davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-30
@aiSeuaerihtszIerfauf

E:,a Sn Golse zines 9efebles Oes Baiiens eridts
iur Oe Staht Baltimore Deroen Die unterjeibneien
Administrator bon gRilbelm @bisn auf rfientlider
Iuttion aui BEN Glabs, SIR. 2S4, So3niontraBe,
ben 5. gHat ls73s 81 4 d mitta9 A nbr, ocr=
taufcn.
Sas aanse GrunSaiif in Glib Baltimore sele:
gen, on Der Sobniontrase ID 6uB brett m it elmer I ieit
leu, nit etrem % ftofiecn bofseruen Sauie
einlt6diser .isselieinerneraiits uno bOl5ernen Gtanl
bebaut. Der Hlas 1T elmer ia ridden 8runsmieIbt
BON S22.5 80 in balbiGbdihen 3oblun9en unteriuorien,
urp lit D~erielbe, ruclber in ciner nnterpatturs Dor
Sas. s.. Sulloluan on Seinrid 9binn unb Quperc.
pom 2G. DidrS 1861 oGitrt uno in 2iber u ID Scr. 30;
Sol. 500 II. {. 10. einaetrd9tn, beitrteben luito.
YertauIs bebinsunse1: Saar3ablung.
NId,afc u. SSdttef, Nominiiira.
eliza Suen Shinn, loren.
Merepn, Sbpmas s. Gump, Auft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-30
9u nerrnicthen.

EM1 97seaus uno eabeu ser. SO, 9anote.z.
Habs Brotthrase. GIN gutter ylas, slnesrl9tet IuI sin
sspsnufoftur. NJ b gaiGnteris.SeihdIt. fit isood thr
I'm siu @eIb6ft paIienb, ioruie aerGumisen Bias
iMW n,ntersrunbe an eupres : aasp, id Jug slne
Habryf OBI tBsrfheue eieueno. Wcn tusnoe I'D az
2oiepb &eale 3 SONY, Dnhbancler, Nr 81
nc. 1auetfes, uche g bdrlesfraBe. (SO)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-30
On hs,f nufeu.

F..!T 0D~
EMi Gtreiettene @eIeeenbett!
en- Wobntaus NIT &doen auf Der Siioipfft $ Gde
Der Sreterz uno SaDniraBe @ruHomietbe 81. 70 pro
Sreiteius /; Breis 5000 - lehr niebri9.
AuSpuu 4 Sruseup,
SIR. 10, 4au Builtlnas, ct Saultr., ooer
(Si-) SIR. &c, Woro.B onoitraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-30

Das 3zHod ee sieseiaeinerne Dobnbaus
M fA3. @aufrass, nLbe Dem BtoaoUap. 10 hst 80
ssus bid an cine 10 5us brsiis anep, s Slnmer une
Tso55er entbotteaD 9iunomietbe t31. Yrei6 $l4OO
Iueuuu q BruScup,
Tr. 10, y1fu BuiloinqS, oeer
--.-. Or IL nrh<tnnntln ne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-30
N6miniifr0ti0naz llnsei1e.

Ea6ridt miro bisrmit 9eqeten, oaB lrter5cftneter
Sollnabt 3nr 8erUGltuHg ocs gta6Iaiies Der aubisr
p%ertorb. @lIiabetb OLD erbalteu bat. ale,
Die Borberungen on bteiCn gtadtuB baben, neroen
biermit auigeioroert, iolhe uebit oen n0tbigen 8eles
gen ipGteitens bis gum 20. SItoter 1873 eiHSureider
uno 9elteno 81 MAIDEN, ooCr gu 9epartiocn, oa6 NJ
lbrer glnipril4e an rieen gfadlO8 9eieBli1 iir uerlu=
fig erttdrt rUeroen n09eH. G1e, Die 3ublungcn an
oieieH Jtahld6 gu mGteH BADEN, lUtroeH hermit auf5
%geforoert, iotbe unoer5igIt6 an llnter5c6ncte5u lei
tSj 81 1903 &eintrdJ 6Urhmonn, Iom.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-30
91t b~erfaufen.

