davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-14

A mesh supply of fruits at Davenporis,
Swinks block, Elm street. lspd
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-14

Immediately a,ljoininr o. kIty q I4nas,
~ sefss delightfully."- situns<d, and WI -
cold IN Quantifica 70 suit pQrel,a1ers, 4
fHuRNoND \ MfIcHEfxA \
i<d} A(tornayse u Law, naller. Iexss'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-14
reIICE.FORt'E.

reLICE.FoRcE.
W. -. Pharos, n. i. Nichols, stephen Iiud-
son, A. ". MixSon, William A. BAKER, q. W.
Onudin, 4. A. Phnrcs, Charles Buck, Ihomus
McIilidc. M
Special Policcmnn-Wlllnm y, Parker.
,..s ALDERMEN ss sq ta
First ward-IT. Barlssd,hc, Alex. Sanger,
H. s.. Fryay. tn
second Ward-John II, Bryan, William II.
Scales. tr a5e
Third ward-,Iohn owens, W. q. sterett,
james Greer.
Fourth Wnrd--W. G. Young md Jehs W.
'MAN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-14
OFFlClAY DIRECTORY.
DlatrLct NMccra.


Judge Fourteenth District. HARDIN HART
District Attorney .."".~"."""JOilN i. Atll
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-14

Geo. NJ. E.ittlcffeid q Co., fur
niture dealers, have moved OPP
p0sitc the Scott House, Elm
street, where they will remain
until their new brick building
Is completed. ll7tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-14

Paris Restaurant.
Jonas & Ever, Projectors, opposite Sanger
Bros, on Elm street. l57-ddt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-14
For Sale.

Two good residences IN this city.
i5p-1tf STEAdALL& co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-14

PnoMIsEs TO PAY" will net pay
my debts. 1 urgently ask every ONE
owing me 20 call AZ once and settle. I
MUST have what In due me.
J. W. swINDELIas.'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-14
Mntinn.

"Kiss inc and so," snid blondcbeauty
who mud been using English Female Bitters
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-03-22
THE DEAD.MEAD INSTINCT.

Professor Lowell says that most men
are not without an aIniable willingness
to assist at any spectacle or entertain
| ment loosely so-called) for which no
fee is charged ut the door. If special
tickets are sent us, another element Of
pleasure is added in q sense of privilege
and pre-cnlinence tpitiably scarce III
democracy SO deeply rooted in human
nature that l have seen people take II
strange satisfaction in being near of
kin to the mute chief parsonage in II
funeral. 1t gave moments advant-
age over the rest Of us whose grief was
rated ut lower place in thsprocession.
But the words "adnission free" ut the
bottom of Il handbill, though holding
out no bait of inequality, have yet u
singular charm for many minds, cspeci-
ally in tho country. There is some
thing touching III the constancy with
which men attend free lectures, and in
the honest patience with which they
listen to them. He who pays may
yawn or shift testify in his scat, or even
so "nt with ;,n awful rercrbcration OF
criticism, for he has bought the right
to do any o! all these and paid for it.
But gratuitous hearers are atesthctized
to suffering by II sense of virtue. They
are performing perhaps tho nohtcst, as
~ 10 WV VI viz AAlNSN NthlSNll, VI INhEiu
functions in getting something (no
matter how smalD for nothing. They
arc not pestercd by tho awful duty OF
securing their moneys worth. They
arc wasting time, to do which elegant
1y and without tassitudo is tho highest
achievement ntofcivilization. Ifthey arc
cheated it's, ut worst, only of II super
! iluous hour which was rotting on their
hands. Not only is more amusement
| made more piquant, but instruction
more palatahlc, by this universally rel
ishcd sauce OF gratuity. And if the
phifosophic observer finds an Object of
agreeable contemplation in the audi
encc, as they listen to y discourse on the
probability Of making missionaries go
down better with the Fiji Islands by
balancing the hymn book in one pocket
with n bottle of Worcestershire in the
other, or to plea for arninG tho female
gorilla with the ballot, he also takes
4 friendly interest in tho lecture, and
nimircs the wiso economy Of nature
who thus contriVcs an ample field Of
honest labor tor her borcs. Even when
tho insidious hat is passed round after
one of these ctccmosynary fcasts the
relish is but heightened by II conscicn-
tious refusal to disturb the satisfaction's
completeness with the rattle of II single
contributory penny.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-03-22
PiNCHRACK'S COMPLAINTS.

