davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-10-23
FREIGHT.
srEAMRoATs.
Dor CnIro and Sd. LouIs.

For Cairo aud 50. LOuIS.
Memphis and st. Louis Packet company-FoT
Cairo and St. Louis.
CITY OF cHBSTER............zeisIer. master
WILL LEAVE AS ABOVE 49,
w THURSDAY. October ., at
5 Pm. an crop.r r----..---
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-10-23
CHEEK LINE.

Hsmnhis and Vicksburr Packet Compsny-
Triveeilv Tfne-For Helena. Friar'g Point,
Napoleon and the Bends-U. s. Mail 10 Ma
poleon-Thc steamers
ii. WHITE. Cheek, master
GRo. W. CHEBK. .Maions. master
ONE OFTHE ABOVE sIBAM- /, -
fsr, VIII leave IlEsDAIS,
4HURsDkfs sndsATURDAYS. -
eisrf Win be found 1t the bis red wharf
hest - rsesire freight a. al iimeg.
For height OF passage aplly on beard o. 20
GEO. ". ChEEk. sup't.
II No. - Prunt street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-10-23

TIE Church Home is prepared to re-
ceive and provide for as many orphans
as may be sent there. Applications can
be made to Rev. George c. Harris, 346
Poplar street, at 81 Madison street and
III Second street.
Miss ESA MURRAY,
Acting President.
MISS Lou W. Trout,
4G Secretary and Treasurer.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-10-23
Anathar mxaferH..

By visiting the Hole in the Wall, on
Monroe street, opposite the Peabody,
you will be astonished. by Georgel [6t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-10-23
YELLOW EEvBR.
Only 2s Deaths In "a Hours--.sl
Of These From the Fever.
Very Few Nsg CASTS TODay-Pa'
tients Generally Doing Well.

A Brighter Prospect on a Dark Day.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-10-23

D. M..onIs - - -
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-10-23

Though epidemic disease requires
.nec;si coutsrium 70 produce u, sur
rounding conditions must have potent
insuepce on it, dcveiopueut. Common
see5s may Be duly sOvn, bat The eoudi-
tious Of tempsraiure aud mcssssre uay
h. euch ~ 10 restrict or altogether pre-
vent he Subsequent growth. Looked a.,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-10-23

trust the reader Will not
only pardon, but thank me for
quoting still further from the
great Englisman, and l quote now upon
the question of germs passing from point
to point over an expanse of salt water:
Pasteur dwells upon the ease with
which an island like Corsica might be
absolutely isolated from the silk-worm
endemic. Ana, with regard to other
epidemics. Mr.. Simon describes the ex-
trsordinary exemption Of the Sicily
Tsles for the ten years extending from
Ig5I 10 1860. or the 627 registration
districts Of England, one only had an
entire escape from disease, which, IN
whole or in part, we're prevalent 10 all
The others: "In all the ten years II had
moi a single death by measles, nor a
single death By smallpox, nor single
death by scarlet fever. And whyf Not
because OF its general sanitary merits
a. n had an average amount OF other
ov;isnces on unhealthiness. Doubtless,
ne reason fits escape was that Il was
inmlar. Il was the district o. Me
SjejiIy Isles. 10 which Il was improbable
tbat any febrilc ccntagion should GENE
rom without. Aud its escape Is an ap-
proximaie proof that at least tor inese
len years, no contagion OF measles nor
anv oontarioD Of scarlet fever, ner any
co5trrion Of smallpox bad arisen spon-
taneoasly within its limits.
quote again;
Though epidemic disease requires .
mecial coutsgium 70 produce u, sur
rounding conditions must have q potent
inauenee on it's development Common
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-06-21
ASSASSI NATION OF 4 MINISTER.

