davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-12-12

supnaME cotaUjhhr,2 Our = fHuasspsAsx, I'd siss Deem
Der II, 1873 The Court met at 10 AIM.
Present Chief Justice Noses and nd Az.
sociate Justices Wright and Willard.
Michael Werts, et al, administrator,
respondents, rs. Latimer w. Long ct al,
appellants. Contin led. Special Older
made. rI ts., .Isas5 1D b
D +. Converse, respondent, rs. John
q. Evins, administrator, appellant. Mr..
Simpson was heard for appellant; Mr..
Dobo for respondent; Mr. Simpson ii
reply for appellant. 9sf
Phillip Dunn, Sheriff, appellant, rs.
A. D. Spears, ct dl., respondents. Mr.
bobo ior appellant; Mr.. "aIiaes for re-
spondents. $50 HHn
Simpson Bobo. appellant, us. 81. L.
Go!s. respondent. Appeal dismissed
without prejudice. Speciul order made.
Joseph Winsmith, appellant, rs. Jc-
seph Walker, respondent. Continued.
James p. Cameron, respondent, vs.
John Z. Renwick, appellant. Cont
nued.
At 3 P. NJ, the Court adjourned unit!
Friday, l2.h, ut 10 A. NJ.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-12-12

It is evident that England is anxious
for us to get in q row with Spain, aud
the advice of the English press ought by
no means to precipitate US into the con-
fict. The truth is, some British sub
jects were executed, aud the demands Of
that country for reputation would be
more readily conceded by Spain if she
were engaged in war with the United
States than at present. Besides, Eng
land could sell both belligcreuts arms
and munitions. She would not only
secure the recognition of her claims
for damages in the Virginius affair, but
she could look on eleefuily ut the spcctil-
Gle of two republics destroying each
other, and her manufacturers could
make money out OF both while they are
on their way to despoti,m aud the devil.
That would be nice, indeed.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-12-12
LcXfalnlivc.

The Senate held sho,t session yes
terday, getting through it's eclendar at an
early hour. Some little discussion was
had on the removal OF the State Orphan
Asylum Of South Carolina from Charles
ton to Columbia. Jervcy, Senator from
Churlc>ton, offered resolutions, which
were adopted, asking Information Of the
Secretary of State rs to the amount of
money collected by the Land Commits
sion department, the use made Of it, the
cost of collections and tho number OF
settlers who have paid, and tine localities
in which it has been done. A request
came from the House to have returned
to it the claim OF the Southern Standard
Swai!s considered this as something ex-
traordinary, and moved to lay en- the
table. which was done.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-12-12

GRAND LODGE, \. T.. M.-This lodge
was in session in Charleston on Tues
day and Wednesday. The following Of
hcers were elected for the ensuing term
Joseph 3. Kershaw, Camden, NJ. ". &.
NJ; James a. Hoys, Anderson, Il. w.
Dep. G. NJ; Wilrnot G.. DeSlussure.
Charleston, l. w. S. G. W.; B. W.
Bail, Laurens, r. W. j. G. W.; II. W.
Schroeder, Charleston, II. W. G.. T.; B..
Il. Campbell. Charleston, Il. w. G. S. ;
w. s. Bowman, Charleston, II II. q. G.
The Grand Lodge was closed in ample
form until tho second Tuesday in De-
cember, 1871, to meet ut the Masonic
Temple i'll the city of Charleston.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-12-12
Funeral Invitation,

The friends and acquaintances OF MR.W
q. sHULTZ aud family are respectfully in
vited t. att end his funeral, THIS MORNING,
at 10 o'clock. from his residence on Green
street. IT, "t
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-12-12

FATAL AFFRAY IN WALHALLA We
learn of gentleman from Waihalla,
that on Saturday lust, party of forty
or hfty colored persons were engaged in
fight and riotous conduct IN the
streets Of that town. During the affray,
Mr.. Bruce Brtnz sale WAS passing til.
crowd IN II state OF iutoxication, and he.
coming involved, shot a colored man.
named Lee Hunter, dead upon The spot. .
The mob arrested him, aud with violent
conduct, ilond Icursiug and threats, car
ried him to the County Ill 10 await his
trial. Anderson COnsercutcr,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-12-12