Das srOse aodiss sisseIfsireIns wobn.
sous Jr. 43, &ourlnno., naee vtni5erroEraBe, MI
h,s on bic @rauelzMner tiei. nuo % 6us brett i'm
Sin.srarunoe esrdumissr 5oi NIT Staauns. go.
so,tiae Wtfsnabme; ~oaiieibe Dlro bthtg oerfautt.
iop"sN ShpmdS 6iu
f7,-) Ode Der Gasettss unS Ct. Yaulfp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-30

SepoFtOren erbulteu 5 PrOjeHt 3iHIeu.
GEtlb+ SHiparS, &rdI6eHt:
S1lcE. y. SOlfel6, Saifrer.
(S0FfI6 t2gPt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-30
&erfeigernageM.
0ermalters> Berfanf

III ron
Wrunoeigentbum on Der @bapeltra6e-
sratt uuo in BoIse eines Octrets ces 9reisgeri6ts
Der eta6t Baltimore miro Der Interseldnete ais 8srz
matter auf ofentIlter auftion am YlGBe aui beute,
BEN sc. aprtf 1873, Radtnittdas q ubr, uerfauirn:
Zen aanSen %eruunplas NIT SebGulidbtetrsn,
in Der Sta6t Baltimore selestn uno, ipie ioIst, bes
ihrIeben:
an Der gSefieiie Der @bapelfrnBs, in Ger gntfer.
nurg Don 200 Su6 norolid ooH Der Yoromeh 8 Sde
Der Gbapelz uno 8attirnort ftraBe nniar 3eno {; bann
n6rblih, Lungs Der s8efieite Der s papeltrase, IA ,e.
ssbsno bann pefIta, parallel NIT galtimorsfrase,
50 SuB bis On cine lnlsdununs I; Darn fioiiG, paral.
lei nit Der eqopelhrd6e, IA BuB, uno Damn oftlit,
in etaoer 2iHir biz sun anian9spunfte.
Die @ebduoe tRr. 16, u. . bapelfraee,) beffeben
in sinem 9utsebouten 2zffodiaen saskatchewan
Saufe uno fino elmer 9runbEtietbe uon s24. 90 inter-
~tporien.
De BerfaufsbebiHauneen ftnb: Gin OritttbsiI taar,
Der Jfeft in 6 un0 II Wtorateu, ODER 4ues baGr. nad
Dem Seliebeu oes 8duisrs. Die 9reoi9nbluueen
!3infen tra9eno uno CUR 3uitiCoenbeit oes YerDalers
aeitcrt.
2epis 8. R~obiniun, iun., 8erfpaIter;
Samuel D. 0ooer & SDbne, Autt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-30
0N Gentr alsSetbs nnb
O @ Wdffer8. Birean, ".-
gr. %, Nnrhs0als, nabe SapetteRr.

(@esriinSet BON benz pert. eeSi Benjamin 1907
Dieies woblbefannte unb perantuortli6e Biirecu
maGt Die 9roBten rno liberalten 8oritiiIe uut
nbren, Silbernaarer, Sdmudiaten, Strrenz unS
Danenfleiber uub auf aae unb ieoe art BON Boarer,
tntneber In srosen ODER fleinen anantitdten. Dts
Bebinsun9en finb iebr annebrntar, ~beionbers bel
aro6en ummen &Gten merben fir cine 6etimmtt
3eit auibeipabrt. 8erionen, peIbe- gttberipGaren
ODER sn0ere arten 81 ~perfauteii ranf4er, ~betomnter
be bohHen Breiie In biefern Sureau. A4e @eIbaftss
Hransattionen merben burbaus prioat eebalfer.
Edgli9 bon Z ubr Rorsens Bis 9 nbr AbenSs seSHs
MT une Sanifaa Iben6s bis 10 ubr. (Nop.7-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-30
RI %bcrfaufeu.
Ri berfGufen,

Sin autaehautes Wobn5dus nit 9aben Rr.
xsY NouiuefraBs an Didrfte. G1runbniette
s,l 10 iiprlid. Had ~,uiraaen in Jar. 6Se. sSsas
snltimoredras i'm Paint-Store. (April2l.1 Dtt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-30