We find the following in the Cou-
shntta Citizen:
We learn through the ltrv. w. -.
Stayton that Rev. Nathan II. Bray,
Parish Judge of Vernon parish, was
:,5sassinat"l Il few weeks ago ut his res
idcncr in LccSvillc. We have seen
nothing of it. III any Of the papers, and
we were lumbiOunIch at the intclli-
gcncc that such II man as N. II. Bray, II
Christian and minister, IN upright, ,
good, honest man, and an impartial
Judge, should ever be the victim of
assassination. Judge Bray was for II
long time, and we think ut the time he
was killed, Master of the .NnacOcO
Lodge. We learn he was elected Judge
in November by II large majority of
the voters of Vernon parish, and held
his commission from Mcl.nrry as well
us Kellogg. lie was quietly sitting in
house nj night when II party Of men
rode up and shot him, KILN" him i'll
5iintiy. The parties were seen, but
not recognized, and IA set no Informal
ton nS to th" niurlcrcr@, who they
were or wIi"r" they went has been had.
Judg" Bray WAS Il man highly re-
Sprc;ch and very niI,ch loved in the
community in which he lived and to
think that in his advanced years, when
hOary locks crowned his head when he
had ItbOrch for more than thirty years
for the Baptist church and for his pcn-
pie and parish, he should u" singled
out to sntintc political hate and revenge
by n band Of ,s-;,ssin1 nnh cI't-throats
is enough to rrrdlc the blood and
mouse the most rcv"ng"iuI spirit in the
most p"accahlc citizen. We hope our
Anacoco friends, who were allied {"
Judge Bray by the strongest tics Of
brotherhood, will not leave II stone un-
turned, or II dark corner or thick husl
unscarchcd, until the perpetrators o
! this foul crime arc brought tn justice.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-06-21

eminent business men ride down to the
street in the family coach or cab. The
old man walks down or rides III an
omnibus. The boys get down about
II, stopping to break fast at Delmonico's,
| remain on tho street Il couple of hours,
take Il coach and go up town for Il
drive on the road. The old man gets
down ate, takes hasty lunch ofcracllers
and cheese, and works on till T., when
! he walks up home or takes the street
| cars. Tho sons of William B. Astor
walk down regularly every day from
the Prince-strcet office to Wall street.
Watches can almost no set by their
coming. .s... N.
The shoddy aristocracy are too weak
towail> a mile. Standing on the corner
of Wall street between nino and ton,
the heavy merchants, brokers of
quarter Of century's standing, bank
presidents and officials who have fame,
can be seen turning into tho street and
going into their offices before business
begins. The Manhattan Bank is one
of tho heaviest banks of tho city. Mr..
Morrison, the President, is II sScotchman
and dcVout Presbyterian. He worked
his way up from u boy in the Office to
his high position. lie turns the corner
of Wall street every morning about
nine o'clock. He comes on foot and
does not leave his position till the bank
| closes. No cashier spcclllatcs with the
funds of his bank. Stout, of the Shoe
and Leather Bank, stands at the head
of influential tinancicls. lie is an
earnest Methodist. He is tho hardest
working man in the State. lie has The
eye of an eagle and the vigilance of II
Napoleon. lie is ono of the carli-
est in tho bank, and long after bank
ing hours hr sits in his Office, seeing
the business OF the day closed. He
began life poor enough; has boon the
architect of his own fortune, his honor
and integrity being business capital.
Winston, of tho Mutual Life, took
his position when it was II question
whether tho institution would 1.-Two or
die. lIo worked moro business hours,
probably, than any other business man
i'll Now York. lIc is in tho institution
before his clerks; secs personally to
every department, and is the lust to
leave ut night. llc is II devoted Epis-
copalian, and is officially connected
with tho great benevolent and religious
movements of tho ago. Clcws comes
down ut an curly hour, gives personal
attention to everything connected with
his business. Gives an audience to all
conlcrs and seldom leaves his banking
house till five o'clock. lie is IN I'M
married man, and has his home ut thu.
Union League rooms. lIC is:l great
flvoritc with all those who manage
benevolent societies, for he il very
and constant. The contrast hctwccn the
old and tho new in business, affords a
sufficient solution to tho question why
rich men arc SO seldom, in business,
followed by their sons" I.uYIciYh's'
Ncic York Letter.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-06-21
An ENGLISH MILLIONAIRE.

