davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-27
BY W. r. Polk & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctionccrj,
No. lllg Main street.

MO. 4l.-FOR RENT, HOUSE with an
IN three rooms and passage; and Kitchen will In
two rooms with garden attached, situated IN the
village Of Harvc. ~ go
EO. 43-FOR RENT. HOUSE with five rooms:
kitchen with three room1, and garden ATTACHED
modcrnte in 25-3t
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-06-14
THE CONVENTION or OHIO EDITORS.

1t may wcll ho imagined that when
the body of Ohio editors solicited an
orator for the occasion of the meeting
of their Convention, recently, at Column
bus, they did not bargsin for II sermon,
Of which their professional sins and
p".caditIos should form the text and
burden. Nevertheless, MIR. Oscar j.
to thcm as follows:
There il not IN editor hero or elsc-
where who Is not writhinx in chains
who does not daily choke back scnti-
mcnts of an honest heart, from fear or
favor. This Is IL bitter truth, but none
the less truth. Tho otl;,l that is thrown
to you in the shape of county printing,
buys your silence just as the midnight
burglar buys tho silence OF tho faithful
watchdog with meat that is thrown to
it. Neither can bark their mouths
arc full. You ride FREQ to this Convcn-
ton over tho railroad OF Il corporation
| notorious for its bad management.
A complimentary to tho theatre is
the paltry price paid for M unfilithful
! and unfair critiIuc Of tho performance,
and you sell yourself, body and soul,
for an enthusiastically less sum than
Judas received for tho betrayal of his
master. Tho public contracts, for which
| tho cXhorbitant bid of Il flvoritc on a
slim security is preferred TO the con-
tscicnciOus bid OF Il mastcr-workmnn, is
not exposed by the journal that advcr-
tiscs the bids. Tho rival over the way
! begins to howl. Tho fraud and c0rruT-
ton Of your municipal bodies is not
unmaskch because you area member Of
the ring. You quake with holy horror
at the only symptom of virtue mani
tested by our legislators, in reforming
our postal relations, whereby your
privileges may be abridged, and break
out in bad cruptions Of doublc-lca,lcd
Indignation, with frowning black head
lines, over the sniary-stc Of your
poverty stricken Gongrcesmcn. ON the
titic-patsc of your paper you fly suci,
haunting lies as ttho freedom of the
press is tho safeguard of tho nation!'
"truth crushed 10 earth," etc, and yo.
prostitute the PATRIOTS motto, "Givt
me liberty or give Inc death" Yon ar
bound hand and foot. The rcn,orsclce
) clamps Of clique, party and corrnptin,
3 hold you fast.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-06-14
"EX EClITIVE OIeDElsS."

This is the heading of various publ
cations signed by w. Il. Kellogg, di-
rccting things to be done, and designa-
ting persons to perform certain duties
for which there is not the slightest nu-
thority in law or precedent. This cap
ton suggests tho inquiry, what is an
executive order?
We are ut Il loss to know, in reference
to tho civil duties of the Governor, what
is the meaning and character of the
terms. Executive orders of officials,
who have tho power to issue such, usn-
ally issue from Il superior to q subor.li-
nate. They are sent directly to tho
latter. Then, publication in nowspa-
pcrs is quite novelty. Hitherto Gov
crnOrs havo regarded their power as
limited to the issuance OF proclamations
authorized by law. These arc addressed
to tho people.
Executive orders of the style of X cl-
1ogg's have no precedent, save in the
imperial cdictS or 'tccrccS of Rome
They arc stIcll documents as issue only
from usurpcrs and irrcprcssiblc mon
archs. Kellogg certainly is tho one,
but not the other, for he has no colOrs-
bic title to the executive of the State
and no ono has over imagined that Iic
filed his Office by tho grace of Cod
~. q. IIy'uhl.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-06-14

The census statistics arrange wonicn' .
occupations under Sovcnty-tWo heads.
Domestic servants head the list in point
Of numbers, and, strange TO say, "labo-
rcrs on farms" come next. There arc
81, 1000 stresses, 10000 millincrs and
drcssmals ors, and 8 900 teachers. There
is Il glorious army of 10000 NURSES
There arc preachers, shocmakcrs, jour
nalists, authors, ssn,ccl,anics not spcci-
fed" and only 100 ":5how womcn.''
But who would dream Of women "Stcam
boiler makers, five" "bcit founders,
four" "huntcrs and trappcrs, two?''
iL,stl"rs, charcoal burners and miners
also figure i'm the list.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-06-14
RESUME OF THE MODOc FIGHTING.