a Richmond. Virginia. paper tells IL
story ot very sngacious dog aud very
foolish man, and the man owns the dog.
He Is II married mnn, aud tho other
evening Told his yonng wifo that he was
going tn the lodge" The wife nux-
ionsiy locked for the return .! her hus
band until the SIN Ill hours Of the morn
ing. uud finally there was scratching
u. the door. Sac opened it, Tho dog
WAS there und something more. lie
hal i'll his mouth il bloody handkerchief
aud round piece of ivory of about the
size of silver doll,r. She did not
know anything about the ivory, but the
bloody handkerchief suggested to her II
terrible story. She put on her bounet
rnd followed the dog He pilotcd her
~ The lodge, which was IN the upper
chamber Of :. high building, nud there
on the floor III one corner was her hus-
band. with indly swollen eye and a
bleeding nose nni useless legs. He
conld not walk home. but there was /,
reason for that, which disappeared in u
few hours. That young man now wants
to dispose "f ii very faithful, wei! NJ can
lug dog. Ho also wants 10 tiud the
mnn who Int him on The nuse in Tie
gambling house.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-12-12
For Sale or Rent

For Sale or Rent.
A GOOD COTtON FARM, with large
"A and commodious dwelling upon it; stu.
near the station on the r-Line Railroad.
II not sold by the 1st OF February next, the
house will be to rent. For further PARTON
lars, apply to ALFRED TAYLOR
Chicks Springs,
Dec II Greenville County, 80
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-12-12

ASorII GIN-uoUsE BruXHD -Ou
thursday night last, tho gin. house OF
Mr.. Lewis ID. Landrum, vi Elyctield.
was destroyed 10y fire, together with
eIght bales OF cotton, the property III
Messrs. Howard and Landrum. The
fire was clearly the work of an incon-
diary. Loss, between $1,000 aud
81, 500.
FOUND DEAD. David Sexton, n white
man, aged about twenty-five years, Was
found dead on Sunday last, nenr the
road leading from Ebenezer to Rock
Hill, in York County, within short
distance of the residence of Mrs Stur.
gis. Sexto,. was intoxicated when he
left Rock Hill on the previous evening.
DEATHS. Mrs. Mary Elcnor Stripger,
oonsort OF Mr.. A. J. Striuger, of Belton,
died On last Sabbath morning. Mr..
Mathew Martin died last week at his
residence near Hatton's Ford, in Ander-
son County. He was an aged citizen.
Weston's time was beaten on the race
course near Raleigh, N. c., yesterday,
oy waikiss named O'Hara, who walked
nVe miles in forty nine minutes and
tWenty.six seconds-a half mile Of the
distance being backwards.
The carnival in Atlanta will be n
grand affair this year. Rex is already
issuing his royal edicts.
Deaths in Charleston for the week
ending tho 9th inst, lS-whites, 4: co.
lored, II.
The last issue completed the first year
OF the Anderson COnSCrcnior
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-12-12

TnEY WouLpN'r Fio.r That NAY.
About the commencement of the
war, Judge Rice made speech in
South Alabama, in which he said
tho Southern soldiers could whip
the Yankees with pop-yuns. Since
the wal he Glanced to make another
speech ut the same place.
A big, double-jointed fellow was
present who heard it, and being in
no amiablc frame Of mind, con-
Guided to go Tor Sam.
Rolling up his sleeves and por-
ping his fist i'll the palm of his hand,
he propoundcd the fearful question :
Sam Rice, didn't you make a
speech here III 1862"
81 did, said Sam.
"And didn't you say that wo could
whip the Yankees with pop-guns?'
Certainly l did, but the rascals
wouldn't fight that way"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-12-12

4 Mrs. Ada Malone was burned to
death i'll Macon, Friday. 1t is not posi-
lively known how tho affair occurred,
but it is supposed that tho woman 's
clothes caught fire from small lamp.
James Smith, Of Rlcinc, has accom-
plished the feat OF walking 100 miles iu
twenty-five hours. but what face he
would put Oh if asked to load u wagon
with potatoes.
John T.. Hale, after forty years of
public life, left only Sl5. 900 to his ami
ly. The Wntertown Bnuk burglars
worked two nights and made about SO, :
700.
SMALL roX IN MACON. There have
only been eighteen cases Of smallpox
in Macon, nltogctllcr-scven white and
eleven colorcd. Three Of the white per.
Sons have died.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-12-12
The BENDER FAMILY AnnEsrEp-A