\ Washington dispatch, Of the nth,
to the Missouri Re2ludiicu, says:
The negro Senator from Louisiana,
Pinchback, has addressed q commune
cation to the Republican members of
the Senate complaining that he has not
been fairly treated, and that his claims
have been ignored without Il hearing.
He holds that he has 81 much right to Il
scatc in the Senate rs spencer, of Ala
bana, whose election was held under
similar circumstances. Had Congress
Ignored both parties claiming rccOgni-
ton in Louisiana and ordered II new
election, Pincli back says he wonlu have
had no ground for complnint; but the
President has rccOniZcd the Kellogg
Government, and Congress, by falling
to act in the matter, has virtually in
dorscd him; and as Pinchback was
elected by the Kellogg Legislature, he
holds that he has n prima facic right to
bc admitted. In private conversation
Pinchbacll intimatcs that, had he been
Il white man like Spencer, there would
have been no trouble. At nil events,
he cannot understand the difference
which the Senate has made between
him and the Senator from Alabama.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-03-22
CASE OF REV. DIR. HUSTON.

BALTIMORE, March l4.-The case Of
DIR. l.. -. Huston, charged with gross
immortality and liccntiousness, which
has excited such deep interest in this
community, and tho entire Methodist
Episcopal Church South for tho past
yenr or more, was concluded to-day III
the session Of tho Boston Annual con-
ference Of tho Methodist Episcopal
Church South. Shortly after the mcot-
ing of the conference this morning,
Bishop Daggct, presiding, inquired ii
the committee in the case OF tho Rev.
DIR. Huston was ready to report. Tho
chairman, Rev. DIR. Register, respond
cd that they were, and handed tho fol-
towing, which was read by the Secreta-
ry:
The committee to whom tho case OF
the Rev. l.. ID. Huston was referred, bog
leave to report: We have come to tho
conclusion that tho charge of immoral
ity is unanimously sustained, and said
l.. d. Huston has been expelled from
the Methodist Episcopal Church South.
Bishop Daggct asked II any repro,
sentative of DIR. Huston appealed from
the dicision.
Dr. Register said that DIR. Roselle, ~
counsel for DIR. Huston, had intinat
tho purpose to appeal to the next Gen,
neral Conference of tho NJ. T., Church,
South. In
All papers in the case where then hand
cd over to the Secretary of the Confer
cncc.
Bishop Dngget then remarked tina
according to the report of the commit
tee, l.. ID. Huston il expelled from tn
NJ. T.. Church South, upon the charc
as reported.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-03-22

DARISE SURVEYOR for Cuachita, and
L General Land Agent for North Lonisi-
ana, will attend to any business in this or
adjoining Parishes. Parties wishing 20 sell
or purchase real estate in this section will
find 1t to their interest 10 address him. ite
has for sale several ff1e bodies of land in
Duachita. Richland, Morehouse, Franklin
and Caldwell Parishes. Persons wishing 10
sell will send dnumbers, description rs to i'm
provements, and terms. Having formed
connections IN both Washington and New
Orleans. he Is prepared TO represe Mt IitiCants
in contested land cases, obtain patents, &c.
Office rear room OF Richardson & Nc Emery =
Law Office. Fer particulars address hi3n,
care of Richardson 81 McEHsry, Monroe, La.
August &. 1870
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-03-22
THE MINISTERIAL. CRISIS.

The defeat Of the British Ministry on
the Irish University bill and the pro-
posed resignation OF Gladstone in con-
sequence of this declared want of conf
dence is 4 result that pcrplcxes the
British mind. Strange ats it may seem
II Liberal Ministry was defeated in q
measure that cOlnmcnds itself to right
minded men the world over. The
dcsign.ewas to discard scctaranism in
the highest educational institution of
the realm. The Irish, who were so
long oppressed by sectarian rule and
cxactions, helped to defeat the Ministry
because they did not want q non-secta-
rian institution, but one that should
perpetuate their sect by its scctarian
teaching and regulations. The insti-
tutions were all to be placed on an
equal footing. This was Objectionable
to another class who insist upon main
tanning the Church establishment
Thus tho established church, which has
caused go much griof upon the Irish
Catholics, joined with il in defeating
what was essentially right and just,
according special privileges to none.
1t was a movement toward the divorce
of Church and Statc--u direction in
which England has been steadily mov-
| ing for years under a judicious, en1ight-
cncd ministry. The Independents
supported the Ministry.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-03-22
SIGNS OF DEATH.

