSIAN ARCTIC EXPLORATION.

Russia must now DC added to the list Of the
nations actively engaged in Arctic discovery. The
Imperial Geographical Society has made use OF its
special advantages to send out an experienced
Siberian traveller NJ Tschekanowski, on an eXpe-
dition, which is well equipped and supplied for two
years. The exploring party, which has already set
out In sedges from lrkutsk, Is to follow the run-
guska, a branch Of the Upper Yenlsei, until 1t
reaches the Polar Basin, and to survey the vast
unknown region that skirts that part OF the Frozen
ocean which contains the New Siberian Islands
The return route Is TO be by way OF the valley Of
the Lena and Yakutsk, and the hitherto unknown
regions OF Arctic Siberia which Alexander Won
Humboldt eagerly desired 10 explore. 1t is be-
heyed that in these higher portions OF Siberia
~ TO he found enormous mineral wealth In gold
silver, precious stones and coal Observations
made upon the geology and meteorology OF the
coolest region OF the globe cannot fail 10 be OF
value, even 1.-THE hopes Of Ending Northern III Do
RADIO remain unsatisfed. Perhaps the possibility
OF finding that the frozen North may contain act
ua and tangible gold will deprive "practical'
economists OF their sole argument against pushing
on Arctic discovery as quickly as possible. Russia
Is above all things practical nation, and deserves
to reap the full fruits OF her cnergy-at least when
directed northw ards.-PdU Adu gazette.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-11

OCEAN STEAMERS.
Office

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOE fHI
MONTHS OF JULY AND AUGUST
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-07-09
SUNDERED.

SUNDERED.
They stood in tie hush OF ;ae morning
She, with calm. iiied eyes
Turned where qliNcr OF da!HSu'
Troubled the eastern skies;
He turned where the high. crested mountains
Flung their white pennon. aar,
finished with an eager impaaeaee'
Led by phantom star.
You will go she said. unfsl,erinc,
la the ways untrief and sweet
You will climb the difficult mountain,
With swift, unerring feet.
You will wait. my darling he answered,
A h.ht Ia his brave, brown eyes
A chill shutdering through the moFLins'
Trembling over the sS'es;
And over her pa'sionless palcness
Quiy, red one glance OF the san,
A. over snowy ia-tncss.
Whcn the sweet. light day Is done.
Il will wall, she uttered. forever,
Nv o avest, truest and best;
In the pu c, :lintet sunrise,
You In the golden West.
.Iwill come. my darling he murmured;
Sweetest aud dearest. sood6y;
Sobs quivered into the sunrise,
Mist swept into the sky.
Tnrillcl the dums air with pain,
Transformed the glorihcd morning,
L Ike rifts of Autumn rain.
He vanqul-hed the diaicul, mountain,
He -tood BY the sunset sea,
Mid scents OF the lu-h banana
And lull OF the broad palm tree.
His face los, its marvellous grandeur,
Altered the beautiful years,
Mocked OF mis- iruitle-s entcavor,
Tortured OF hopes and tears.
But ;remulous dawn.likc picture,
Touched with u tend.r sunrise,
Pure with an orient splento.,
Tinted his sunset skies.
Ann over those de.Ola,c mountains,
Qaie, and patient and sweet,
Waiching anC waiting io-ever,
SouLd OF hn lingering feet.
While tho mornIn: bnrued 10 the moontide,
And uoonday plled 20 the night.
Keeping her je,oHte visiis,
Sacred, cold and white;
TIL the wears creep under and over,
When lifted her troubled eyes,
Afar TO the westward mountains,
White in the pure sunrise
Ixill walt a. told you beloved.
In sunrise bri.h and calm;
Over the dc-olste mountail-
Waited prayer and psa!in.
am coming, darling. ne answered;
The turbulent seas growing calm;
She sleeps by the sunrise cedar,
He by the rsciptlm.
-JossPIiHe WaIeot.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-07-09

Shipbuilding on the Delaware, where
the white oak has long been Il iarori'e
material for shiphni!ding. and once
sent to the shipyurdS. OF New England
In large quantities for that purpose, rs
much revived.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-07-09

Mrs. PAHTINGToS's LAST. =" Ion
shouldn't be gluriuous. Isaac said
Mrs. Partington, rs with an anxious
expression she marked the strong con
yuisiye effort that young gentleman
was making to bolt the last quarter OF
n mince pie. "You shouldn't be so
glutinouS. dear. You must be very
careful, or you will get something In
your elementary canal or sarcopaSu',
one of those days that will Kill you,
Isaac
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-07-09
NOTICE.

vrrr PAY NO BILLS CONTRACTED
In NV name from this date. unless there 10
q vri item order from me. sra,n
% I'd Hin, July Sd iS5a. E'im
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-07-09
VIRGINIA AND TRUCKEE
RAILROAD.