In 1871 the Modocs had been removed
to tho Yainax Reservation, where thcy
were unable to subsist, and where, with
n faulty which Is amazing, they were
hcrdei with their ancient oncmies, the
Klanaths. Tho Modocs loft YainaX
and went roaming about the country,
and 1t was year ago that tho Indian
Superintendent for Oregon was directed
to remove them to the reservation
peaceably If no could, forcibly II hc
must. Still they were not disturbed
until November, 1872, when, after al
ternatc threats and coaxing, tho whole
matter was turned over to Col. Whoa
ton with u request to execute tho order
Of tho Commissioner of Indian AfInirs.
Tho precipitation of hostiIities which
then followed resulted in a dcfeat of the
little handful of troops under Whcaton's
command, and tho murder of eleven
citizens of tho region. Tho next col
lision was In tho following january,
whom force of about four hundred
men-regulars, California and Oregon
volunteers, and u fow Kalmaths-at-
tackled tho Modocs and were again
defeated with a loss of about forty mon.
Next camo tho battling and fruitlcss
peace negotiations with tho victorious
savages. Meantime tho party OF Capt.
Sss~N oS>SlA AS.SAtONCSN Wy Old oIO
chief Schonchin, who, with his band,
had boon friendly to tho whites and
had hitherto kept his faith. This OLD
man, now II captive, was tho chief of u
branch of tho Modocs; Capt. Jacks
party was another division OF the tribc,
and tho Hot Crcck Modocs constituted
IL third. All these wore gradually con-
solidatcd by the original success of
Capt. Jacl and tho subsequent failure
of tho government to mako any pro-
grssss in the campaign against him. On
tho nth Of April, Gon. CanI,y and Dr.
Thomas wcro killed; the disastrous
attack hy Gen. Tl,onlas's detachment
was on the ,26th OF the same month
and, after varying drift Of tho wave
Of war about tho Mo.loc'sr Stronghold,
the savngts escaped early in May. On
(he I'D Of May tho Hot Creek band,
seventy, nll told, surrendered, leaving
Capt. Jnck aud his Immediate follow
ers on the trails wkicl, fade into the
mountain regions Of North
eastern Oregon. Within tho last few
days, by tho j,nlicious use ofsllrren.lered
Modocs as scouts, Gen. Davis has cap
tured even these scattered fugitives
Tho scouting parties, have been tinsf,ing
and determined In their bravery they
ls.Ve done much to retrieve the tliscour-
aging character of the campaign; and
So ends tho war virtually begun in 1871,
and actively prosecuted since Novcm-
ber, 1871 ~. y. T.7.ihu,.c.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-06-14
THE BEECHER SCANDAL.

