davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-12-18
Eastern Dispatches.

ote Oh inc LNtNN as
Pennsylvania---Fun Funeral OF MI.
Dent.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 16.-It is esti-
mated that the majority in favor Of the
Constitution, based on returns already
in, is 10, 200, with total vote of S2.G92.
Philadelphia gives 26.S64 majority in
favor Of the Constitution.
WASHINGTON, Dec. l6.-The Senate, in
Executive Session to-day, refused to re-
consider the vote by which Alex. r.
Sheppard was confirmed as Governor Of
the District OF Columbia.
The funeral services Of Mr.. Dent, Mrs.
Grants father, take place at the Execu-
tive Mansion on Friday morning.
Miscellaneous---A Gunpowdsr Plot.
NEW YORK, Dec. IA Key West dis
patch says the Fortune and Ossippee
sailed carly yesterday, the latter having
schooner in tow laden with coal; proba-
bly, intended for the Virginius.
Soon after night workers were relieved
by day men yesterday in the Brooklyn
Navy Yard.
The discovery has been made of two
large kegs of powder secreted in the
hold Of the Minnesota, the finest and
nearest completed ship in the repairers'
hands. The general belief in the yard
is that the kegs were filled gradually,
and being old escaped particular notice.
The Minnesota's nearest neishbor is the
Spanish frigate, Arapides.
Probable Passage ofthe Salary Bill
Why tho bankrupt Repeal Bill
was Defeated.
CHICAGO, Dec. IA dispatch from
Washington says it is generally apparen,
that the Salary Bill, as reported to tn;
House yesterday, will pass. The amour
of salary will probably be fixed at Sc, 00i
by the Senate.
The defeat of the bill to repeal th,
Bankrupt law is attributed to the fac
that Tremaine, insteat of reporting thu
bill agreed upon by the Judiciary Com
mittee, had presented one prepared b.
the attorney of Jay Cooke & Co., AM
containing provision for the settlemen
of existing cases in bankruptcy by ma
jority of the creditors, instead of allowin
them to be settled under the law. Us tn
| bo1 a,paa1 ,,,op
Illinois state Farmers Association
CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-THE second annua
convention of the Illinois State Farmers
Association commenced at Decatur yestel
day. Last year only 40 counties were reK
y resented; now every county in the State
e l02, has its clubs, and in majority {
=. the counties the farmers carried their ticl
cts at the last election. The membershi
: is reported to be over $4,000. The Sc,
: rotary regrets the refusal of the Grang.
r to cooperate with the farmers clubs, {
!. their interests and aims are identical.
. committee was appointed to which WI
It referred resolutions favoring the col
struction of a ship canal around the N
+ agra Falls, the opening of the Gulf ront
the improvement of the Mississip
J. and Illinois rivers. opposing furth
u land grants to railroads, etc.
Sentence of Death.
J. AUBURN, N. Y. Dec. 17.--Charl
= Eggles, convicted Of the murder Of Eft
g Conklin, in May last, has been sentenc,
IS to be hanged on Friday, February g.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-12-18

And in accordance with law and an order Of
the Board of Directors, made on the 3oth day
OF October, 1873. SO many shares of each par
eel of said stock as may be necessary will
be sold at public auction, at the Office of the
Company, Room %, No. 4l9 California street, San
Francisco, Cal, on Tuesday, the 9th day Of
January, 1874, at the hour Of o'clock p. m.
of said day, to pay said delinquent assessments
thereon, together with costs of advertising and
expenses Of sale.
CHAS. L. ELLIOT, Secretary.
Office; Room %, Hsywards Building, 419 Cal
ifornis street. San Francisco, California.
dlS-td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-12-18
DANCING ACADEMY.

MR.. BACH RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCES
mi that he will commence giving lessons in
Dancing, at Browns Hall, on Monday evening,
Dec. 22. All the latest and most fashionable
dances Taught. and will guarantee to make each
pupil an accomplished ballroom dancer after
one course. Classes for ladies and children on
Mondays and Thursdays, from to s o'clock p.
M Lessons given at private houses through the
day. For further particulars, apply at Browns
Hall, Of L. BACH.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-12-18
DAILY RECORD
THURSDAY. DECEMBER Is. 1879.