The BENDER FAMILY ARnEsTED.-A
real sensation was produced in Spartan
burg last week by the; e;arrest Of the
Bender family OF murderers. at Bivings-
vile. Every one will remember the
great excitement produced not long
since by the discovery Of tho Wholesale
murders committed by the Bender
family in Kansas, and the exhuming of
the dead bodies Of their victims found
buried on the premises around their
dwelling. BY vigilant efforts tho mur-
derers wer0 trnced up, aud an officer
County and arrested un old man, near
seventy years of age. Mt Bvingsyille, by
the name of Thomas Webb, as the
veritable old man Bender, aud his wife
us the OLD lady Bender, and have tnken
steps to arrest his son, Joshua Bender,
and his wife, who are living in North
Carolina. near Hickory Station, on the
Western North Curo!iua Railroad
We learn that this man, Thus. Webb,
shoemaker by trad., formerly lived
near Bivingsvillr, aud moved We.t with
bis family about seventeen years ago.
The name Of Bender was assumed by
them when they muYcd West, or when
they commenced the life Of robbers and
murdrrers, as The old man uud his wife
moved back to this County IL short time
since. ami settled in the anme neighhur-
hood in which they formerly live,,
witl"a: creating any suspicion, being
remembered and Recognized by the
name Of Webb by some of the elder
citizens who knew them many years age.
CHrOiiiU Spartan
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-12-12
Received at
D. E P s TINS
Under Columbia Hotel,

FOR CLOTHING, HATS and GENTS
FURNISHING GOODS. desire to call the
attention Of the public to the fact that Ger
tiAoates Of Indebtedness OF the State OF
south Carolins will be received for all goods
purchased at my establishment, and posi-
lively at greenback prices.
My stock is full and complete In every par.
ticular, and persons desiring bargains, and
to dispose Of their State money, oan be &C.
by giving me 4 call.
This is done in Wow Of TIE dullness of the
times, and also with a determination to dis.
poso OF tho stock.
Call carly at
d. EPsTIN's.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-12-12

very affecting incident occurred in
Connecticut town. the other day.
Ihe clergyman, whose salary was $500
was waited upon by delegation. Que
Of the elders made little speech, in
which he asked the minister to accept
from the congregation an addition of
500 to his salnry. When the venerable
old man heard this request. his aged
eyes filled with tears. and for few mo-
mcnts he bowed his snow-white head
upon his hands. Then, in n voice that
was trembling with emotion, he said ::
"Gen'lemen, can't see It'll The hard
est work [ have to do now is to collect my
salary. and if I should undertake to col.
lect 500 more, I would be mouldering in
the silent grave in less than q week /"
The elder was so deeply affected by this
remark, and his conscience was so stuI
with remorse, that he immediately Of
fered to lend the minister $500 ut two
per cent. month interest and first-rate
collateral security. So powerful some
times is even little word to stir up in
the human breast eense of Christian
duty!
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-12-12

LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Alfred Tuylor-Farin for Sale.
d. Epstin-Clothing.
Grand Concert. A
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-12-12

DR.. Middlebrooks, citizen of Dora
vile, on the Airline Railroad, jumped
from train at that point, last Satur-
day, while the train was running at the
rate OF mile minute, and sustained
frig if net fatal injuries. The con.
ductor had refused to stop long enough
to allow him to get off.
The name Of Roger Tichborne will
be handed down to posterity by other
means than by the fame OF the great
trial which is now going on. The re-
turns from the local registrars in Eng.
land show that nearly 100 children have,
by their parents, been namod Roger
Tiohborne.
There is no law in Georgia that for
bids the marriage OF fools. a Georgia
justice who, some time ago, tied nup-
tial knot in graveyard has just pre-.
sided at marriage ceremony in bar.
room.
The residence of DR.. A. p. Wyie was
nearly entirely destroyed by fire on Sa-
turdny last.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-12-12
n uC t1on S1aIcx
E,con, Furnit,re and Notions.
BY JACOB LEVIN.

THIS friday MORNING, at 10 o'clock, l
vii sell. before my store, without reserve,
BACON HAMS,
Bacon Sides,
Dry Sailed G. Sides.
Dry Sailed Bellies,
Dry Sailed Shoulders,
Boxes Dried Figs,
Candies,
Toys, &C., &C.,
With sundry articles of Furniture. and
Fine large CrOmo Pictures. Dec -
To Rent,
~ THAT HOUSE, on Plain etroet, con.
GIS tanning all tho modern improvements,
alNLnow occupied by General III. q. Butler.
Possession gi7cn on the first OF January.
Apply to Il. i W. c. SWAFFIELD.
Dec 10
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-12-12

Certificates of Indebtedness
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-05-17
The Sufferers.

Mr.. Baer has rented the Trousdale
store;Tom Dunn is about to reopen in the
house just vacated by Mr.. S. w. Saun-
drs; McKinna has re-opened in the old
Ezelius shop; J. L. Byrne is in Cham
berlain's warehouse; Mr.. Marx will oc-
cupy a new brick building on his old
site already contracted for by Bernhart;
and we understand that the building
owned by Gross Bros. and r. Nelson
will soon be rebuilt. Mr.. Endom has
not arranged for a residence, but will
not rebuild on the same lot. Mr.. Byers
will continue business some where in
town. Mr.. Kindermann has not decid-
ed what to do. Mrs. Soloman will re-
mainland cndeavor to recover her losses,
in which effort she will have the sym
pathy Of every member of the commu-
nifty.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-05-17
MISCELLANEOUS
CASTOR SULPHUR SYRINGE.

