davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-02-27
LADIES AND GENTS

VII nnI my stoI the cheapest place in tho
sitv 70 dcxl and where they can br suited
with every style Of work. Give me call,
s,ere corner of Buffalo and Eighth streets
North Side.
ssr22-ly SANDER SANDERSGN.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-02-27
GREAT vHfAIllSs SPtllfls

psp.ts, Conslipaunn Iaundibe. Bilious ait-cls,
BieG He,d,ohc. c"nc. D"pres-ioh o' plri's, e"ii
sInn.,n Ua.- -tanra- Cihls AM lever, elc,
AMER ,..rs Of careful experIn nenis, to meet a
grsa, Ani urgent de and, we now propuce from
car Original Genuine Powders
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-02-27
EHED. ECHIS(EDEM

keeps all kinds o: Meats. Sausage. Hams. Lard,
etc, which he will soil at the lowest prices, in
QuIutity and kind IL SUIT puIchasers. Any Que
having cattle. hogs sheep 10 sell, viii call
aud lecelye the highest prices. u lily
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-02-27

a. Get the best, they prove the cseape- +,
Prices reduced Send for Price
List and Circulars r1zN
WEIGH &. GRlFFlTHS
b"~ssn. ". 49,, or Z str,'..Tieh
J--tI
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-02-27
7: II. ZICILIN & CO.,

MACON, GA, and PHILADELPHIA.
Sold by all Dru1nists-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-02-27
The Prepared,

HauiI form OF Simm l. v-r Regulator, con.
ts.inx all II. wonderful and valuable proper ies.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-02-27
ONE DOLLAR BOTTLES.

Tb. Powders (oricc a. before s1Oo pc package
Ssst bI msa lH
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-02-27
j. -. ANDERSON. 4
d. s. lIiIIlii in ,aen NJ I,

and Counselor at Law Collections
promptly aueElei to. OGice over j A. Ksnler's
store. Cor. Eighth ana iork-.ts Naniiowoc
IL fO-ly
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-02-27

Nors Sinner Concerning Secretary
Boutwell,.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-02-27
GEORGE: N. WooDEN.

Attorney and Counselor at Law, AMI Court Com
missioner tor Manitoa oc county. An business en-
trnsted TO his care viii be promptly and faithfuly
attended 10. Aiyice honestly given. for whicl a
reasonable charge wiz b. made. UGice en- BaTfo
ST.. between Eighth aud Ninth. 24frf
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-30

an even start. Bots dare veered for thu
stables in passing and fell behind. TIL.
mare kept distance of several lengths
ahead nearly all the way. The heat was
! declared hers. As the two horses passed
| under the stand on the second mil,
! Shang followed out to David Mitchell.
| the boy who was riding the mare raising
whoops from the crowd: Pull in close
dat turn! Go on"' Time, 3:50N.
The second heat-two milcs-started
beautifully. For the first half mile the
two Norfolks few on side by side and
ono blanket could have covered them
both all that distance. At the three
quarter post Bots dare began to weaken.
There was a wide interval between him
and his relative at the outcome of the
first mile. Going round the second time
he fioundered so mt distance of q quar-
ter OF q mile from the stand that excla-
nations of disgust could be heard al
around: Hes gone.' He's deaa'
=" He's whipped" were heard on every
side. A half mil. on, and mp went the
poor fellows tail, In vain his rider,
Billy Applebce, urged him Ca with cap
and whip; lie could get nothing oui of
HIN but = iunsin5 staggering lope.
lie was badly distAnced. Heat, race,
ana purse of 500, al for Nettie George.
The judges wers G. \. V. Putnam,
Sam. c. Nri ,Lt and d.. Dawson. The
patrol judges during the day were W. \.
Van Heed, and W. &. Squires: the dis
lance Judge J. Mart Reese.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-30

p RlnD1C.Ls, PAPERs, kTc.-We ar
indebted to Mr.. John G. Fox, through
his aft .ble ERIK E igar Pierce: for the
latest s,n saii"nal papers, and for the
November m"nthli->. Harpers il r--
piete with live Interesting matter, TO-
mantle, philosophic and ail. The r..
publican Movement III Europe is from
the pen Of the Fl. quent ard detpl.
learned statesman aha historian, EnIll"
Castelar,. The AT an'ic contains n rar.
treat of literary criticism. especially, OF
Longfellows Aftermath. Sc'ibner's
presents an index of tine suh;ec treated
BY some Of the greatest ami most pleas
ing writers in the tnt Literature o:
the day. Josh Billings A n.,n;sc SD .uli
be within every houseLo.u In Adams
sin we all jined ia is the moS"l Of biz
history but he is too jolly u morali>t to
allow yon IA thaaght On his lesson
Frank Leslie's i illustrative # another
extreme into which the spirit of comedy
can run. There is Laughter in it Tor u
whole year. Take Hrp"r's We. KY and
study out the preface ''Innln my Hill
will whip Creation this Fail" There IA
good deal IN that picture. sure Cr"ws.
your literary laoor- then, and suhlimate
your esth Tue lon-in;s IN tn" Day : Do
ings. Fox has all these, and iaoIe to.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-30
FIRE AT RENo.-.At