When people talk about millionnircs,
they usually mention RotI,schiid
first; but there is II man in England hy
the name Of Ward, in comparison with
whom any ltOthSchild is u pnuprr.
This man Ward inhcrits II vast prop
crty, with accumulated Investments
and estates, which give him an cnor-
NOUS income. lie has tho most mag
niiiccnt house in kondon, Che finest col
lection ofnrt and tho finest country seats
in the I.ingdOm. His wife is cclcbr,t-
cd for her beauty, and her display OF
diamonds at tho recent festival given
byAthc Emperor of Austria, in Vienna,
made III thee lndirs--thc cnprcs,ics,,
queens and princcsScs-lo0ll poor
What thcinconc of this British Crrsus
is, we have never seen amy statement
Of; but Il Manchester paper gives IN ac-
count Of his;;ann,laI profits derived from
his co:tf mines, which amount To the
rnonou4 sum Of cI,oOn,OO. So the
incOrnc from one source alone of this
innriinatcfy wealthy person is not
much short of si2' ,ooo,oo u year.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-06-21
4 brutal. MURDER.

NEW IBERIA, La, June li.-Mr.
Daniel Liant, a Frenchnan, and Alex
andria Snacr, n colOrCu Justice of the
Peace, doing business together, about
five miles below here, were brutally
murdered in thcirstorc about 10 o'clock
last night, and their store burned to the
ground.
Their houys were burned to II crisp.
1t seems they were simultaneously
struck, thrir heads hring beaten to u
Jelly.
Robbery WIS the object, ns the money
dcpnsitied in their safe is missing.
The act Wa, committed by three no
.crOts5 of the nrighborhOOu.
\ gentleman ON his way from Jc:lnc-
rrttc to this plac" stopped in the store
to get 4 drink of wafer, and saw two
negroes outside, ami one in the store.
When about leaving, ono ofthc negroes
outside came in and seemed to drlilr-
cratrlN walk on his foot. lie demand
cu why he did il, when the negro
hunbly begged his pardon. lie had
mounted his horse and only gone about
fifty yards when he heard heavy blows
falling in quick succession and cries of
''murlrr,' which were followed 10y
Sro:ttiS as from persons dying. then all
W:'S still as death, the ticn'lS having
accomplished their hrllish decd. Be
ing in :,nri%ilhnri,uud he knew nothing
OF, he feared turning back, and canc
on and reported here tho circumstances.
1t appears the fire did not take place
for several hours after the murder, dur
ing which time, it is supposed, tho rob-
berry took place.
Snacr is II brother of the Representa-
tive OF this parish. lIc was liked by
all who knew him. Large parties of
citizens have been scouting the parish
since early this morning in search of
the mllU(crcrS. The Coroner has been
witnesses all day; nothing
yet heard from him. Tho carnlan who
saw the negroes before the murder
saysAh ne can identify two of them, and
has |bnc down with parties from hero.
E y effort is being made to find them,
and it is thought they will succeed.
General Indignation prevails among
all claSScS
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-06-21

LION OF them, each performing its ab-
surbant function, as the poiypc extracts
the nutritious parts OF the food which
he envelopes with the bag OF which he
consists, rejecting afterward the undi-
Tcstod portion. y human stomach may
thus be considered as 4 colony of poly;c,
which do not labor for their own sole
benefit, but (undcr the control of the
vitality of the individually for the good
of all, and of the body which they arc
destined to maintain.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-06-21
TIE POLARIS VESTit;A ALTON