fT1 IDminifratnrs>S erfauj
Eas1t BON
empfeblrnsmcrtbem 6runteigentbum,
Scr. 80, @roBfraBe, 6oBmart'S Brauerei
g~egeniiber,
ouf Mutton,
Srcitna, ben 2. Dtai. Mor9ens 10lbr, luerben mir
am Tlnse Rr. So, SrpkitraRe, nabtcbcnbes 81.
eentbum p~erfauler.
Sin 8runbpIab on Ser Roroieite Der @roB.StraBe
80 fsuS brett, nit elmer 5iefe BON ~ur9cfdbr 190 SuB
bis Sur @rinbcn : SIa6e, on Delhcr IS 81 6uB
brett ut.
Sebaut nit einsnl 3zf0disen SieasIfeiuernen Sc
bGuoe nit etnem Q ftod, 9enSintelslbGube, nIsgS opns
baus uao Qa6en benuBt, uno einem Sent Sruno=
mietbe, neRu perlanet, untertporien.
Scolnsunsen Sin 9ritttbetl baar, Den Jleit in 3
uno6 Otonatcn nit 3inien
Serner: VIII.
Sim ietben gtose uno Sur ieIben acit
cine 4artie Weobilien unp fabens GinridDtuns.
z pruPT.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-30
SdnteG Cdirna
uuberfGlidter GiiQ

suua stnmadsn al 10 Gents pro gysR9ou,, ,Osi,
refine Sepiir5e nnb robeu Snguoer Sum gins
MAIDEN bel Souls $. Nete S SruDer,
tS4-l G6e Ter 6daooers unb Gcmben arafe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-30

fsAa Jnltonitr., Spiiden srrimgton<
Esi1 uns Sarotoaaz Strafs.
Iutoebaute g8obnbGuier, II fuB 6 3on het 100
aus. 3sfodlqe 'front.', 2shodi9e Sinter9sbduOe, 9
3iiHmsr, WaIt;immer. Sidc uno Bace6inmer; per.
Seu binia pert .uit uro ari leihte Ssblnsunseu.
Jpbu C5ienu s Sony,
1917 Scr. 1, Ct. YaulfrGse.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-30

Eziii IL WeiIe uon ber Sta0t on Der @otcnsoiler
eij,nsobn unb Winuten gEeees BON elmer Station
Der Enthusiastically Die Gage 1T bdbi6
uuo ,sbr seiunb ; b1ibide Cottage nit alien mooerz
usn Bsausmiihteiten. unt feere YfGse On elmer 70 3.
breiten ~eraoirteu arerue 81 uertauieH ODER 81 perz
pobtsu. AuSsroroentlib %siniti9e Ssbinsunseu fit
sdu,erbausr unb GsriOnen, bic ii6 onidiis MAIDEN
~,polen. =. SrntnS Otttps
fWuoT1S) YER. 81, ct. PaultraFe.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-01-04

The Impeachment trial OF Governor
Warmoth has been postponed, to give
Judge Howe timo to prepare the DC
fense. Col. John Ray will manage
the prosecution-in part payment Of
Warmoth's approval OF Rays railroad
bills and his $4,000 revision job. 1t
is so consoling, In ones troubles, to
know that he has reliable and grateful
friends who will testify to the world
that they did not esteem him for his
power and capacity for giving: How
happy VIC arc that Warmoth never did
anything for It's, and that wo are not q
Republican to have to condemn in him
those very acts by which we, then,
would have prospered and been clcva-
ted, rs all Louisiana Republicans have
done without us. But what business of
ours Is it if Republicans arc ungratcfuI
and inconsistent They have a right
to DO as mean toward each other as
they please, and the meancr they arc
the more wo like them.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-01-04
JUDAH 2. BENJAMIN.

a London correspondent OF tho Bos-
Globc states that it is not at all unlike
ly that Mr.. Benjamin, ex-Confederate
Attorney General, will DO elected to
judgeship sooner or later. IIo is at this
moment ono of tho most successful adj
vocatss at tho English bar, with an en-
ornous and growing practice. The
appointment Of a barrister of foreign de-
cent to so high an Offices would be very
unusual, if not unprecedented, in
Great Britain. Mr.. Benjamin is q man
of brilliant ability rs an advocate, and
was surpassed by very few as an Oral
tor when he sat in our national coun-
ellis; his speech on retiring from tho
Senate before the war, was ono Of great
power, not soon to- be forgotten by
those who heard it. lie is of jewish
extraction, and, if promoted to tho Tn
ylisll bench, will DO tho first OF that
faith to occupy high judicial position
there. We're he to become Lord Chief
Justice and Mr.. Disracli again Premier,
tho singular spectacle would be exhibi-
ted of Jewish, heads OF tho English adj
ADMINISTRATION and the English law.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-01-04