IKE Business Office of the PIocHE DAILY
RECORD will hereafter be in the Office of H. X.
Breakey, at Michaei's cigar store, Main street,
opposite Meadow Valley.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-12-18

HENRY GUY CARLkroS, son of the late
General Carleton, and james II. Winterf'
both OF California, are nominated ior
Second Lieutenants, respectively, OF the
EIGHTH and s. cond Cavalry.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-12-18
HOLIDAY PRESENTS

OUCH AS NICELY ORNAMENTED CAKES,
y Candy Boxes, Sugar Toys and Candies. No
better to be found in town than those at the
Swiss Confectionery, Main street. opposite
Browns Hall. dlS-n
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-12-18

CAPTAIN T. b. WARD, well-knowh
iron merchant Of Detroit, has instituted
criminal proceedings against Job Law
renee. a wealthy citiz-n OF New YORK
and John N. Whitney. OF sat Lake.
charging them with sailing the Eureka
mine, Utah, by which he was sSindied
out Of over 100000. Whitney was al :
rested at Salt Lake.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-12-18
Geographic Dispatches

spEcIAL TO TIE pIocHE DAILY RECORD.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-12-18
ATTENTION HOOKS

rCHE MEMBERS OF THE LIGHTNER HOOK
LADDER COMPANY will meet this
Thursday evening at O'Clock, at tho Court
House.
All must be present. Is business Of great i'm.
portance will be transacted. r
by order of the President.
EARL HAMILTON, Foreman.
SCHoPPMANN, Secretary. dlS.lt
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-12-18
Asw Iu-gau.
LIST OF LETTERS

DFMAINiNG IN THE PosIoffiOE Al
X, pioche. New. December II, 1873. Per-
sons calling for the following letters illpleass
"a ,,.r
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-05-24
PROPOSED PRESS CONVENTION.

The Nutchitochcs Times has credit
for the following:
There is really but one great ana
overshadowing evil to the press OF 'iil7
State. In all other respects, 1t enjoys Il
full and free competition in bVsineSs'
and an absolute Independence, Whlcn
are all that could be asked. But the
Radical printing law destroys the one,
and attacks the other-it is u c;lnlNcf
eating at the vitals ofthc independence
of the press, making it too often SUD-
servient to the prevailing dcspotiSh''
or sometimes more bitterly and unconl-
promisingly hostile than 1t Woulu
otherwise be, merely to show 4 dei'ant
spirit towards those who have deprived
it of legitimate patronage, and TO
avert the suspicion which might DC
suggested, that moderation was prompt-
cd bv some sinister motive.
This great outrage on the press OF th'
State. the Convention does not propose
to touch, as it expressly cschcws every
thing "political.' In fact, the oilS
papers, except the Overwhelmingly ici
have endorsed the call, belong to tina
: class of official pap-sucl>crs which coul'
t not exist without the printing Ia"
We suggest that our contemporar'
!, drop the matter, and thus leave III
!, bogus press of the State alone to nSi
tho bogus advertisers of New ork an
| I,nsfon
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-05-24
THE ONLY QUIET SOLUTION.

Whenever the President, or his au-
thoriZcd advisors, formally accept the
situation in Louisiana, and place thc
forces of the Union ut the disposal OF
Kellogg to maintain the usurpat'"n
headed by him, there will then DC Il
conclusion of resistance to Kellogg 5
government of errors and frauds. AS Il
de facto government, resting upon us
own power, the adhcrcnts of the oppos-
ing State government contend, ana VIII
maintain by force, that l<cllogg's gov
ernmcnt is failure. But IL oncle
Sam interposcs his mighty carthage
box and legal authority, obedience on
the part of the people to the bchests Oh
that power will readily be conceded o.!
all the good people of tho State bo'
let it be understood that kellogg can
not. without this powerful aid, ROB the
people of Louisiana of their liberties
and proclaim and enforce Il hagrah'
usurpation in full power III Louisla''''
That exception we reserve.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-05-24