FIRE AT RENo.--At twelve
o'clock last night the $. I. Swift
was got in readiness to take
the train for Reno from which
place a dispatch was received calling
for aid. OF TIE nature and extent of
the fire we could not learn. Gus
Lewis in charge, with about ten
men, was ready to go at the above
hour. We presume they Went.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-30

UNCLE JAcE BtRRY WAS among tn
bows in town, yesterday. He and Uncl,
Tread were going over old times to-
&c her the times when he (Jack Berry,
and old Nirginnv " were. as vet, n
only men on the Comstock l. is goo :
to hear Tread tell in his own tones an 7
with that behind the ear .,estnr.. OF his
how Old Virginnv me; Col. Curry on
his first visit TO the Comstock .Ord
Firginny" WAS stretched off on bank
in his cabin. and whan Garry was in
troduced he greeted him thnsiy: " Com
IN. Mr.. Carry. nobody will take any
notice OF you!'
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-30

The prisoners il the county al mad.
some very sckIy efforts. Yesterday, t"
place the rs I've, on the out>i l.. 10y means
ui an oia case hni;e made. into a saw.
and snch like. They made much uuis,
singing and sht filing about to cover
their designs. but they we're watched
and stopped.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-30

TEEEE was q ranor, yesterday. that
Chief Justice Whitman WAS taken sud
denly and dangerously i'll. Dr.. Waters
tells Us he WIS taken Sudden sick, bat
not at all dangerously, and that he was
resting comfortably last evening.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-30

RACE Pools viii be paid of - G IS
Lewis Saloon aud sol ut the Oi7nshy
House this evening" Thurslay, Oct. 80,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-30

THE Glenbrook Mil Company are
ready to furnish timber, plank, scant-
Engs, shingles. etc, uutil you can't res
and cheap. See their adv
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-30

A THEATRICAL TROUPE, the same now
performing at Iipcl'S, will probably
visit Carson ueXt week.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-30

Me. AND Mrs Ii. J. 7, tiers returned to
Carson, yesterday. after p!easurable
s"journ of eight or ten days il San
Francisco.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-30
The BALTIMORE RESTAURANT il now

The BALTIMORE RESTAURANT il now
conducted by Mr. James Hunt. lie is
jnst tn man to give an abundance Of
tn best IN the market. HIS lol ing
and eating nparimt MS are Ie.t and at
tractlve. See what he has 10 say to YOU
this morning under new to-day.''
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-30

FARMEE TEEADwAY wishes TO say 20 all
the Pioneers and men of the old,n time
who are going from Lsre to the ceiehra-
ton OF the Pioneer Society, at Virginia
on the 3lst, that they can have excursion
tickets.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-30

AcQU1TTlD.-The party, Hntchison.
named in the following item taken from
the Chroaic'e is known in CaIson. Il j.
refreshing to hear of Il mans getting out
Of such scyare with clean skirts. The
jury in the case of George ". HntcliI-
son, thu Central Pacific Raiiroad con-
dUctur who WIS indicted by tn l. Won
county Grand Jury Tor rape on the per-
son OF Miss Ada Weaver, Of Silver CIIy.
returned Il veraict last evening Of no;
guilty," after dehberaling about two
hours.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-30

HYMESIAL.-It becomes our pleasant
duty 10 chronicle the marriage, yesterday
afternoon, of one Of our most estimablc
citizens. Air. Thomas Wheeler, to Miss
Lizzie Perkins, n most charming youn-
lady from Washoe Valley. The eeremo-
nit ; were performed by his Honor Dis
tict Judge c. y. Harris. at the 81
Charles Hotel, II few relatives and init
mate friends only OF the bride and groom
icing in attendance Mr.. Wheeler is
one OF the carrie ST s. ttlels Of Carson; be
msIlts the reputation he enjoys of tei"g
Il courteous gentlemt and possessed of
those II Ring qualities which constitute
trGe marhuod. We wish tor him and
his lovely brd- more happiness than We
can express. WudIiuk to III, N from the
copious giit Of champngne which he
senis us, the cream OF al that is enjoy
able In the vide. vide world.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-30