ScanualOuS stories have for some
years been aiioat in regard to tho Rev.
Henry Ward Beccher. Tho great mass
of tho people have heard them or heard
of them, but regarded them unworthy
! attention. dwell informed" persons
in New York told these stories with
puzzling particularly, and mentioned
! namcs-namcs neither obscure nor dis
! rcputablc-ns authorities. In Novem-
bcr last Mrs. Woodruff published a
! great mass of stuff, protesting to believe
! Beechcr guilty of the grossest immor-
alitics, but vindicating him for them
| upon tho condition that he would come
out among tho Free-lovers, where she
| assumed that he belonged, and confess
and champion their doctrines. She
professcd not to blalno him for what he
had done, but for denying it, and pro-
| tending to be what ho was not. The
}whole publication was as offensive to
good taste rs to good morals, and thorc
to give it credit. On the contrary, to
say nothing of hcr social relations, she
was Il notoriously visionary person,
pretending to deliver orations uncon-
sciously, under the influence of spirits
tho spirit of Demosthencs being cs-
pecialiy her patron. If tho spirits in
spircd her to make speeches unboknown
to herself, why might they not, the
Devil himself for instance, fill her with
vile E.ncies which she might be ready
TO swear were the true stories of rcpu-
table witnesses? That which Mrs.
Woodruff had to say might have been
dismissed without Il moments hcsita-
ton us madness and folly, if she had
not named persons, not infamous and
not insane, as her lntornants, and if
l..
slow TO speak and say she was II lunutic
or Il liar. Mrs. Woodruff reckIessly
involved i'll her stories the names of
ladies whose reputation was without
stain, and that was the most infamous
incident of her reckless and Wanton
proclamation of scandal. 1t has for
some time been evident that tho whole
story, SO far as it Involves the repllt.-
ton OF MIR. Bcecher, must come ont
and on Friday last II publication was
made in New Yorl1--a covenant be-
tween ave three mel" seecher, Tilton
and Rowen---whicll makes tho investi-
CATION necessary, AMI the officers of Mr..
Beecher's church that day held meet
ing aud determined to investigate
That which is to be. developed will, we
are persuaded, prove IL strange story.
The position "r the "t!,ree men" of the
covenant is extremely unhappy. Mr..
EeCclIGr has not been as unmoVeu by
the "Storn Of slnntler' rs the surface
indications would seem to show. Mr..
Tilton has been keeping, his mouth shut
undcr terrible provocation. Mr.. Bowen
is in the most melancholy situation,
according TO appearances, Of any of
the trio. He has been telling miserable
stories of I;eechcr, and then agreeing to
cover them up, SO that il is hard to say
whether ilc has been most tieiuded by
himself or othcrs-whcther he is to be
4 martyr to truth or found out totally
lcpElvel i'm lalsch0~l. We suppose
the Golden Age, the Christian Union
and tho Independent ought to be able
to tell us the truth in this case-the
"three men" being the very able editors
of those paperS.-(fn. Commercial.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-06-14
LEE AND JACKSON AT TIE BATTLE
OF ClIICKAHOMINY.

In the article Of greatest interest to
American readers in tho "Elinburg
Itcvicw' for April, is the following
description of the interview between
Generals Lee and StOncWall Jackson
before tho battle of tho ChickahOminy:
GA few minutes more, and the gallant
soldier himself appeared on the sccnc
and rode up to greet Lee, cheercd by
Longstrcct's men, already veterans
enough in war to understand what his
coming meant. Nothing, it has been
said, of this first meeting Of these great
soldiers on the battlefield could be in
more striking contrast than tho appear
ancc and manner OF tho two. Hand
some in face and figure, finely mounted,
n graceful rider, calm-visagcd and care
fully dressed, Lee presented tho 6cut
it1cal of tho commander whose outward
bearing always captivatcd the soldiers
eye. Ills famous lieutenant rode, ap-
parcntIy by choice, an ill-groomcu,
raw WbOnCd horse, and sat SO short
stirrupcd as to give his figure tho most
awkward appearance. An old cadets
cap, evidently ii relic of the college pro-
fcssorship he had not long since left,
| was drawn over his eycs. His coat
| was not only thrcadbare, but ill-brusI,-
| cd, and his words were jerlcd out in
| short, abrupt sentences, between which,
] hcsucl<cd the lemon which was as usual
his sole rcfrcshmcnt during his days.
| work. Nct oach already understood
| the other, and valued him at his true
| worth. "That is Il heavy fro down
| yondcr,' said Lee, a5 the Federal guns
| opened in reply to .iackson's. "C;u
your iucn st:,td it?'' "Thcy can stand
almost anything; they can stand that
was The emphatic reply; and after I;
few words of order :.na explanation he
left his chief 10 lead The attack. This
! was decisive, aided rs il was by ~ frcsl
advance of tn. troops before engaged
The i|cdcrals We're turned, over
matched, and driven from their posi-
ton, and before dark the scattered re
mains of rurt"r's force were crossin.
the Chickahominy i'll hasty retreat
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-06-14
THE NEW SILVER TRADE DOLLAR.