In order that our contemporaries
may not continue in their ignorance
and longer mislead their rc;'oer7, W.
t,l,c thjs OCCASION to inform them that
Nash was never commissioned sheriff
Of Grant parish. There appears to be
some bcfogmcnt on this subject, and
orr Fusion organs, as usual, are wrong
about it.-N. O. Repubiicon.
Tn order that our contemporaries may
not continue i'll Ignorance, we take
occasion to say that the Republican
announced authoritatively that Kellogg
had appointed Nash Sheriff OF Grant
parish. There appears to be some lying
on this subject.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-05-24

highly fits, there are thousands anu
tens of thousands of bigger fools thah he
who arc outside any Asylum whatever.
Train may be insane; it is hard TO tell
,,,hero sanity ends and insanity begins;
hut it must be confessed that 1e" s"ie
men, even in this stirring age, nav
accomplished as much as he. starting
life a friendless, penniless orphah' no
has amassed great wealth, acquired a
knowledge of several languages, MADE
himself familiar with the most ao7'i"8>
financial, political and scientific ques
tions. and boasts to-day of his reaoinee
to discuss any subject which may y
presented to him.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-05-24
How kellogg's Metropoiitans Were to be
Received at Shreveport.

We copy the following from the
Shreveport Times:
AS it was surmised that the Ozark
which a special dispatch to the Times
announced had left Brashcar CITY WIN
metropolitans and ten days ratiohs'
was coming to this city under the pro,
lection of the Federal troops, prompt
measures were taken TO meet anu CIV
them Il warm reception; and by o"n-
day evening, several companies COM
prised of men equal to any emcfgehcy
were organized, Differed ana arliie"'
ready to move down the river at Il
moments notice to give tue metrorol-
fans n North Louisiana Weico'lc'
Late Sunday afternoon courlerS c;'h1e
) down from Benton with the cheering
, intelligence that a company OF our Dos,
; sier friends had organized there anu
y co-opcrate with us, and that other com
- Danies were forming in that PARISH u
!. would be in harness by Monday a1tci
> noon. The suppoSition that the Ozafi
!, was bound for this locality has nov
II however. been confirmed, and matter
u have settled down to their usual 1uiet
Il r. is q ncticeable fact that not Il PARTED
= of excitement marked the proceeding
- of Saturday evening and Sunday; me
O. assembled coolly, talked over Vi
". measures Of resistance calmly, cnfoiic
- and armed themselves with perez
caInncss and ilclibcration, resolved
-" make Mr.. kcllogg's hired cttthro;'
y, earn the wages Of their voyage TO n or'
,,, | louisiana.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-05-24
4 DROWNED MANS SENSATIONS.