CN AND AFTER FEBRUARY /, 1878,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-03-29
THE NEW SWISS EXODUS.

The Swiss immigrants who now be-
gin to arrive in this city may be regar-
ded rs the advance guards OF q move
mcnt which is probably destined to add
to our already diversified population
an immense number of the most hardy,
frugal and industrious people in the
world. At present these immigrants
arrive in small parties Of from fifty to
hundred. a company of forty-fo ur
arrived few days ago c., route to join
a large colony OF their countrymen
which has been established in Grundy
county, Tennessee. Other, but smaller,
colonies have been formed in other
parts Of that State and in Virginia.
These colonies are all doing well, and
the immigrants appear to be satisfied
with their condition and prospects. The
knowledge of their prosperity will no
doubt exercise an important influence
on their countrymen, and tend to swell
the tide which is now for the first time
beginning to flow from Switzerland to
the United States. So far the Swiss
manifest decided preference for the
Southern States, whore they are heart
lily welcomed as valuable addition to
the population.-N. Y. Bulletin.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-03-29
A REMARKABLE HAII.STOKM.

Tho Yazoo (MiSs.} Banner gives the
following particulars OF the hailstorm
ut iazoo City last Wednesday,
Tho size OF tho stones was so great
that We almost fear to venture n do
scription Of them. Several were ncas-
urch, varying from six to six and a half
inches in circumference, and ono was
put into tho scales by DIR. Gadbcrrv
which weighed three ounces. All tho
slate roofs and skylights were considc-
rably broken up, and many shingles
torn from the roofs of houses. Almost
every pane OF glass exposed to tho west
or northwest and many to tho north
were broken. Cutters were filed with
haiistoncs which so impcdcd the flow
OF water that it caused to overflow and
dclugo many houses. The goods in
nearly all tho stores were damaged to a
considerable extent. The courthouse
was seriously injured. 1t would prob
ably require, by honest estimate, $1,000
to repair it. Venetian blinds N mauv
instances were no protection, the Stats
being split and knocked out by tho
immense hailstoncs. Many persons
and some stock received considerable
injury from tho peltings OF the pitiicss
stones. Such II storm was never wit
ncSard before by the oldest inhabitnnt.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-03-29
SUSTAINING THE KELLOGG FRAUD.
From tho Uuion Record wo have the
following manly counsel:

From tho Uuion Record we have the
following manly counsel:
While there is no earthly means by
which we can, at the present, get rid Of
| the kellogg usurpation, we can refuse to
give it any support. we can refuse to
contribute anything toward it in tho
way OF taxes. 1t cannot live without
our money-indeed it lives for our
| money. Withhold that from it, and
| 1t Will soon come to grief. We notice
| that the movements OF tho tax resist
! ance association in New Orleans has
already alarmed the chief conspirator.
He gives vent to his uneasiness through
what is called n proclamation warning
the people against refusing to pay taxes.
We arc not surprised ut this. How
natural it is for the wolf when he sees
his prey slipping from his paw, to give
vent to his disappointed feelings by a
savage howl! So it is with Kellogg,
tho slightest prospect OF loosing his
prey, brings from his ravenous lips n
threatening howl. Let our people take
no notice of his threats, but, In every
parish III tho State, meet In counsel;
form into associations, act in concert
as ono man, and resolve not to pay ono
cont OF tribute to the vile usurpers.
II we arc united we can accomplish
good. We cannot individually. Unless
tho people will como together, and
agree to act in concert, there will be no
alternative but to meet tho demands of
the kellogg tax collectors, and lot tho
government Of our choice dissolve into
nothingness. Which We cannot afford
to do, II, for no other reason, because
all hope of having our rights secured
by Congress is not entirely gone. 1t is
true Congress adjourned leaving us in
tho hands Of Grant, but it did not recog-
nize tho kellogg government. Since
tho adjournment Of Congress, tho Senate
has been in extra session and It still
refuses to recognize either tho kellogg
or Fusion government, by not admit
ting either Pinchback or McMillen to II
seat in tho Senate, but have expressly
deferred tho matter till tho regular
session in December ncxt. Now II we
permit tho Fusion government to dis
solve, and give in our voluntary adhc-
sion to tho Kellogg usurpation how can
wc hope to be heard in Congress Mt its
regular session? So every considcra-
sion ofselfrespect, manhood, patriotism
and interest demand that We give no
support to tho kellogg usurpation, only
rs enforced ut tho point Of tho bayonet!
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-03-29