Tho Academy of Sciences of Paris, in
1870 offered II prize OF twenty thousand
francs for simple and positive signs of
death, which any non-protessionnl per-
son could understand and apply. Tho
most practical and satisfactory one
given (says tho British Medical Press
and Circular) is mentioned in II late
number of NirchOW's Archiv. 1t
depends upon the fact that no matter
how profound the Syncope or how
dcath-fi!1c the person may appear, if
the circulation continues, however
fcchly, tho person is not dead. All
that is necessary, therefore, is to tic /,
string firmly around the finger Of the
supposed corpse; if the blood circ,.latcs
in the least, tho whole finger, from the
string to tho tip, will swell and gcncr-
ally turn blush red. Tho test il OK
crcdingly simple and conclusive.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-03-22
A SHIP THAT HAS COME HOME.

The ship that was to bear fortune to
the "Chasc heirs" has ut last come
home, bringing with ii the snug sum
Of $500, 900, 900 to bc divided among the
American heirs of three brothers, En-
giishmcn, who cmigratcd to this coun-
try about the year 1859. Dfthc3c broth
crs A9uiIa sattlcd in Ncwburyport,
Mass; Thomas in Rhode Island, and
William in Yarmoth, Mass. y fourth
brother, name Richard, remained in
England. Tho vast property comes
by decent from II Sir Townlcy, living
about the year 1900 at Townicy Hall, l.,
in Lancashire, England. Ife was the
progeny Of Il certain: Miss Mary Town
Icy, who married 81 man name Chase,
who was the farther of the four SONS
mentioned. This Mary Towuley was
the heir OF al her ancestors Immense
riches. \ late decision Of the E.ngisi,
court has given the full amount OF tho
sum Of 1885, 900 900, the full amount o.
the inheritance in our times, TO tho
American heirs, the remainder, abou
81 81, 900 900, having already been dis
! tributcd among the heirs Of Richart
who had remained in England.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-03-22
THE TRANSPARENT PETTlFOGGERY
OF MIR. kELLOGG.

In the recent tax proclamation of Mr..
Kellogg there appears the lowest piece
of political pettifoggery that ever dis
graced an executive officer, viz: The
attempt to array the poor against the
rich taxpayer. But Mr.. Kellogg will
fail in his ignoble purpose, because his
ground Is utterly untenable.
l. Let him look at the list published
officially in the Republican, and ho
will plainly see that the great majority
OF thousands OF delinquent Taxpayers
are poor men and women-smaN pro-
perty holders. The very array itself
of thousand is prin,a .tacie evidence Of
the positive untIuth OF what he asserts.
New Orleans contains many thousand
ofsmnlt property holders, and not many
thousands Of large ones. More, there
is no doubt that if the lists Of those who
have paid their taxes could be exam
ined, it would be found that, in proper
tion to each Of those classes moro large
holders have paid III.
,. This pettifogging appeal is All iu-
suit to tho very class class to whom he
pandcrs. 1t is tho poor man, the small
property holder, who is the peculiar
sufferer under oppressive taxation and
bad government, and there is more of
the spirit of resistance in him as II
result. Oppressive taxation may re-
duce the amount OF tho net earnings of
the rich man, but it does not nccessari-
ly deprive him Of u single luxury, or
Of even tho increase Of luxuries; but 1t
does deprive tho poor man In the
present and blasts his prospects III the
future.
You arc mistaken, MIR. kellogg, In
your estimate Of tho intelligence and
virtuo Of tho "mnsses." 1t was the
"masscs" who turned out last full and
beat you to death at tho polls, because
they believed that you would continue
bad government. 1t was the t'masses"
who, tired, wcaried of tyranny and
oppression, dared to aspire to exercise
the theoretical right Of man to gov
crn himself. 1t is the "masses"
who feel and AFRO indignant at your
naGrant usurpation; and while the bay
onet may forawhilc rcpress them, they
will 1.-Two to give practical express
sion TO the utter abhorrcnce in which
they hold ali men occupying tho posi-
ti"n you do before the world.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-03-22

Mrs Charlotte l;pinctt is the name of
an old lady, residing in this parish,
about ten miles southwest Ofthis place,
who will have lived one hundred years
in this section of country after the 10Th
day Of May, next. She is the mother
of nineteen children, but two of them
now living. Her maiden name was
Penney, and having married but once
in hcr long life time, she was left II
widow in the year of 1852, since which
time she has earned her own livelihood.
She has enjoyed good health, is yet full
of life and moves with aiacrity in at
tending to the sick, III the discharge Of
which duty her conduct cvinccS that
sex in all ranks of society. 49, Richi,D,h
y}rn,,DN.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-03-22
POTATOES.