A correspondent Of the Chicago iri-
hunc. treating of the bridge accident ut
Dixon, Ills, says:
After many hours spent in inquiry
the right individual was at length
found, in the person of DIR. Holman,
who was taken out of the river when
in an unC OnciOuS condition, ana ltiil u
| water. Your correspondent interview
cd him this morning, particularly WIN
reference to his sensations While under
| tho water, ana learned ltoiii MN vince
is suhjoninCd: i
/ When l sank / was still sensible OF
the surroundings. 1 went apparently
worry close to the bottom. The current
rolled me over and over, ana my
hands frequently came in contact WIN
the Gravel. | could feel the water
running down my throat and IN my
, ears, and all at once experienced INC
, most delightful sensation. l seemed,
to be at peace with everything, anu
; perfectly happy. My whole HE pass
t ed before me like flash OF liSh'',!,'S'
q the events appearing to be lnuellblN
;,,nresscd upon my mind. Circunl-
stances l had forgotten appeared wy
~, idlv, and l did not want to be dis
turbcd. l should have preferred to re
u main where l was. While i'll th'
1t midst OF 4 bcatific rcvcrie, thinking
,c what nv wife would do if she were
!, saved and l drowned, 1 felt hand OF
:, NV shoulder. was pulled out an'
- placed on Il rock. | was almost III
1T Sensible, but gradually came to my
at self oh, how sick and Wrrtch'"
to felt.
- After remaining on the rock abou
- an hour, | was taken to my home
IL Here | commenced vomiting, ana ir,
wv uurntly elected water and plrtiail
be iimcstcu food until four O'Clock III tn
# afternoon. was taken out on ~
water about six huudrcd feet p"io
,f the bridge. | WAS very thifS'E '''''
vomiting, and tried to drink some W
u" tor, but the taste was 50 ui~aSrcSao
vs. that l could not bear it. IN" on
&C. way l could uucuch my thirst was
,t puttinw vinegar into the water-aoo
,n ouncr and Il half to II quarter OF
pint. That struck me rs u rather c"
ma ous circumstance. l was greatly ;
or touishcd mt the number of events til
be passed through my mind Whilc Un'
m, the water. Nothing that occurred I'll
49,, ING childhood was evident, but ever
>eF thing since l was about nineteen NC;
not old appeared before me rs IL Pho
rraphcd. The sensation cNrSrleh'
while the water was gong GOWN
;: throat was not unpleasant. 1t seen
this rs II was gong o,, :: i',,
)rr, was suttou'ioCo oS "'' .,i ,n,- |
yell tui Things. ni'c u'. "a" Io+ al,
and very bad ana "'siit' ~ ~,
No. The sudden transition from the beat
state i'll the water to the dry Ia
seemed TO have 4 bad effect, ana m;
lei me indifferent to what was gong
an. around me. several people came
.i,l, mo and wanted to take me home,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-05-24
r,,r pprsIDENT AND THE GOVERNOR.

The dispatches from Louisiana are .
Ian eli If discrepancies. One account :
savs that "the whole affair is Vlrtuai,y Y
o,sar ., another predicts that the troupe 6
has hardly begun. 1t is certain tDaI tlie ,
neople of the State are no more fecon ,
ciled to the Kellogg usurpatloh Nv"
than thew were two or three months
omo and although they have no dlspo-
sifion to fight against the United olatGs
or,nv thew will not submit to MIR. hel-
loco until at least show has neel
no9ie of compulsion. Whether theil
submission is to be enforced quielly
5 and speedily depends upon the ac.roil
, of the President and Governor III.
policy of the citizens seems TO DC w "
panize a passive resistance 10 the ae.ins
y, State authorities wherever they can "o
Il ~ With q reasonable prospect of success;
II to disturb the peace no more imam may
" Ina necessary in order to assert thcAi
e nosition; and to disperse at once WHEN,
o. aver the Federal troops are nli'rchc''
AGAINST them. Their action, therefore,
II ;s not civil war, but Il great popular
IL protest against illegal power. u,,
in In the meantime anarchy Nlftu;'iiS
n. nrevailS in some of the remote parishes
ne the processes of law cannot DC cAecu:e''
:, the courts cannot perform tileli u"'iS3 J,
~ life and property are insecure: nv
he state must be allowed to remain II
on tbis condition. An illegal govcrnlneh
zee is better than no government AT an
and if there is no chance of the lnstaiii
VI tion of McFInery in the seat to whlc
M he was chosen, VIC must all nope, ~
~. the sake of order, that kelloss's az
ole thority may be recognized. The ac'l'
Governor preten(l5 that he is the none
preference of the electors of loulsl;ih
49,, He assures us that q vast majority
the people sustain him, ana ms on
" opponents are a few miserable lIepE
n of IT is time for him to abandon /,
lee absurd prctencc, (which decelVes hooo"
left and to confess that the lnsufiee'ioll
hevond his control. He cannot COVE
" without the Federal bayopcts, a
ach. everybody knows it. Now let IL
ack throw off DISCUSSES, and since he p
G.. fesses to be Governor, let him govt
-, in earnest. His duty is plain. 1t is
'' convene the Legislature, and adv
by thnt body, as the Constitution of
MIR. United States requires, to call upon
,no- President to protect the State Of 10
mos siana from domestic violence.
100 When this has been done the duty
'c' the President will be plain too. IN
ana Gliding to install Mr.. Kellogg as u
Kidd ernor of Louisiana, Gen. Grant unt
nds took to sustain MN II, eNccu',s
affi- functions Oh ti'c ol,AoS' ~ ,,t dc
ali resistance to his authority. He
not retreat from the position he vo
t,rilv assumed. 1t is an ungraci
mid an odious position !; but it is too lat'
chouye it. We cannot suffer Louis
ng in tl'''l li;.;ft i,+n anarchy. and at Pre-
.eu as there seems to be no choice 1or ne,
cent between anarchy and a mn
Ssh dcspotism.-N. Y. Ti'ibao1e.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-05-24