Thursday tho Judge OK tho sO-cniicd
Superior Court rendered his decision In
the injunction suit against tho State
Auditor, forbbing him to issue tho
certificates for tho thirty per cont. cxccss
over tho faco value OF tho warrants fs-
sued to tho members OF tho Bnyonct
Legislature. This thirty per cent. was
intended to cover discount on tho
State warrant, so that tho legislator.
should receive par for their salaries,
whilst all the other creditors OF tho
State were paid in the warrants, or
moro than thirty per cent. less than par.
1t appears that tho act authorizing
this irnpudent stoa1 (not poor imita-
ton of that Of tho Congress Of tho Unit
cd States in their recent act, voting
themselves a double salary) became n
law by the failure of Kellogg to veto It.
Unwilling to meet his Legislature In
fair contest, Kellogg shufIled upon his
pct Judge tho responsibility OF defeat
ing this act, knowing that tho said
Judge, being n holder OF warrants, and
being paid his salary in warrants, with
out allowance for discount, would not
be Inclined to regard with favor this
preference given to mcmbers of the
Legislature to themselves. This cnlcu
lation proved just ono. Hawkins
maintained the Injunction, declaring the
the act Of the Legislature unconstitu-
tionni rs to the thirty per cent. increased,
}hst it was a disgusting attempt OF the
Legislature to deprccia.c the credit OF
Of tho State. IIewa worry severe upon
that body OF patriots, by which his
court was created, quite as illegally
and unconstitutionally IA any OF it,
other acts.-I'icnyu1c.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-03-29
RESISTANCE TO TAXATION BY THE
KELLOGG GOVERNMENT.
LETTER OF GOV. MEN EtY.
STATE or LOUISIANA, Executive omco, /
Now Orleans, March 20, 1873.

STATE or i.ours1ASA, Executive Omco,
Now Orleans, March 20, 1873. !
Dear Sri respectfully suggest that,
with as littic delay rs possible, there be
called in your parish n mass meeting
Of citizens to perfect a complete and
thorough orgnnization, with Il view to
resistance OF collection Of taxes by the
Kellogg Government.
I will remain at my post at tho Cap
itol and exercise, SO far as practicable,
the powers and functions OF my Office,
and 1 appeal to the people of the State
to rally to my support, and give mo
effective aid in my efforts to uphold
their rights and liberties.
It is impossible that tho Kellogg
usurpation can continue beyond the
meeting Of Congress in December next,
and II our liberties are worth anything
at all they arc worth stfirYglc against
tyranny and usurpation from now until
Congress shall definitely act In our
case.
Let there be unanimity among the
Taxpayers Of Louisiana, and tho foul
usurpation now headed by VIM. Pitt
Kellogg will be blasted, and in due
time Louisiana Win be blest with tho
government OF her choice.
JOHN MCENERT,
Governor Of Louisiana.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-03-29
NOT COMPLIMENTARY TO UNCLE SAM.

A Canadian expressed his opinion OF
ANNEXATION ns follows to IL correspon.
dent OF tho Cincinnati Commercials:
asked one OF tho Canadians what
he thought about tho annexation pro-
ject, and how he and his people would
like to belong to our great and happy
Republic.
"1 don't want any OF it In mine" no
said rather abruptly.
els that tho general feclingw
"Yos; you can't find one Canadian in
twenty who would consent to annexa-
tion. If ever We Join tho United Stntos
1t Will be ut tho point OF tho bnyonct.
Right now We nre frcor than you are.
and have less taxes to pay. You can
got pint OF good liquor in Canada for
what II drink costs hero. Everything
Wo buy Is cheaper there. Clothing,
cvcn, is thirty pcr cent cheaper. Why?
because you are taxed to death in YOUR
rotten Republic and don't know it.
Your Congressman and officials at
Washington steal more than II takes Il,
run our whole Government in Canada.
DO you suppose outside people, know
ing these things as well NJ we do, want
to pin our destiny to such govern
mcntf Tho theory of yours is good
Shcu6', NHo", Dul COTEupJlOn ana
imbccifity have crowded In until what
you call the best government tho world
ever saw has become tho worst one."
| was about to open vigorous broad
sido In defence of our Institutions and
Government in regular Fourth -of-JuIy
style, when l saw him spread out o
daily paper and commence reading tho
dispatches under the hoacl OF "Credit
Mobiiicr." l did not say anything.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-03-29