WASIu NGToN, June 3.-NotWith-
Standing the secrecy with whicl, the
Secretary of the Navy is continuing the
examination Of the pOlnrs survivors.
tn" Daily Chronicle says that il has
leaked out that Capt. l;,rldington was
the main cause of the failure of the OK
petition, and with him rests the rcSpOn-
Sihility Of having jcolnr'liz"I the lives
of Tysrn, Meyers and eight others.
Shortly after the death of Capt. Hall
when all discipline of the ship became
lax, each appeared to work on his own
nook. Capt. Huntington beanie infox-
icatch and with pistol in hand drove
the flo" Of ice party from the ship, Civ
ing them Il quantity of PROVISIONS, and
then deliberately dcScrting them. This
story is entirely different from the one
recently published about the separation
Of the POlaris from the ice ilOc, hat it
was purely accidental instead of being
| with prcmcditatiOn. An official state
mcnt il promised, based on testimony
and will give the facts in tho case
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-06-21
TIMELY EDUCATION.

The following satire on the corruption
of the elective system is not very now
hut it is singing and applicable, rs i
was the first day the Reading Eagl,
launched it forth
But bow to become u politician OF tho
| modern kind was the constant study o
little Tommy. His kind father had
made him little ballot-boN and had
shown him how to stuff it, and it was
one of his childish amllscncnts to pre-
tend to vote several times II day under
different names. Then he pretended
to be II member of the legislature, and
introduced Il bill appointing himself as
inspector of groundnuts and horse gin
gcrbrc;ld, with power to cOntiscatc all
that he thought WAS not suitable for
him to buy.
He also passed. law doubling tho
amount of pocket money his father
allowed him, but this tho old man do
cidcd he should veto. And yet he was
not happy. He wanted to do some
thing rcal, which should he discrc,lita-
hle enough to show his father that he
was not wasting his time in virtuo,,s
idlcncsS, but was earnestly striving to
qualify himself for political service in
Philadelphia.
HMy son" said has father one day,
''what are you doing with that slate ali
this tinlr.'
"l am adding up these figures
wr"ng,' said little Tommy, $50 that l
can be Il Return Judge when get To
he Il man."
"What * the real tnl:,l:" asked his
E,tircr.
at is S;sl," replied Tommy, il" but |
make it come out 93T.''
"i ann ashamed of you, Ton,n,y,"
said his father, st"rnly; " have you not
sense enough to put Il before the s:
What Kind OF counting would that hc
i'll Il real election? Tho boys would
laugh ut you. Besides, if you would
make the total 1891 you might easily
explain it afterwards rs clerical
crrOr.'
ayes, father" said Tommy, "hut l
would put the clerical error ut tho end
of all, and then it would be S31l.'
"Comc to your old la.lIy's arms"
cried the delighted parent, "you arc a
comfort to me in my old age. There,
takc-tnkr-'
ga ten cent note, G,thcr,' said
Tommy.
"NO, take my blcssinG,' said the old
man; II fathers blessing to II nice little
boy is worth Il great deal moro than
ten ccnts.''
eyes" said Tommy, "but it's not
worth so much to mo E,thcr,' and nc
turned away with IN expression ofpain,
arc cheap, but il takes money
to buy gingcrbrcad.'
TOmmy's father was very proud of
his sons progress and Intelligence, and
when he wont out that night to the
tavern where he generally got drunk,
he told the statesmen he mot of his
and they all agreed that i'll
he kept on in such Il way, he might in
time be elected to the legislature. "Did
you ever hear, gcntlcmcn,' said his
father, "of II smarter boy than my little
ronmy?'
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-06-21
HABITS OF NEW YORK BUSINESS ME-,

notwithstanding the frauds, pccula-
tions and dishoncatfcs ofmcn connected
with our financial institutions, the
criminal neglect ofsonc Presidents and
Directors of banks, there is long limo
of officials who maintain tho old homes.
ty and the old industry which marked
| the business Of New York - quarter OF
| u century ago. Tho Sons ot rich aui
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-06-21
uOHE1< COLLEGE,.