Thc Jefferson CrcN.) Times states
that there have been received, ut that
point, Il locomotive and iron sufficient
70 Inv down ten or twelve miles of the
road to Marshall. The balance OF inc
iron will be there in " few days, and
the contractors will go to work 1T
once. The Texas Pacific il working at
both ends ofthc road from Dallas to
I,ourvicw, LAYING down, each way,
about IL milo day. The road IL com
plctcd twenty miles from l.ongHicW
west. The road, it is expected, will ht
finished to Dallas by the LIST of August
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-05-24

1t requires Il very lengthy strrtrh Oh
the imagination to reconcile professions
with practice in the eases OF those news
papers that profess to have the advance
mcnt of their parishes and State NJ
b,,rt and ot tho same time advocate
the cause of Kellogg and Antoine, ana
of the legislature backing those wor-
thies. 1t is a fact too we'll proven to be
denied, that the prosperity OF Louisiana
terminates with the pcrpctuity OF l\el-
logg's usurpation. The TWO cannon
exist Mt the same time.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-05-24

told them to let me alone, was so
miserable. The corpse of my wife was
found after she had been in the water
about three hours. 1t is said that MIS-
Hoffnan's countenance was hghted up
with a life-like smile, so peaceful anu
suggestive Of such pleasant thougn.s
when dying that cverybody'5 atteh'ioii
was attracted to her.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-05-24

The Franklin sun OF the 10Th says
The cut-worms have been worse TINS
wear, and have injured the corn more,
than for many seasons past. the yell
low flies which many believe the grand
progenitors of the caterpllter, nave APP
reared earlier than usual.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-05-24
SOS

In collecting which Deputy M"f7'''''
Yates has rendered Il receipt for Sl3o.oo'
making the cost of collection on Sl''S4'
by Yates, $l15.16. Mr.. Wilson lives
about thirty miles west Of this. we
await snecific information rs to the one
hundred and fifteen dollars Marshal
cost. What are the items:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-05-24

George Francis Train has been or''er-
ed by Judge Davis to coni'noneh' Ill
tho New York State Insane Asylum
With all Trains ccccntricitics ana
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-05-24

1t is said that Mr.. Perkins, INC wen
known engineer Of the Robert T.. Ice,
values his services in the torthcoiAi"S
race mt 5000 Mr.. Perkins ronHuc'"H
the Ice through the famous race OF
three years ago, and most pooptc arc
willing to admit that t" his skill ANA
judicious management of the ehGlll'S
of the Lee was due, in Il great measure
! the success ofthat boat. Captain i"o'i.'
who WAS an Interested party, lmmrui-
atcly after the last race, preSHntcu u"
Mr.. Perkins II hundred dollar suit OF
clothes rs an acknowledgements OF ms
services. which was very we'll at that
tin,c. Init now with his ripper Judgment
and more mature experience, MIR. FER
l>ius thinks that i'll ease the Lee WINS
in the next race. he ought to be entitled
to $1,000 rs his share. Parties WI" are
making up the already famous pool IN
Nov. Orleans. should vCUlCmbcr the
, claims of Chief Enginccr Perkins,
yIcksj,s!yy HSr0l4.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-05-24
,.onsoE ADVERTISEMENTS.