Members OF the Legislature are now
rapidly arriving i'll the city, says the
New Orleans Times Of tho :}tst., and
intend meeting on the first Monday in
JANUARY. The necessity of organizing
the regularly elected state Government
on that day is now fully recognized.
The first step towards vindicating our
rights rs trcemcn must be taken with
determination and unalterabie pur-
pose. The whole country is now ablaze
with indignation at tho infamous out
RACES perpetrntcd by the Cu.tomhouss
clique, and no doubt cvory effort in tho
right direction and uedcr the myis of
constitutional law, will receive the ap-
plause and support of all patriotic poo
pie in tho land.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-01-04
Col. John McEnery, Governor elect

Col. John McEnery, Governor elect,
has issued to tho people an address re-
viewing the late canvass and express
sive Of tho wrItcr's views tousling tho
eXisting troubles. The wrongs intiict-
cd upon tho poople arc vividly por-
trayed in tho address, and tho stern
protest Of indignant manhood against
tho Kellogg usurpatisn is given in
manly md unmistakable language
Senator Kellogg, himself, is brought
by name before tho bar OF public opin-
ion and reminded IN pointed, but dig
nifisd terms OF tho violence he has done
his conscience in the cndsavor to con-
nect his opponent with tho pcrpetra-
ton Of frauds in tho election. The
people arc urged not to transfer their
allegiance to the Pinchbaek govern
ment, but to uphold the mon they
have elected 20 Office, in which effort
Col. McEnery pledges his support. We
regret that the length of the address pro-
cludes it's publication in our columns
before another isstt", at which time,
in these eVrntful days, matter of moro
recent interest will probably ciuin, its
place.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-01-04

The Now Orleans Times, by IL pro-
cecding in bankruptcy against G. A.
Weed, tho proprietor; was forcsd TO
suspend some days ago and the office
summariIy closed, oven before tho toll
ing compositori could receive their
weeks wage. from the safe, which,
WAS also seized. now Timss was
started Immediately by Judge Walker
and associates, which began the pur-
suit Of Durcll, Kellogg and others
whore tho old Times was compelled to
| leave off, 50 that tho Bankrupt poll
| ticians had but brief respite. 1t
seems now that tho bankruptcy suit
has boon arranged, and the New Or
leans Times will resume publication rs
before, only that Mr.. Weed no longer
remains publisher. We suppose the
new paper will be discontinued, albeit
its chances for long life are, to our
thinking, much bette than thoae OF tho
old Weed concern. But whatever may
| have been tho N. .. Timcs'S fNilings,
we condemn RS mean and narrow.
minded the means employed to straf.
gle tho paper. 1t was simply adiabol.
ical piece of persecution of an individ,
ual and an outrageous disregard of the
claims of Il public institution, for suci,
every live newspaper is in this news
paper land.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-01-04

We shall havo it now. "NIr. Harper
OF Caddo," is on q Senate committee
"to ascertain the exact amount and
classify tho lcbt of the State"
For tho information OF those of our
readers who havn't tho honor and
pleasure Of tthc Honorable Senoior,sD
acquaintance, wo would remark that
tho alphabet is ~ scaled book to him.
Shreveport Times.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-01-04
The Mails

Tho Union Record complains OF fail
urcs of the mails. We have noticed
that there is 4 wonderful change lit the
mail facilities since the election DO
fore that event everything was kept
up to regulation standard. New mail
route. were promised where none had
ever been; contractors were advertised
for; Monsieur Scylcc, special agcut, ram
here and there hunting TIP dctiuuucuts
and boring editors for notices, :tud it
seemed tho country was about to hc &c
corded some reasonable privileges. II
was only sccming-an cicctioncCring
dodge. Contractors have got back to
the old rut; Mons. ScytcN has followed
tho troops OFF, tho woodrcctCr NJ. G.
no longer needing either, and in some
instances the scr\icc has boon curtaitcd
two-thirIS. When tho Government
gohhl"s up tho telegraph lines, our sit
uation will ne hopeless.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-01-04