This College, now in its twelfth >choi;,sti,
year, is i'll session from tho first Tuesday il,
september to Commencement Day. We'd
ncs,laN after third Sunday III June. The
corps of instruction is full the course OF
study ample; tho library and apparatus ad-
cIuatc; tho cndOwmon in hopeful progress;
locality cninently hcathful and c0minuni-
ty Intelligent and refined.
Tuition, Sl.00 and $500 per month, in al
vance, for the term. BOARD, from $3.50 to
$1,000 pcr month. Contingent, 80.
For further particulars, address Rev. J. T..
roHE, President II. G.
w. r. NftltEf.AND,
itlarlG:2,jti PrCS't Board of Trustees.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-06-21
COUNTRY PRODUCE,

Potatoes. Peas. Eggs. Chickens, Butter,
Eccswax, Hides TaIlow, &c, bought and
sold hv tho undersigned, on Grand street.
FAMILY Groccri cs kept constantly OF,
hand NJ Particular attention paid t"
supplying families in town with produce
from the country. Orders solicited.
TOM RACINE. Grand Street,
ECb'y 10 lS13-iv Monroe, La.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-06-21
Dentistry.

TAR. =. l.. RtACEY, Dentist, respectfully
offers his professional services to the
,.it iHcnS of Monroe and surrounding c"un-
try. Having AN experience of fourteen
years in tho practice. he feels confident of
giving satisfaction in all branches of his
profession. Is willin:. to warrant all work.
DtlicE near the Court house and ncNt door
south Of tho O"nchitu I,Hc0i'uj,h office oi,
Grand street, Monroe, la. N7-marl6ly
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-06-21

j. ~ -. -. NtcEnS.ry.

4 TrpRNEIS AT Law, Monroe, La,
~ practice i'll the Parish and bistiitt
,'umriS of Ouachita, MorohouSc, Franklin,
HirhlaIl, Caldwell and t:tnhoula Parishes,
IN tho supreme Court at Monroe, and tni-
tnt States Courts. Particular :ttttnt ION taiH
80 business in tho Land Office department
# the General Government. nlItf
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-06-21

Morrison a; Farmer.

i"rpENETS AT LAW, Monroe, la.
y will practice in the Courts OF the IN
isles of Ouachita, NIorchnuS", Eirhitnd,
Franklin and Caldwell, in til" supreme"
Court, and in tho United States Courts
" ~ also attend to all bnSinc|' ln!riiSt,h l."
iIurui in the State and Federal LAND Offices
NIL N.i
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-06-21

Colonel Van Iandt, who read the
poem at the reunion of the Army of
tho Potomac, made a hit i'll dccribing
General j. Il. Butler as one who 'csl-
romcd on Big Bethel ana pnckctcd
| himself"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-06-21

In view of tho State election to occur
in Wisconsin in November next, it is
noted that there are more than 5000
farmers oranges in that State.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-06-21
H,iMnE,; Sp'HES. l M = n,.l :; m, Il III. I'm

Cards OF Il personal characterization adj
uissiblc-wiii be charged double OIr ross-
,,i:lr advertising rates.
obituary and Marriage notices will be
rl.:lrgctl ;,s advertisements.
Any person sending us five now cash sub
scriinrs, ut tho same post Office, viii ''n en-
Titled to :, copy of THE TELEiR>"lI %ratiS
for ono year.
~" The subscription price of the TELE-
GRAPH was reducol from five to fOat'' dollars,
bat subscribers paying IN advance have uni
inrmly been allowed discount OF one 60U'n'.
after it is duo, arc required to pay four dol
lars. There will bc no deviation from this
rule.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-06-21

Photographs have been taken Of
Capt. Jack and the whole of his band
OF warriors.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-06-21
Da.. VIM. S:arlslrl

,INENDEltS his services aS Ply ysicitn and
Surgeon, :r the public. He can ''c found
u,",i his plantation, four miles below Mon
..i. March H. 1871. .p-iN
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-06-21