WAaIlN''roN, June %.-'rho Serrc-
t,ry of the Treasury and tho director
of tho Mint, DR.. K. II. l.in,lerInan, to-
day fixed upon tho devices for the new
silver trade dollar authorized hy the
coinage net OF 1878, seven iilcrcnt sets
Of devices, prepared hy thc rhiindrl-
Phia Mint, being submitted. Tho one
adopted has for it's DIVERSE Il female
figure, seated on II baie OF cotton and
extending tho right hand, graspins an
olive branch, toward tho open sea. In
tho left hand is IL scroll, bearing the
word "l.iberty," and ut the base of the
device Is tho motto, "ln God wc trust"
The date OF tho coinage NS73) appears
upon tho diverse, together with the
halo Of thirteen stars. Tho reverse is
tho figure Of IN eagle, with the inscrip-
ton, "Unitcd States OF America" and
tho motto, or TH,a'ib,ts Un,n,." The
weight and fincncss, with tho words
''Frtdc Dollar" arc also appropriately
inscribed on the reverse. Tho working
dies will bo commenced Immediately
ut tho Philadelphia Mint, and tho coins
nre expected to DC ready about the
middle Of this month. Already there
has been deposited in Now York up
ward of Il million OF dollars to bc OK
changed for the now dollar, and this
will be tho first rcIulsitiOn nllcd. 1t IL
understood that they will be shipped
Immediately TO China and Japan.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-06-14
CAPT. JACK AND HIS FOLLOWERS.

| DAN ENANClSNO, Jutlc IA cOFTSS-
dent writing from Boyle's Camp, under
date of the 4th, says:
I had an interview with Capt. Jack
| through the medium of an interpreter.
At first he was roticcnt--in fact, he did
not oven notice me. Finally his sister
Mary prevailed on him to talk. His
first remark was in relation to his
shackles. He said it matle him fecl
! mean to be hobblcd like horse. He
was not afraid to die, and had no idea
of running away. AS he spoke, his
eyes snapped, and he looked u very
lion in his rage.
All questions pertaining to his fight
ing he declined to answer. When I
asked him his age, ho gave mo to un-
derstand that he was thirty-siX; and
then he voluntarily started upon n
statement of his grievances and those of
his people. With reference to tho Ben
Wright afFr.sy, he said that the white
people murdered his people years ago,
and that what he had done was only in
payment of old debts. lilo did not en-
ter upon old details, but left tho inter-
prefer, Scar-faccd charley, to patch up
the story. a close study OF Jacks f,ce
cOrrObcrntcs the impression derived Mt
first sight. IIc is a thorough Indian;
his head is largo, quite square, and sits
firmly on his shoulders. His eyes are
black and bright, and his facc broad,
will, prominent check bones. His nosc
is symmetrical and slightly aquilinc;
his lips are thin and clearly cut, and,
combined with his chin, Indicate that
rcsOlutcnrss of purpose that has wen
him such notoriety. His complexion
is dark, and his face has !, pleasant
look. Take him all in :ll, he is II
IL -.
:an'is and he would bc taken for Il chief
hy.nny observing strangers. Those who
have seen linn do not wonder that he
is the leader of the Molocs; though in
chains and ON tho brink OF etornity, 1lo
is yet feared and respected by tho In
dians about him. Ills nearest cOnI,an-
ion in chains --Scfonchin-is about SO
years OF ago; no is Wrinkled, and has
the villain depicted in very line of his
face. He wears his hnir short, and
stands about five feet in his noccasins.
Boston Charley is about 20 years old;
his face is eXpressiOnal.
Jack would atto'npt to escape il he
had Il chance, even ut Il risk of being
shot down. Probably however realized
that his death was inevitable until the |
irons were ptceu on his feet
Sc,rfaced Charley says Capt. JACK |
told him lie could get clear when tho
white men were asleep. This WAS be- |
fore the irons were used. Gen. Davis |
is satisfied that jack did try to escape
last night through the aid of his CON
fe,ierates on the outside, for upon OK
animation of his sllncklca this a. M, il !
was found that one of the rivets had !
been filed nearly in two. His legs only |
are confined. !
At 4 o'clock this afternoon Col. Ma
son arrived here from Fairchiid's with !
the infantry force of the expedition and |
tho seventy Modocss who came in there |
Thus we have here one hundred and |
twonty>eight cstptives.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-06-14
PRINCE ALFRED's ENGAGEMENT.