Much Of our space is surrendered to |
the reproduction Of on article on the |
Louisiana case, by the New York In
dependent. It will be seen from a pc !
rusal Of the article i'll question that ono
influential Republican paper has start
ed in the right direction in unfathom-
ing tho villainous wrongs perpetrated
by Judge Durell. The acts OF that
Judge the Independent styles "a gross
usurpation Of power" This is strong
language for Il paper which is the Or
gan Of Beecher and Tilton, two strong
pillars in the Republican church, but
its strength is not SO much to be Won
dered at as that tho independent would
condemn Durell and the Administra-
ton at all. We observe, however, a
most marked change in tho newspaper
sentiment North respecting tho action
OF this corrupt and t,surping Judge and
tho consequences flowing thcrcfrom.
There appears to DO, oven among Ad-
mintstration organs proper-the worst
Of tho ps.rtisans--a squcamisIness and
- A1~oA><>AASy 'ScA >hAsS AAOtlSlstlitS DuSl-
hess which is plainly indicative OF q,
longing desire to be done with 1t. 1t
would seem that forth from tho White
House some intimations have gone that
the President has begun 70 wavcr in
| his intention to uphold Pincliback and
| Ills hungry horde; else why do VIC sec
| these ever sensitive organs that hang
attentive about the Presidential doors
! growing weak and nervous when the
Louisiana outrage comes ups I'hc
boidcr Republican daiIiss, led by the
Herald aud the Tribune, denouncc the
! Dureft outrage in the very strongest
! terms, and VIC suspect that Northern
public sentiment rc-echoas tho cry and
! ttrat its waves have esaOte tho ceilings
Of tho White House. Perhaps we
shall hear anon OLA plan OF cornpro-
misc, as it will hardly do to permit til,
wrong-,loings OF the Radical leaders il,
Louisiana to DO given to the world un-
der tho sanction OK Il solemn investiga,
CATION, and 1t is just possible that tbs
Administration is not quito ready to b.
dragged body and soul into tho filth,
tcesspool where ito Louisiana supporters
now are. Grant has gonc back upon
his friends-and he may do it again
especially if 1t will contributes to hi.
selfish aims and purposes.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-01-04
WORDS FROM THE PIC
ATUNE.

In the leading editorial OF Tuesdays
Picayune we find the following sisnif-
fcant language. The usurpations OIL
Pinchback and others, it would seem,
are to be met, in the last resort, by
other means than quiet protests. The
developments Of the next three or four
days, in Now Orleans will be watched
with the very greatest interest. Says
the picayunc relative to an appeal to
Congress-:
"But we Of Louisiana will not now
approach the Congress OF the United
States with matters Of questionable ju-
risdiction. We come before it, with
the Declaration Of Independence In
one hand, announcing to the world
that These colonies are and of right
ought to be free and independent States
and i'll tho other the constitution Of
| the United States, declaring in it's pre-
amble that I'VE, the people Of the
| United States, in order to form a
| more perfect Union, establish justice,
| insure domestic tranquility, provide
for tho common dofcnse, promote the
general welfare, and secure the ble.-
sings Of liberty to ourselves and to our
posterity, do crtlain and establish this
constitution for the United States OF
America
! "And we proclaim to these custodi-
ans Of our rights, and to the whole
! world, that not one Of the purposes or
| guarantees of either of these two grand
| documents, are now possessed by the
people of Louisiana. That civil rule
is no longer supreme amongst us, but
the rule of the bayonet; that law il a
mocl>ery; political rights mere instru-
mentalities of despotisrn whilst rob-
bcrs and tyrants, upheld by the bayo-
nets OF tho United States, lord it over
us; that the aggrsssions on our fathers
by the British tyrant, as recorded in
the Declaration Of Independence We
hold out to them, were :ss nothing
compared with these We now endure
and WC ask---Wc cntreat-Wo demand
. as Christian men, that they will save
) themselves and us, from tho horrible
conflicts which are inevitable, II they
support, by their inaction, the vile and
loathsome tyrants who Cypress us. We
ask no aid nor even sympathy. We
[ ask only to be let alone. Take y oul
bayoncts from our Threats. Leave
/, your packs of wolves to find their way
back to their N orthern SHOWS and deas
AS soon as you arc gone with your sol
t diery they will DO gone. Fear no con
, tlict. Steam and the wings of the wine
7 can alone equal tho speed Of their re
turn. Like vultures gorging on a car
cass, tho first cry of the sportsman
, sends them over tho clouds. But i
you will do nothing to arrest your Gov
f crnment from its tyrannical complielt,
with tho robbers and villains whom
- iyOu put over us, remember, we en-
8 treat you, that We have done all tina
n rights and property. On this day, 70,
arc our witnesses. We call on heavel
and Garth to bear testimony, that w
are the most patient and oppresse,
civilized people in tho world and TO
u all the future of crime and blood whicl
4 may occur, we arc innocent"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-01-04