Transient advertisements must be paid
iOr in atlUtt1tcG.
All advertisements scnt to this office
wien not OF thervviSe ordered, wilt be insert cd
till forbid" and charged ucc01tii,tgtY.
Editorial business notices will bo mado,
FREQ OF charge, OF all advertisements ordered
il, the ,nlpor; for other editorial notices Il
Charge of % cents per limo will be made.
An extra charge of - per cont vii! in
f,,ture he matlc on all cuts above ono inch
~ width, and upon all double col uftn adj
vert iScmcnts a similar charge will hc made.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-06-21
nUACiIITA FEMALE ACADEMY,
4 BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL,.
For l-ouny La dics,

4 BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL.
F0r l-ouny LMl lics,
MONROE, LA.
Tho session of 1S72-'73 will commence o,
Monday, the 2.l day of september.
Mrs. II. w. BENTON, Principal, and IN
strtctrcSs of tho Primary Department.
TIIOs. Q. BENTON, ESQ, Instructor of the
Academic Department..
--------, InstructrcSS of French,
and assistant in tho English branches.
Mrs. l.. w. WEDDELL., Instructrcs~ OF
Music.
Miss NJ. .PlIIPrEN, Instructrcss III Draw
ing, Painting in water colOrs oil, ON
brodcry and fancy needle work.
TERMS (PAYABLIs MONTHLY:
Primary Classes. $500 per mo.
Middle It NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 400 -
Academic - ................... 500
French 90 ................... 300
Music(w With use ofinstrumon) 600 :"
Board, including wash ing,
lights, .Sc-....................... 1000 -
Drawing, Painting, &c, at trHcl. hers
charges. Aug. 2'i, 1872. :;o-tr
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-06-21

Prot. Wilcox has now entered upon The
lahors of he tenth year of his connect ion
as President, with tho Homer Masonic
Foinalo College. Burin.c that tinic the
range Of Studies has boon extensive rs
amy institution Of tho kind, and the mode
of inst ructiou has been to i'm part :, :,thOrul.l,
knowledge OF those studies. Tho discipline
in th" College and Boarding Department. has
health of tho pupils has been invariably
good. In confirmation OF the above. refer
encc is confidently made to tho patrons of
tho Institution and former pupils scattered
throughout North Louisiana.
Additions are being; made +" The E"arui,,:;
House, so that Il large mum Der of pupils can
be accommodated in the family OF the Pres
idcnt
We, the undersigned, having been
In:'Intr.i with the workings Of the In>iitu-
ton during the time il has been under he
management OF Prof. Wilcox, very cordial
~ recommend il 10 our friends a>, IL suitable
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-06-21

y letter has been received IN New
Orleans from a German n4uiring
whether il will be safe for him to venture
through New Orleans on his way t.
Texas, provided he is wCll armed and
has n passport from tho German I'm
pprOr
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-06-21
NJ.HINNN-S SALOON,

I' nHSI \ u ST Il l. l.. =
Composite E.iduu'5 Livery Sinf,i.}
NJ Ii; t,, LA.,
Is kept wcll supplied with the best Wines,
and IiJnors and faNoritc brands of cigars.
Polite attention aud good order guaranteed.
April II, 1871. n:u-Sm
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-06-21

Why Is II blush like - little girl ::
I;ccauSc it becomes II woman. ~
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-06-21
JlIST RECEIVED

100 Barrels OF Cape Lime:
30 barrels of X. u. Meal:
1000 Pounds of Bacon:
80 Barrels of Pork.
iS:tf }. G.. SANDERS.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-06-21

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The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-06-21
y. RICliAI;DSON. L. W. ME-\dii FIX
IDrs. Richardson ~ 71c;ssIicr,
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\ E'FIt,E in rear OF tCrnIiarilL's building
I )SerDul street, bctwcou DcsSiard and the
:;uiirn:ll. Jan ., lS'Z uN"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-06-21

1 uTORNEYS; AT LAW, Monroe, La,
~ practice in all the Parishes of Mort h
I.ni,.i;,,,a, in tho Supreme Court 1T Monroe,
,I,n i"c,iur:,l Courts, and in the Land Office
department. OF the General t'"Veinn'Hnt.
.Iunc -, 1872. i"-l