Tho Duke of Edinburgh Inns always
been considered by many persons rs
tho best specimen of Queen Victorla's
sons. Tho Prince of Wales has never
done anything particularly creditable,
nor anything to endear him to the
English people. His career AS q young
man and his subsequent life as a hus-
hand have not added lustre to his
name and with tho radical advances
now being made every year in Great
Britain, his inchoate right to tho Brit
ish throne Is of n rather uncertain char
acter.
Ono look Mt tho Duke of Etlinburgh's
photograph would convince any physi-
ognomtst that he was moro Of man
than all his brothers put together. lie
is sailor, and commanded his ship,
| tho Galatca, very crcditably In Il long
cruise. 1t is true that ho excited tho
indignation of tho Colonial newspapers,
while in Australia, by the cavalier
manner i'll which he treated tho civic
authorities, but then it is to be presllnl-
ou that thcro were cXtenuating circum-
stances.
Tho public attention in England is
now called to Prince Alfred by his on
gagemcnt to tho Grand Duchess Marie,
tho daughter OF tho Emperor of Russia,
which is freely reported. They met ut
liesssc Dtrnstsldt, IL year or two since,
fr0m which time I'M Understanding hns
existed between them.
The Grand Duchess has been passing
the spring ut Sorrento with her mother
at tho Imperial Villa. Prince Alfred
has been staying at tho Is,sso Hotel, in
tho Same romantic Italian village; but
has been constantly from morning TO
night ut the villa of his bctrothcu. lIo
returned to London carly in May, but
will soon rCjoin tho Grand Duchess nj
Jugcnhcin, in Hesse Darnst,.tlt. Tho
Emperor OF Russia will be thcre later,
when official publicity will bo given to
tho future marriage. 1t was proposed
as q condition that Prince Alfred should
bind himself to reside II certain period
OF time every year in Russia, but this
no refused TO do. Tho lowry Of the
bride will be $lW,OO0 u year, besides
81 ,OO0, 900 to fall back upon. This is !
Fortunate, for there will probably be no
necessity of forcing tho British Parlia-
nlent to vote - new sum OF money for
the support Of the Duke and his bride. !
The struggle witnessed in tho ease of
the Marquis Of Lornc will not be- re-
ii is to be hoped.
The Grand Duchess Marie il not
beautiful, nor even pretty, but she is
said to have ~, amiabie disposition.--t
She is short of statue, with little color,
and not ut I'LL Il utteenly presence; but
her eyes are handsome and cX prtsssive
She has q great deal of German blood |
in her veins. Her mother, the present |
was Princess Of Hcsse !
and her gra,ld,nOthcr, the
wife of Nicholas, was the sister OF tho
present Emperor Of Germany ~. y.
.Sttu
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-06-14
TONER COLLEGE.

This College, now in its twelfth scholastic
year. i.i i'll session from tho first Tuesday in
september to Commencement Day, WNt-
nesday aftor third Sunday III Juno. The
corps of instruction is full tho course OF
study ample; tho library and apparatus nd-
locality cn,iEontly heatiiui, and commune
ty Intelligent and refined.
Tuition, Sl.00 and $500 per month, in adj
vance, for the term. Board, from Si2.50 to
$1,000 per mouth. Contingent, Sl.!,O.
For further particulars, address Kov. j. T..
CoEl:, President II. &.
w. F. MORELAND,
nIarlG:2Mf IrCs't Board of Trustees.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-06-14
COUNTRY lEODsICE,

PntrtnrS, Peas, Eggs, Chickens, HHtteF
Eeeswa~, itidos, Tullnw, Sc., bought and
sold by tho undersigned, on Grand street.
near Maiv Academy. An assortment of
i'nmii iiyGroceri kept constantly on
hand. -" Particular attention paid to
supplying families in town with Produce
fr.ttn tse country. Orders solicited.
TOM RACINE, Grand Street,
tcl'y l5, Is73-lv Monroe. La.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-06-14