The microscopist of tho Agricultu,
Department is still ut work upon
fungOid diseases Of potatoes. His Mt.
ton is now directed to the section
healthy seed, since it has been foun
that all the varieties hcrctorfoe grown
in the Nothcrn and Western States arc
moro or less affected by fungus. With
this end in view he places sections or
specimens in n fungoid solution, zen
in tho course ofn few days they are
usually reduced to a pulp, showing the
action Of tho fungus has been rapid
and fatal.
Potatoes sent from Senta Fe, New
Mexico, have been subjected to this art
for two months, and yesterday the col
lulOu5 cells arc as sound rs when the
potatoes was FIRST cut, thus proving
that the potatoes grown in that country
are sound and fit for seed.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-03-22
ADAMS, CURE FOR MONoPOLIES.

Charles Francis Adams has been dis
cussing exhaustively before commit
tee Of the Massachusetts, Legislature
the cure for railroad eNtortion. Massa-
chusetts has been deemed quito sue
cessful in controlling its railroads for
the interest of the people rs we'll as the
stockholders, through the agency of its
railway commissioners. 1t seems that
she is not yet satisfied with results.
MIR. Adams being called upon to dis
cuss the question in Il general way,
proposed that the State regulate other
roads by one which it should purchase
and manage itself. This resolution is
the basis of the proposed purchase and
regulations:
"Resolred, That the Governor and
Council be requested to ascertain and
inform the Legislature, rs soon rs may
be practicable, upon what terms, if
any, the Commonwealth can purchase
the rights, titles, property, and fran
chiscs of the Fitchbur@, the Vermont
and Massachusetts aud tive Massarhu-
sets Central railway corporations and
further, to ascertain and report what
legal measures it would be necessary
or ;td visablc to take to enable the Com
lnonwcalth to assume possession, un-
der any powers reserved to it Ivy law
or under the right of eminent domain,
OF the roads, properties, ana fran
chises aforesaid, with estimates as to
what would be the probable cost to the
Commonwealth of so doing.'
Mr.. Adams accepts tho aphorism
that ''whcre combination is possible,
competition is inpossiblc.' Railroads
have cOnclusivcly demonstrated this
he quotes from Il railway supcrintcnd-
cnt, who justified inortlinatc charges
for way freight, because his road had
to make up on way freight the profits
it sacrificed on through freight. He
quotes from John Stuart Mill, :,S fol-
lows, in relation to railways:
''Thesc arc always in Il great degree
practical monopolics; and 4 govern
mcnt which comedies such monopoly
unrcscrv"dtE to private company
docs much the same thing rs if ut al
lowed an indiNidual or an association
to lcvE any tax they chose, for their
OWN benefit, on all the malt produced
i'll the country, or on all the cotton inn
ported into it,
Here is Il painful admission cxtortcd
from Mr. Adams, all the more painful
because OF its truth:
"Thc sway OF the railroad man and
the lobbyist is notorious in half the
Legislatures Of the country. And why
<ttc ttcS tHtte ihty are tfcfc be-
cause your false system of legislation
has effected II separation between the
ownership OF Il thing and its regulation,
and he who owns the thing knows he
must also own the Legislature which
regulates the thing
In suggesting his remedy, Mr.. Adams
accepts Belgium Us his model, the
government there controlling !, road
and operating side by side with pri-
vatc companies.
1T has already been proposed in the
Senate, as heretofore stated, that the
| General Government, by Il great trunk
line, inaugurttc the regulating plan.
Perhaps the experiment can as well be
tested in that way as by State action.
| But it would seem advisable to OK
haust the regulating power inherent in
Congress before going into the railroad
| business.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-03-22
'oHE A'ENERY. 8. ID.
j. q y. ID. McEnery,

4 1-rORNEYS AT LAW, Monroe, La,
N practice in the Parish and District
Courts OF Ouachita, Morehouse, Franklin,
ttichland, Caldwell and Catai!ouia Parishes,
III the Supreme Court ut Monroe, and Uni
ted States Courts. Particular attention paid
10 business in tho Land Office Departnle Mt
uf the General Government. nlVtf
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-03-22
Dentistry.