,
II W. MEALY'S
PHOTOGRAPHIC & FIN /: AiiT G. l'LEl'A
Grand street, Monroe, Lo.
pictnrcs taken in ali the improved sINieN'
such as
Rembrandt, Mezzotints,
Medallion, Porcelain,
FcrrotyrcS, Gems, Nr
Pictures taken in cloudy weather rs wen
| clear. ,..,,,, :, ,,r,,,. 49,
sortment OF
Albums, iStcrcosc0l'cs
and ,Stcrcoscopic Iie'"s
Of all parts of the world.
PICTURE FRAMES,
of every description, for sale with or "i'ho''
pictures.
|, Views of tho ruins Of the city OF Nt"nI"'
q for sale. tcDfu''iy ~ ''-'
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-05-24
TRANSPORTATION.
or, Louis EKsE:IGlsTS.

,nrchants and others, making pliS III
81. NO notified that the OuACiiiIA
b. H.ri n" or any packet con,andea by either =,
Of the undersigned. will rec Iit , va or
TOMS frcights consigned to tnelr po't, ~
h"ats, at the Mouth of Red river Snu ae
liver the same Mt Monroe, or 1re"'"''' Wv
Through bills, for
TEN FER G L n L l. r > ,
than any Through rates now c1arse vrc nt i,n'
nv Rail or Through boats. .:, a..
'T r &c ,rranrcmcnt will continue until III"
i"""'N !. w. BLANKS,
+. \. BLANKS.
Monroe, March 20, 1873. 2.:tf
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-05-24

Can't. e. e. Kidd and Mr.. J. f. Allen'
of Vernon, arrested on affidavit OF y.
r. Greene for alleged Intimidation Oh
colorcd voters at the N ovember cleo
ton, and carried to New Orleans lett
here on their return home yesterday
Their bonds were fixed at S2oo each.
Mr.. Allen was also charged by Jack
Greene with assaulting his brother' u
J. Greene, acting as Deputy Marshall
and on this charge was held to bail by
Shannon in the sum of $4,000. Mr'
Allen is ready to establish his lnno-
cence. An episode in the proceedings
in New Orleans was the sudden appear
ance of Allen Greene in the city ana
his proposing, through Yates TO Ni.'''
and Alien to go upon their pohos
What IL commentary on the Sons ''iA
1nVitS!
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-05-24

Vaughn, who confessed ms cohiPi'e'-
tn in the murder of Gen. iiindm:'
E,S Noon taken to Helena. Ark for trial.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-05-24
X ;,0TlISSCHEN,

&. "0' DENIES ~
Fine gold and silver Watches, a n SSf.n
French and American Clocks, inc ~ 81
.Cli,j void Icwclry. Pianos and Mclo- SS..Gss
Iious Musical Instruments or All dcStriI'
tons sheet music, &c, and Soilcl'Nr l"r t'''
cclrbr,, cd pianos of the st. Louis Ai;hul;''
turing Company. "''-'
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-05-24
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
Gu BIS:

\ discount OF twenty per cont. Will 10 81
lowed to clubs OF four or more persons.
THUS: four copies of Hl;'cl<wood or OF on" tl
-, 90 '. COW comics, of he four Reviews ana
Iu,ck>yood for sis 90, and so on; ~
10 clubs Of ten or more, III addition 10 INC
above discount, u COPY Sr;uis III w '1'"
cd to the gcttcr up OF the clup.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-05-24

The Federal state brpar'l'"hl -
doinga fine business i'll passports '"''U'
having already hrCn issued TINS @'"9"'''
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-05-24
=. sDSiSI

CrNITIs X FIRST,
) rEOpEil:TOisS,
c \ L L -A,; Il AN u NJ 1 IL > FL - T.
GRAND STREET.. MONROE,
Have the pleasure of notifying the t"hI!S
that they are prepared to build ana repair
Carriant,S and BUggiCS, to Shoe Horses, amt
execute all kinds OF plantati ion Work.
-. Owners OF Burdens SuhS"il Attarh =
tncul for OUnChita Parrish. mars, 'i.-3tl