George Francis Train has at length
been declared insane, and Judge DAILY,
of New York, is now considering what
disposition to make OF him. 1t is only
lately that Trains insanity has become
pronounced. For years he has kept
himself before the public by eccentric
and erratic actions, particularly by urg-
ing his claims to the Presidency, but
there has hitherto been a method in his
madness, which was the means of
much money-making. Very recently
he has become violently blasphemous
and an apostle of free love.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-03-29
Frank moore

DARISH SURVEYOR for Ounchfta, and
General Land Agent for North Louisi-
ana, will attend to any business in this or
adjoining Parishes. Partie. wishing to sell
or purchase real estate IN this section will
find it to their interest to address him. He
has for sale several fine bodies of land in
Duachtta, Richiand. Morchouse, Franklin
and Caldwell Parishes. Persons wishing to
sell will send numbers, description as to Inn
provements, and terms. Having formed
connections in both Washington and New
Orleans hc Is prepared to represent litigants
III contested land cases, obtain pntents, &c.
Office rear room OF Richardson & McEnery's
Law Offce. F9r particulars address him,
care of Ilichards'Un q MeEk,ory, Monroe, Le.
August 6, 1870.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-03-29
The Picayune OF the 22nd, saws:

The Secretary and Superintendent of
the Orleans City Railroad yesterday
threw into the middle OF the river, OPP
posite the head Of Canal street, e42I
worth OF counterfeit nicklcs, which
bad been passed on tho car company in
the last month or two.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-03-29
Dentistry.

DRs.L. BRACEY, Dentist, respectfully
offers his professional services to the
citizens of Monroe and surrounding coun-
try. Having an experience OF fourteen
years in the practice, he feels confident Of
giving satisfaction In all branches of his
profession. Is willing TO warrant all work.
Dffico near tho Courthouse and next door
south Of the O,tdchitd Telegraph office on
Grand street, Monroe, La. vT-narl6:1y
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-03-29
A DOLPHIS f. JACKSON,
IA WITH
II L 4 D & NJ L A I n,

TRENTON, La.
Having connected himself with the above
housewife be pleased to have his old friends
and acquaintance call on him when they
visit Trenton. and will be pleased to serve
them in any way possible with the advan-
tages of a largo amount of General Merch-
andiSe, feeling confidont that he can max O
it to their interest to do so. Oct .. '72.--tf
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-03-29
MONROE ADVERTISEMENTS.
BROTHERS,
NEW BRICI< Hiding.
First Door from Riyer)
DEsIARD STREET, MONROE. LA.

Having determined to keep pace with the
best Retail houses in the South, and having
supplied themselves with stock Of Nor
chandise accordingly, GEoss BRoTHERs in
form the Public that in their New Brick
Store they havo y stock OF Goods purchased
of First Hands and in selecting which
great care has been taken.
Their assortment OF Dry Goods is full and
complete, and embraces
BOYS AND GENTS CLOTHING,
Latest Styles and largo variety;
BOOTS AND SHOES,
From infants sizo to tho largest worn:
FANCY NOTIONS,
OF superior Quality
And too humorous to mentiou.
GROCERIES.
III this department purchases have been
made i'll large quantities, and comprises
FARMERS SUPPLIES,
LIQUORS, TOBACCO, AND
ALL FANCY ARTICLES,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-03-29

DR.. Deems authorizes the anounce-
ment that Commodore Vanderbilt has
given 100000 to Bishop McTyeirc, of
the Southern Methodist Church, to cs-
tablish n University in Tennessee,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-03-29
JOHN MENRRY. g. d. M'ENERY
j. IL =. D. MeEnery.

4 TTORNEYS AT LAW, Monroe, La,
! n practice In the Parish and District
Courts Of Ouachita, Morehouse, Franklin,
Richland, Caldwell and Catahoula Parishes,
in the Supreme Court at Monroe, and Uni
ted States Courts. Particular attention paid
business in tho Land Office department
Of the General Government. n17tf