John A. bingham, OF Ohio, who has
just been sent M Minister to Japan, is
very proper representative Of an ad-
ministration heavily burdened with
infamy and corruption. He was great
patron Of the Credit Mobiiier swindle,
and is certainly entitled TO his reward
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-06-14
,oHiI M'ENF.HY. g. -. N
i. ~ y. -. HKcEHefy,

4 lTOltNEYS AT LAW, Monroe, La,
~ pracLice in tho Parish AMI District
= t+.:ii * of Ouachitt, MorchouS", l'rnukliu,
kirht.,ud, Caldwell and tntaitouia Parishes,
~ tho Supreme Court at Monroe, and Uni
ted States Courts. Part leu lar nttrnii ion pait
TO m,siuoss in tho Land Office Department
.t the Eeneri! t;.,veruIncnt- nlYI
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-06-14
Tho Pittsburgh Commercial says:

We clip tho following from II down
river eXchange: "I MDitstcs' I5Dnf.---
We learn that Capt. John Cannon, the
insatiatc bOnt-builtlcr ami owner of tho
famous cotton packets Vicksbure and
Gen. 2uitman, has determined to build
II boat for next season that shall totally
eclipse everything on the Western
waters, and rival, If not beat, the swift
est clipper on tho Eastern seas. If VIC
arc correctly Informed she il to be six
hundred feet in extreme length, with II
very sharp model, and to be propelled
by four engines Of immense power, and
all other necessary appliances to- make
her stem tho mississippi ut tho ratio of
| twenty-five miles an hour. Two trips
per week between New Orleans and
Vicksburg nro tho longest Of Capt. Can-
| mons calculations, and three Days to
! Louisville Will be considered only an
| ordinary trip. I<cnOp'
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-06-14

A Boston watch rcpaircr named
Hughes atc an eight hundred dollar
dinner ut New Haven, Wednesday,
While hc was eating it somo thief made
off with his c'tsc, containing thirty
watches, leaving no cicw.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-06-14
MONROE ADVERTISEMENT
ftSERf
AND SALE STABLE,

AND SALE STABLE,
II. q. DrESoN, PROPRIETOR,
Gy,' JNi,R anil Dc.sir,'h Streets, Do5,,nr Ia
Horses, hugaics and hacks kept for hire.
Horses and muicS bru.h AMI sold. Good
lois ftr 1rsSesS connected ', ith the stable.
SIil;EN E.roI"r STAGE. OFFICE AZ THIS
STA BILE,
October j. 1870. nil y
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-06-14

Morrison ~ Farmer,

I"roENETS At LAW, Monroe, La,
a will practice in tho Courts OF tho Pa
,,-in,s OF OiInchiia, Morehouso, Rchland,
tr;utl,lin and Caldwell, in tho Supreme
Court, and in tho United States Courts.
Nil also :,ttena To all business intruStea to
i,mni in tho State and Federal Land Offices.
MI VI
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-06-14

We notice that the "agricultural
editor' Of ono Of our exchanges advises
his readers TO "plant their peas in the
new OF tho moOn," We advise our
readers to plant their peas in the
ground - Boston Post.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-06-14

Peaches, cherries, water melons and
cantelopcs are now temptingly spread
on the stands Of fruiterers throughout
New Orleans,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-06-14
NH,KINNA'S SALOON,

N1 DES \ Il d $ SrR Il CT,
Opposite Endom's Livery Stablc)
MO ltO Il, l. A.,
Is kept woii supplied with tho best wines
and liquors and ihvoritc brands OF cigars.
Politc attention and good ordor guaranteed
April 10, 1871. ni0-Sm
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-06-14
lDr. WAll. SnMslCl

;asEN DEitS his services as Physician :inI
Surgeon, To the public. lie can be fount
upon tiis f,iant:tion, four miles hollow Mon
,.S March IL, 1873. .)-ly