Races To DAY.-There will be a trot
ting race TODAY, three in five, for a
purse OF $3.50. Oregon Jake" Jim
Cook" and Kate" are elt .ed. There
will be also n running race, halt mile
hent,; purse 500. Jordan. Kent
and Overland Pat are entered iof it.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-30

CELEBRATI pN-For Ike Information OF
the pioneers hereab put we clip the fol-
lowing from last evenings Chronicle :
The programme for Frilny $ celebration
by the Society of Paciac CoAs- Pioneers
of the ninth anniversary of the a.lmis-
sion of Nevada into the sisttrhood of
States. will be found in fIia among new
advertisements. ChartctnriSticaily thou
ghtfnl. as these unseltish old Pioneers
always are Of the wrlfage and happiness
Of others, they have provided carriages
for invalids and relief carriages" to
pick up the old Graybeards who may be
come f.tiyued or fnot-sore bv the long
march laid oat in thr programme. w. F.
Shepard, OF Tinker & Shepard will
marshni the procession, and Charley
Getzler Will perform the duties of
Marshal of tire Mexican Veterans Ii
will be the pride of the Society to make
the grand ball at Odd Fellows Hall in
the evening the most social. happy and |
brilliant affair of the kind ever witnessed |
in this city or State. and the men who |
blazed the way for civilization and built |
an empire the most prosperous on earth |
in what is but day in the n atoms
history, cannot fail of success in such
An undertaking as this.
PEEsoNAL.-Mr. 0. H. Willis, a grad
uate of Princeton College and lnw,er
by profession, arrived at Carson, yester-
day. He is young gentleman OF fine
scholastic nttainmrrts and i willing to
begin life in the Far West rs a teacher.
He Is from Walworth comfy Wisconsin.
and brings a letter # introduction to our
esteemed townsman Mr. james Fraser.
He is highly recommended bv his learned
professors. We hope that he NAV not
be unwilling to Ike our ,ace brush vi
iage. and that he may ind it colgeni,l
TO abide with rs
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-30
Roll OF Honor.

Following is the roll of honor of the
Carson Public School Tor the month OF
October, 1873:
High School Department = Edward
Allen, Alice Beth, n. Laura Berry, Viz
giniA Chedic, Free: Bullock.
Grunmor Departmet-Emma Chedic,
Lena Cotton, Hannah Logan. Eva
S!ingerland, Forest Small, Dora Van
Sickle. Rosser Edwards, Ole Bray,
Emma Linn, Louisa Ross, Lizzie Pope,
Sarah Baker, Willie MAILER, Della
Waters, Crosby Whitman, Willie Hunt.
Thomas Judd, Lizzie CotIey, Edward
Lee.
Primary Departm'at-Jessie Hawley,
Arthur Wilmutt, Juiia Kelly, James
Allen. Allie Linn, Trucy CheGic, Eddie
Fox, Eeeie Allen. Henry Epstein, Dwight
Edwards, Matte Barrett, Lizzie Logan.
We congratulate our young friends
whose names arc thus honorably men,
TONED. We hope to see the list swel!ed
in the next report. They have sent Us
10 list OF the intermediate department.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-30

WAS great. The dead" heat preceding
had raised the, winds on the bttterS'
souls. Before tapping of, the drivers
were called up and Sam. C. Wright,
Judge. spoke them q piece abont their
manner Of driving. Thev took It in
good part and were bos,ng themselves
out. when the attention OF the crowd
Wis turned to 4
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-06-07

ductor on the railroad is satisfied that
he lost two oxen from a locked car-the
keys i'll his pocket-between Monroe
and Crew Lake, a distance of eighteen
miles, by the magic influence Of "oscil-
lation," with the Republicans "wind'
attachment included.
We will remind the Republican fur
ther, that we have couclusireiy cstab-
lished the robbery Of the mails. We
are now waiting to hear from the re-
sponsible Agents the solution of the
oft-repeated inquiry Who robbed the
robbed letters: If these parties can
treat this matter with Indifference, we
suppose we may. But as to "N1aj orr
Selye's investigation, we may say-re-
flecting, adviscdly, public sentiment
that it is not worth tho flip of Il penny
In fact, it is Il confession of guilt some
Xylprn
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-06-07
THE MODOCS.
What Will be Done With Them:
where.