HR. S.L. BRACEY, Dentist, respectfully
~ effers his professional services to the
citizens Of Monroe and surrounding coup-
try. Having an experience OF fourteen
years in the practice, he feels confident of
giving satisfaction in all branches of his
profession. Is willing to warrant all work.
south OF the O,tuchitn Ielrgr'cph Office on
Grand street, Mouroe, La. vI-mart6:tv
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-03-22
\ unique birthday party was recent

y unique birthday party was recent
ly given by Il childlcss Boston couple
to their cat. Tom was adorned with
ribbons ana furbcIows, and his portion
of the feast consisted of Il game supper
and plenty of catnin. The rcst Of the
asscmblagc sat down TO a collation., Of
the which ccntcr-picce was cake cover
ed with sugar cats. Tom eNcuscd him
self early in The evening, rs he had an
engagement with somc Of the fciinc5,
and just before the party broke up he
came round with Il set Of jolly fellows
and s"rCnadcd the party.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-03-22

Louisiana surrendered to one man,
L. :. Grant, backed by the whole
power of the army, the Congress, ana
judiciary. Alabama surrendered ncr
highest sovereignty to one man, Alecl
MKinstrS, backed by nothing. Yet
Alabama says-"boor Louiaiaua. -
jfO6i1e ReIisteJ
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-03-22

An old bachelor said "there's
darncd sight more jewe1ry worn now
a-days than when I was young. But
there's one piece that always admired
which ! donA often see now"
"What is that" asked a young lady.
ga thimb}c," was the reply.
lie was regarded with contempt and
scom by every lady in the room for
the rest OF the evening.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-03-22

The Chicago journal say that the
first thing it does when reccivinga Il new
paper is to look for its short para
graphs. And the next thing it does is
to steal every one of them, says the
Detroit Free Press.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-03-22

Ladies' hcad-drcsse5 have become
such structures now that the hair
drcsser5 have to petition the city gov
crnncnt for "permission to build" be-
fore they can get ahead.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-03-22

Cards OF a personal CHARACTERIZATION aa
snissible--wll be charged double our reG
altar advertising ratcs.
Obituary and Marriage notices viii DO
charged as advertisements.
Any person sending us five new cash sub
~,.:ifrrs, at tho same post office, Will be cn
f!Llnl to :. copy OF The TELEG1APH gratis
FOR ono yCar.
TERMS OF SUBSCRlPTINN.
one S]bf
six ulOntnS, Nt
ADVANCE RATES:
D." copy, one year,
. III. SiX mont hS 90
.::.2s- The subscription price of tho rEI.E-
sH>riI was reduced from five to Ju,u' dollars,
'ri Subscribers paying in ddrdncc have uni
'i'rniiy been allnwedn IL discount of one 6oH'tf.
Subscribers delaying payment one month
"f:t.r il is due, arc required to pay innr dol
lars. There will bc no deviation from this
rule,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-03-22

About a million and = half of dollars
viii be required to pay the members Of
Congress the extra back pay rs voted
for by them last session.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-03-22
DIR. VIM. Sandel

yt'ENDERS his services as Physician aud
Surgeon, to tho public He can be found
upon his plantation, four miles below Mon
roc March IL, 1872. 25-ly
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-03-22
IARIFF Os ADVERTISING RATES.

advertisements will be inserted at ono
';!ar and !itty cents per square Conc incl.
., >i:ts':. or lcsS(, for the first. and seventy
- coats for each subsequent insertion. for
,.:L iinin under one month. For iun~cr
.itt'i- ~. iUtlnwS:
S4'ET:s. I in. : IN. Ia. I; III. i@Ili.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-03-22
II. kfOEHISON. W. W. F.
Morrison q Farmer.

I'rORNEYS AT LAW, Monroe, La,
~ will practice in tho Courts Of tho Pa
rlshes OF Ouachita, Morehouse, Richland,
Franklin and Caldwell, in the Supreme
Court, and in tho United States Courts.
Win also att end to all business intrusted to
them in tho State aud Federal Land Offices.
nd w
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-03-22

1 1~IORNEYS All LAW, Monroe, La,
n practice in all tho Parishes of North
Louisiana, in tho Supreme Court at Monroe,
tho Federal Courts, and in tho Land Office
department OF the General Government
Juno q, 1872. iO-tf
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-03-22
III. J. CAIDERwoOD. DIR. THOS. Y. AHr
Drs. C0ltlerwoOd & Ably.

APIECE In rear OF Bernhardts building,
OSecond street, between DeSiard and tho
Kailroad. Jan S, 1872 dtSw
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-03-22
4. =. RICHARDSON. =. w. MEA6nET
Drs. Richardson g. 3Ieasl,er,

HAVING associated in tho practice of
H medicine, offer their services i'll the
different branches OF their profession to the
citizens OF Monroe and surrounding cor1l-
try. Office, On Jackson Street, adjoining
Methodist Church. Ieb'y S, 1873. II
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-03-22
Richardson's & SscEnery,

R.w1LLIS RICHARDSON. RoBr RICHARDSE
JAS. D. M'I:SERY.