Gov. Warmoth has had nothing to
do with the returns and no essay" in
the count. Even had he desired to in
crease tho Fusion majority, the tally
sheets Of the Federal supervisors were
sufficient checks to prevent it. If that
majority be u fraud, why do not these
supervisors produce their sheets to
show it? Has the Chronicle any such
proof? Has any ono seen any such p
Why, if none such exists, this charge
of fraud? The real perpetrators Of tho
frauds in this State are the supporters
of tho Administration. If they were
to be hanged tomorrow, they could
not produce proof of their innocence.
Tho pretended excess of colored Vo-
tiers in this State, we have already dis
posed of; but it may be added that not
all tho negroes of Louisiana are Repub-
leans. In many parishes numbers of
them voted tho Fusion ticket, and at
some precincts they voted that ticket
to a man. And this has bceu the case
ut the last three general elections. The
claim to all the negroes ii,
tho State would deprive us ofeven Sam
Armstead, our negro candidate for Sec
rotary of State.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-01-04

doorgo Francis Trains paper, 70,
circulating which no has boon impri5-
oncd, is n greater denominations than
that scnt forth by Mrs. Woodruff. On
ly tho conceded insanity OF George has
induced tho public to look with ienity
upon his alterations. lie took up and
repeated tho scandals Of Mrs. Wood
hull, with any amount of hlasphen.y
hpSilea
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-01-04
BUSINESS CARDS.
fE'sN. IRON AND COPPER
II = u u "a GRO

3'ha undersigned 1.nsct,es<s Sa.., ka.i,..
employed tbs services or fdr. 5Hs. /.
MOORE, no j. prepared 10 I'LL orders tx Il;
desert Itiol,s of iif,ware ana f,u nrttelcs
made OF Copper Or Iron, and will s;,I.raE-
tee satisfaction. Repairs orall kinds riroaaf,1-
ly executed.
4 good supply ofstovcs, ofs1co and Geek
ing, and OF stalnp7d tinware, kept On hana
Shop on Grand street, opposite Mcree'ss
Drug store. ,. W. LoS,kn.
Marc!, 9, 1872. g ~
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-01-04

Tho Opelousa. Courior urges thc re-
movat OF tho State capital from Now
Orleans, and suggests thrcc points con-
trally located, that wonIt be suitable.
namely: Opeloussas, in st. Landry
parish: Marksville, in Avoyellss parish;
and Alexandria in the parish OF Rap
idcs
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-01-04

Thcrs has been no smallpox In Mon
rec; bat the fact thns travellers from In
feeted cities arc daily passing through,
should admonish US to DO cautious.
Vaccination and Characterization should
rs to whore pure vaccine VIRUS can be
had in town.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-01-04

The actual duration of a fash of
lightning does not exceed tho millionth
pare of a second. But the rctfna of the
human eye retains the impression Of
tho electrical flash for \ mttcl, fonocr
period.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-01-04
MONROE HOUSE.

Jue&son Street, aojot'eisso AesAoeisat c5nrts,,
The undersigned has taken charge eff this
house, and intcIids making Ii a frst-elssx
boarding house, and is now prepared - re-
seive boardcrs by tho week or month as asa,y
be desired. Rooms large, sraeioUs and we'll
ventilated, and snitable for fens;licu, ga
pains viii ba spared by the proprietor to
IN ako his guests comfortable. Charges Is
1uit thc times. JAS. 4. LAWI2E,
March a5, 1S7S- SLY
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-01-04

To got horses out OF y burning build
ing, harness them rs If for their usual
work, and they Will follow a4 il moth
ing were tho matter.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-01-04
FUENtHUwN STORE.
AzD FURNITURE REE.a1RiSa

The endsrsigae" respectfully iRfertsss thr
public that he haa NOW on knnd well So
leeteu STOCK OF ssoa ts,s@ Y0ssseke1ss Fss,-ai-
ss''e, Fooc!ess tb52as, S<etatfs Jssss:sE Orskets
Coytss ds'issssetHgS ss,e6 es T1t.s,dIes ITofes
Ss1'esss, otc Terms, Cash. Store OF Dc.s;a.l
street., aear II. Kindsr1nanaa
!. II. PETERS
Rsarse, La, March Is, IS11i. neS-tr
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-01-04

w Asnl NGToN, Dec. 25.-thc Sub
Committee Of tho Louisiana delegation
in Now York are engaged in waiting
on tho principal morchant. of tho city
connected with New Orleans trade, and
|hey will spend tho recess in indcaTor-
ing to induce the mercantile classes in
the Northorn cities to aid thcn with
Congress. They have assurances, TO this
effect from prominent merchants in
New York.