WAslIINGTON, June 1T is said by
the highest military authorities that
the ModOcs could not surrender as pris-
Oners of war in the sense known to ma
fOnS where war is declared in accOr-
dance with the constituted forms. Not
having been SO served, they are not
entitled to consideration as prisoners
of war. The order issued to the COM
handing General directly after the
assination of General Candy and Rev.
DIR. Thomas We're not TO cNtcrminatc
the Modocs, but il was said their con-
duct had been such that their cxtcrmin-
alton would be justiiiablc, thus lcav-
ing the matter to Tie discretion Of Gen
Davis, and therefore if he had ordered
the killing of these Indians he would
not have been what by the author.
tiles. AS to their final disposition OF
one question that they Will be delivered
to the government Of Oregon for triad.
Captain Jack and Schonchin were
ironed together, and placed with other
prisoners in Il small building adjoining
the Apologize house, under guard
Neither Jack nor s5chonchin spoke {:
word. Not q muscle of jacks face
moved. Scar-taccd Charley protested
against the ,indignity in behalf OF his
fellow captiVes, and said that mono OF
them intended to escape, even il oppor-
tunity offered. lie obtained but little
satisfaction, and retired i'll disgust.
The usual Sunday evening service o.
the Warm Spring Indians We're dis
pcnscd with. Instead they held a wal
dance till midnight, lcapcu and l.owlet
about the fire, and indulGed in othe
frantic demonstrations of delight. Al
the military force Of the expedition vii
be united ut this point. The cord o
Gan. Canhy's hat was found in jack
satchef. Col. Green's capture wa
made in Oregon, and Col: Pcrry's il
| California
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-06-07
CAPTAIN JACK.

The Oshkosh Bugle, in Il late issue,
gives some interesting particulars con-
corning the birth and parcntage Of the
famous Captain Jack, which an OK
change condcnscs as follows:
Captain Jack is now about twenty
| five years old, and is the son, on his
fathers side, Of an American who spent
many years among the Modocs, where
he was known as Colonel Jack. 1t was
IL 1918 that this young Texan, brave as
a lion and full of Il spirit for adventure,
attached himself to an cmigrant train
then on its way to !; settlement at the
hcadWaterS Of the Columbia river. in
Oregon.
On the route, after the most horrible
suffering, the party became scattered,
through deaths and dcscrtion, and only
two or three were ever heard of after
ward. These two or three fell in with
Il small band OF Modoc Indians, while
in destitute condition.. Two of them
died, being unable to rally, but the
other recovering, lived among the In
di;lns for many years aftcrward. His
courage, dash and manly accomplish
mcnts soon cndcarcd him to the tribe.
who worshippcd him as "Bic Medi-
cine
In the spring OF 1910, with great ccr-
cmony which lasted several weeks and
was attended by all the. neighborinr
bands, on an island i'll Kalmah lake. he
was regularly adopted into the tribe,
and nlurrica to the daughter of the head
chief. The Indian name he received
on this occasion was Nahk-Wah-Ton-
in English, ''NIan with the Flaming
Eyes, This Was afterwards corrupted
by the American post traders into
Iahl, then Jack, and gradually Colo
mel Jack. The Old chief dying Il few
years afterwards, he succeeded to tho
command of the tribe, which he gov
crncd wisely and we'll for the length of
time stated. Colonel Jack had several
children by this marriage, the eldest,
known rs Captain Jack, succeeding to
the command of The tribe at the carly
age of eighteen.
The subsequent history of Colonel
Jack Is involved in mystery. He dis
appeared from tho Nodocs about the
time of the breaking out of the rebel
lion. y rUnor exists among them that
he entered the Confederate service and
became \ Very famous cavalry officer.
Colonel Jack is still believed to be alive.
and il SO, he no doubt views with
parental pride the achievements of his
Warlil>C son.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-06-07
SUMMER RESORTS--HOTE
CASTOR SULPHUR SPRINGS.

The Proprietor of tho Castor Sulphur
Springs announces that he has enlarged and
improved his accommodations for guests
the ensuing season, and that he will be aIlo
any number who shall seek the Springs for
either health or pleasure. Families can be
supplied with private apartments, ana
ladies with rooms secluded and comforta-
BILE. The table will be supplied beautifully
with the best to be had. Good saddle and
attentive hostlers will be found at the sta
bles, and the roads, having been repaired,
will afford good drives. Those seeking
taxation and amusement W i'll find spacious
&c, ready for their use. The adjacent for
ests abound in game, and the bayou Castor,
running near by, is noted for it's fine fishing.
The waters of the Castor ulphur Springs
are known to have great efficacy in correct
ing arrangements OF the digestive organs.
and tonic effects are marked, prompt and
satisfactory. The most obstinate cutaneOuS
diseases unfailingly yield to its influence if
properly used. Chronic rheumatism, neu-
ralga and old ulcers may be promptly nit
igated and often radically cured by judi
cious use of these waters.
The Springs are situated about 35 miles
northwest of Harrisonburg and 90 miles
southwest Of Columbia. A regular limo OF
stages will run twice Il week between Co.
lumbia and tho Springs. Recent improve
ments on tho roads and bridges render the
Springs easy of access to all kinds of ctrri
ages from every direction.
Board per day for adults. $500
Board per week for adults...... ......l2.OO
Board per month for adults-.........4O.OO
1874, given by. responsible parties on re
ssponsiblc merchants; will be received for
board. THOMAS J. IIOUGlI,
April %, 1s7s.-4m Proprietor.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-06-07