The Proprietor OF tho Castor Bulphur
Springs announces that he has enlarged and
improved his accommodate ions for guests
the ensuing season, and that he will DO ablc
any number who shall seek tho Springs for
either health or pleasure. Families can be
supplied with private apartments, and
ladies with rooms secluded and confortn
BILE. The table viii be supplied bountifuifv
with The best to be had. Good saddle and
harness horses, hacks and buggies, and
attentive hosticrs will be found at tho sta
bics, and tho roads, having been repaired
will afford good drives. Those seeking re-
Taxation and amusement " i'll find a spacious
&c, ready for their use. The adjacent for,
csts abound in game, and the bayou Castor
running near by, is noted for it's fine fishing
Tho waters of tho Castor Sui phur Springs
arc known to have great efficacy in correct
ing arrangements OF tho digestive organs
and tonic effects are ed, PROMPT and
satisfactory. The most obstinate cutancou.
diseases unf1ifingfy yield to its influence IL
properly used. Chronic rheumatism, ncu-
rafgia and old ulcers may be promptly nit
igated and often radically cured bv iudi-
cious use Of these waters.
The Springs arc situated about rs mile.
northwest OF Harrisonburg and 20 milo.
southwest OF Columbia. A regular line o.
stages will run twice n week betty een Co
lumbla and the Springs. Recent improve
lnents on tho roads and bridges render tn.
Springs easy of access to all kinds of CARR
ages from eS cry direction.
Board per day for aduits............So 90
Board per week for aduits......... 90
Board per month for adu1ts..........4OO 90
! 1874, given by responsible parties on re
sponsible merchants, will be received TO
board. THOMAS HOITGH.
Apfai -, lSTs--sH Proprietor
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-05-17

There are numerous applicants for the
position made vacant by the death of
Minister Orr. Among them are ex-
Senator Nyc, of Nevada; Mr.. Bing-
ham, Of Ohio; Geo. II. Downing and
John. NJ. Langston, of Washington, and
j. p. Simpson, of Philadelphia. 1t is
thought, however, that MIR. Orr's sue
cessor will be appointed from the South,
and, if so, that Judge Settle, of n orth
Carolina, will be the successful gentle
man. Judge Bingham's chances are
said to be better that any other North
ern mans. Downing and Langston
are both COlOred.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-05-17
Ouachita House set on Fire.

On the morning of the 18th inst, the
cook of the Ouachita House, coming
through the front gate of the yard from
home, discovered on the gallery steps
and floor large spot burned and par
TALLY charred. Some incendiary, after
two in the morning, as Mr.. Hunsiclze or
tells tbs, had poured coal oil on the floor
and steps, and placed some sl1avings
there, and had set fire to these combus-
tibles. The fire spent itself on the oil
and shavings and went out. There is
no clue to the incendiary. This is the
second attempt to fire this building
with coal oil.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-05-17

The arrests being made in the country
hereabouts for intimidation at the No.
vember election, are, in our Judgment,
nothing more than revengeful steps
taken to overawe the people and to
strengthen tho fraudulent claims of
Kellogg. We are 2'osWiue, that, so far,
the result has been to intensity the
hatred and opposition to Kellogg's
government of "frauds and bluntlers.' %
Such steps tend only to confirm the
general belief that kellogg is an usurp-
er, fraud and q tyrant, and to unite
the people against his government
more resoluteIy than ever. His policy
is doomed to humiliating discontinue
Are the people dogs that they should
be down-trodden in this brutal man.
ner:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-05-17
The Trenton Sufferers.

We have been unable TO visit Tren Ton J,
but learn that nearly all losses
have been satisfactorily adjusted by
the insurance agents, and that several
firms arc not only preparing houses to
go on with business, but have fresh
stocks already on hand, Messrs. Stan
differ, Bond and NIurphey left on the
cars, yesterday, for New Orleans. We
have not heard that any of the firms
burned out propose to quit business
hut at the same time, there seems to
be, as naturally there should be, some
uncertainty as to the future ofour sister
town.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-05-17
Steamer Ora Sunk.