Jim lngraham, the negro Radical
Senator from New Orleans, rose and
explained to Senator Carpenter, at the
Antoine banquet, how he saw and felt
on the Louisiana muddle. After branch
ing out hugely, he lit on the old lie OF
5000 negroes killed since reconstruction
by the Louisiana whites. We have 10
doubt that 5000 have been killed III that
time, but fully 400 have been killed hy
the negro himself. For the past fou,
yf;trs it has been 4 perfect free fight OF
negro against negro, with perfect I'M
| punlly and no fear of the law. In
Rapidcs alone over seventy-tivc have
been sent to "llinCtlom Gomez in that
manner, and but two have been indicted
by the Grand Inquest of Rapiucs, which,
have been almost exclusively negro
jurics. We have to add ono to The list
since our last: negro killed negro in
thcncyVIl'c.-Lu. DPH3ocsfH.
We should be pleased to have Jim's
explanation of the fact that fully three
fourths of the criminal costs of the
country parishes arc incurred in cases
where colorcd people arc the accused
Will some cntcrprisinG Republican take
tho criminal docket Of tti~ one t.arsl,
and furnish us with the relative num-
bcr of whites AMI blacks either in
dictcd, tried or convicted, or all togcth-
or, for otlrnscs against the laws of the
state" w" should like to SEQ the COM
pariSon made.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-06-07

We learn that there is u movement
on foot which contcinplatC> Il political
organization in this city. wherein Il
large number OF oar white riti%cnS
agree to enter into Il combination with
representative colured citizens on 4
OASIS OF mutual pledges OF recognition
OF certain demands of each class, with
aFi"W OF eticcting Il union of the honest
ana patriotic of both races to reform
our state government and secure good
taWs ;tnd honest administration,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-06-07

The Baton Rouge GaHcttc-t ulncl cont
plains that Il few in,liyi,l,;nl. in that
city have been oEcrhurtt,1tcd with OIL
ciaf responsibilities. -\rcorNing to the
Comet, Nlr.J. II. Durch holds six distinct
ami different official relations; .iut!e.p
ffustcrd, two; q. II. Foreman, three:
Mr.. Caste, two; and Goo. l.. Davis,
three. The latter is parish judge
member of the school board, and deputy
collector in tho internal revenue depart
mcnt. This is y practical application
of kcllogg'S executive order OF March
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-06-07
The Bastrop Republican, {

The Bastrop Republican Gnauvcr-
tcntly doubtless) misrcprcsents this
paper when it says, in effect, that the
IELEGEApII named Individuals as tho
robbers of the mails on the Railroad
without proof to substautiutc il. Wc
have named the Route Agents who
were in charge of the mails when tho
letters were lost and robbed, and called
upon them to meet this grave accuso-
tion against their tidclity--as officials
as every one must have readily under.
stood. The explanation Special Agent
Selyc offers for these robberics-stoted
by the Republican, as the effect of ..the
wind (sic) and the irregular motion of
the car, '-s'oscillation" with ..wiud',
attachment-has been laughed at, ridi-
culed, or contemptuously dismissed by
every intelligent and unprejudiccd cit
izen of Monroe. Insomuch has this
theory been ridiculed that an eX-con-
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-06-07

We trust that that Christian spirit,
for which the people of Louisiana arc
SO justly eminent, will amply avail
them in the present crisis OF their polit-
zeal destiny. Whom the Lord loveth
he ctastcuctii.-N.1 I. Com. Id.
What docth the Lord with the tyran-
meal Instruments that lie uses for the
chastiscnlent of those lie loves Mob.
RCp.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-06-07
THE ST. LOUIS HOTEL.

This magnificent Hotel, lately renewed
and greatly improved, and entirely rcfur-
nishcd in most sunptuous style, by the st.
Louis Hotel Association, Of which e. T..
Motion, Esq, OF New Orleans, is the Presi
dent, was opened to the travelling eon,mu-
nifty on the First Day Of February, 1872 nj
der tho management of the undersigned.
HIRAM CRASTON,
30:ly Formerly Prop'r New York Hotter.