The steamer Ora, Capt. Cryer, master,
while rounding point of the Barthol-
oinew, three miles below the State line,
atCarson's landing, swung around upon
sunken snag which struck her hull
amidships, making a hole through
which the water at once began to pour.
1t was about half-past two in the after
noon of Thursday, the LIST. Pilot Har-
rison, receiving word Of the injury, put
the boat into shore, where she was
speedily cabled. The guards gradually
went under and the boat careened, but
she touched bottom before the boiler
deck was submerged, the freight on
which was all saved. No lives were
lost. The Ora was valued at about Sc,
900, insured for one-third. But little OF
her cargo, consisting almost entirely OF
provisions and supplies, had been de-
livered and was for q section of country
where little of either had been received
this year. Some of the inhabitants had
been without meat, waiting for this
boat, for several days. The sinking OF
the Ora, however, did not occasion an
absolute loss, the goods being insured.
Much of the freight had been taken
from the Trenton warehouse the day OF
the fire, but in the warehouse it was
not insured. Three boats have sunk in
the bartholomew this season, the Econ
omist, the Big Horn and the Ora.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-05-17

The Cincinnati Enquirer thinks the
dispensations of Providence, while
always for the best, are very mysteri-
Gus and inscrutable to the human I'M
derstanding. Thus, while Lincoln and
Stanton, Seward, Chase and Greeley
have been removed from the earth,
Ben Butler, Cameron, Colfax and Lo-
gan still abide with us in their usual
good health. There is in this discri-
mination riddle, we fear, which can
never be solved
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-05-17

CautlOnI

CautlOny
Every genuine box Of DR.. MeLone', Lsre,.
PaIs bears tho signature OF Fleming Bros.
f1ttsburg, Pa, and their private u. S Stamp
~. Take no other, the market is full of
IL IS the popular verdict that people who
nave been accustomed to tho use OF Bitters
or Cordjals. are obliged, eventually, to re-
sort TO MeLa'e's Liter 1flZs for perm nent
lelle1. nOY16:G1n
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-05-17
Halls Safe in the Fire.

We call attention to the note Of Mr..
-indernann relative to his safe, one of
he Hall patents. We inspected the
lfe ourself, and found it in good con-
ition, the contents dry and not even
,lnraI
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-05-17
Halls Safes in the Fire.

MONROE, La, May 10, 1873.
70 haeFS SAFE and Lock Co., Pittsburgh. Pa:
In the conflagration which occurred in
this city on the 9th inst, my house was
burned. In the building was one of your
No. IL Safes, containing some currency and
few papers.
Upon opening the safe after the fire,
found that the contents were uniniured. the
currency and papers not co1ored in the
least. rSignedl II. K1NpERMANN.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-05-17
Sale Of the Railroad.

Prospects seem to be pretty fair, from
he best Information we can obtain
ere, that negotiations are progressing
,vorahly for the sale and transfer of
he railroad to the Texas Pacific Com
nny. We can only give an opinion
nsed upon what we have heard, as
iothinG positive can be obtained here.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-05-17

Received at the Monroe Book and
News Depot: Harpers' Bazaar, May pa ;
\. Y. Ledger, May II; Ladies' Books
ior May. New Books: Not without
Thorns; Play and Profit; r. f. Lee
Emma's Engagement Against the
World; Pascarel; Lectures and Ser
INDIAN Hunter Ave Maria Serenade
a Marie, by kinlSel; Gypsy Countess.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-05-17
nT%D ID

ELLA, wife of Geo. w. Morton, formerly
of st. Louis county, Missouri; maiden name
Harris; aged IS years, Z months and % days.
A stranger i'll a strange land, her way to
JESUS was smoothed by true Christian
hands. (St. Louis papers please copy,)
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-05-17

Mr.. y. J. Keller having erected a
'ooden shed in the fire district, was
ompelled by Judge Ray, upon appIi-
alton by the May or, to take the shed
own. Mr.. Keller complains that the
lie ought to have been applied in other
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-05-17

The Richland Beacon and Delhi
Nonicle both take manly positions in
Renee to the railroad mail robberies.
1air expressions Of confidence are APP
pciated.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-05-17

According to the report of the ninth
census, there were 22,74O deaths from
accidents and injuries in 1870, in which
are included 1915 suicides, 1852 deaths
from railroad accidents, 2o57 murders,
and 81 executions. The total number
of deaths was 1872, 263.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-05-17

Our old friend Leon Kern, lately of
Union parish, has removed to Monroe
aud opened business near the depot
We shall be rGoiced at the success of
hs venture, and commend him to the
fading public.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-05-17

For Sale-A Printing Office complete
In all its appointments. Can be transported
easily, and paper issued in one week after
arrival OF the material on the spot. Apply
to Editor Of TELEGRAPH.