davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-06-02
w ny VIII y q "a
mers

To al persons suffer.
rug from Rheumatism,
NCurCi-ia.CUamp- in the
limbs COZ stomach. Bilious
Cole, Pain iu the back,
bowel ur ,I.lc,wv would
SAY, THL HOU>EuoLD
IANADEA and FAMILY
LININENIi- otall others
tlc ono YOU want f9i inc
terusl and external use.
% has cW 81 the above
complaints in thousands
OF cases. There Is no
mistake about %. Try o..
sold bt ala Druggists.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-06-02
Household
PanaCea
AND
Family
Lininnent

Aicltlcl n4
CURTIS & BROWN.
No. - FULTON street, New \ erk.
iuI~'sj-,U-ly
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-06-02
BORN.

IN Schuyler, Nebraska, May l., to the wife OF
bury /. Rowe, formerly Of Bethel, q daughter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-06-02
C0TNSELLOR 1TL1U.
J. ROUNDS. NJ. Il
WILLIAM Dough
q. y. BRADBURY. ND.

PHYSICIAN d SURGEON,
NORWAY. MAINE.
"a -Ue-ii,u'e .ud office 20 ,ae house lately occu-
l.,.. Uy ur Frahlr-.
NersJE, So p,c. -. l>-G.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-06-02
Eggs Setting.

A. L. ShURTLEFF South Paris, Me-, VIII receive
o,,Ierr FOR Eggs Tor setting from choice Premium
Fowl consisting of LIGHT and DARK BkAH'
MAS, PLYMOUTH ROCKS, BUFF COCHlNS,
BROWN and WHITE LEGHORNS, these fowl are
strictly pure breed
Eggs, 81 80 to S3 90 per dozen
O,ders Iilled in rotation. Young fowl for sale
after September first.
Agent for the POULTRY WORLD, a splendid
Maraz.ne. Every one who keeps fowl ought TO
have IT.. Address
mars 4. L. ShURTLEFF, So. Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-06-02

made.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1874-01-16
LOUISIANA.

| 1t is not easy for one living beyond
! the limits Of Louisiana to keep up with
her politics or to handle the tangled
web with an Intelligent satisfaction.
All we know is that the muddle
| thickens and dcepens. The solution
has been for Il long time in Washington
in fact, in the hands of those who are
responsible for, and, indeed, actually
created the tanglc. New Nrlcaus is
now in a fresh paroA ysm OF fevcrish
excitement over new complications.
and it looks rs if affairs were about to
be further "miXed' and the end would
be Il Gordian knot that only the sharp
sword of some Alexander will be able
to cut. Perhaps tho changes in the
public political opinions of tho United
States, which are being SO remarkably
manifested of late, may, as in the case
of the late attempt to make Il third-rate
lawyer and a first-class partisan politi-
clan the Chief Justice of the United
States, bring the Grant Administration
to the conclusion that 1t would be we'll
for it to get this Louisiana elephant off
it's hands. We say stperhaps," because
we have seen how slow these Grant
people are to learn prudence and to
take hints. What we consider quite
certain is, that if they run much longer
in the present ruts, Gen. Grant will not
end his administration without i'm
parchment. Nothing is SO common
in history as the popular idol to-day,
and tomorrow the victim of popular
indignation and wrath. The last Ma
polcon marched out of Paris to meet
the Germans at tho pinnacle of power.
After Sedan even his beautiful and ac-
complished Empress had to fly the
capital for her life, and Napoleon him
self could not have been safe in the city
where he had SO long reigned supreme,
for single hour. The great Cesar of
the world fell by the blades of a hand
full of conspirators. Why may not o,u.
Caesar fall by Impeachment, despite his
former popularity ?-Mobtie Register.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1874-01-16
THE DURELI4 INVESTIGATION.

tFron the New Orleans Picayune.
The testimony taken by the sub.
committee now sitting in this city is
overwhelming on the main charges
At least q dozen of the leading mem
bers of our bar testify to DurelVs h;.b
| its of indulgence in stimutants To n de.
gree to bring discredit upon his Ollie,
and induce Il demcanor on the bench
offensive, ovcrbcarinG and insulting
to the members of the bar. Bcside.
the lawyers, II number OF respectable
citizens testify more einp!,tically and
pointedly to this point.
The most pertinent and emphatic of
these dcNositiOns, is that OF Il keeper of
:. fashionable restaurant in this city,
" no testified that at Il festivity held at
his establishment, the Judge was so far
gone in his inebriation that it required
the aid of his two festive companions
to carry him to his residence; and what
is still more remarkable, the two gem
tIcmen who rendered this friendly scr
vice to the unfortunate Judge, were the
only two witnesses who testified before
the committee that they never saw him
under the influence of alcoholic or
Vinous StimuIantS in their lives!
On the other chorge, Of sanctioning,
permitting and colIcaguing with the
perpetrators OF the most audacious,
systematic and wholesale plumber OF
the people ever heard of in u country OF
law and courts, the evidence was OF Il
startling character. We will not antic-
ipate its publication. We fear, indeed,
it will never see the light. When it
does, we can safely affirm that the civ
ilizcd world will regard with infinite
amazement and horror the development
of the most ruthless and audacious
spoilation and devastation OF the pro-
perty of the citizens, pcrpetratcd under
the shelter and with the sanction, tho
aid and authority of Il United States
Judge. Aud, further, it is shown be-
yond contradiction and doubt, that
while all this depreciation and rapacity
were carried on against our people, the
Judge, who should have protected the
people against it, was the constant,
festive, boou companion and insepera-
BILE associate and partaker Of tho most
unbounded luxury and festivity, paid
for out OF the spoils thus wrcnchcd
from an Impoverished and plundcred
community.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1874-01-16
GEN. HOOKER on HOWARD.

\ IErom the Now York Sun.
Gen. Joseph Hooker was found at the
Astor House yesterday, by a Sun 70.
| porter, and Il conversation about Gen.
o. o. Howard cnsued.
ST have no desire to strike man
who Is down, or who at least Is very
rapidly falling" said the General, stbut
] I can assure you that these new devel.
opments in relation to him have not
altered my opinion OF the man. Al.
though had not known him as spec
ulator, was we'll aware of his hypoc.
risy. And he is such a profound Chris
tian, too! Why, down in the army
when I was in command Of the Army
enth Corps under me-he was full to
overfiowing with his miserable cant.
Now, nobody has more respect for
genuine Christianity than I, aud I
would be slow to doubt the genuine
ness Of any mans piety; but Howard
has always been downright hypocrite.
Do you know, sir, that he read once
about an English General--I don't re-
call the name at this moment-and he
at once settled down into an imitation
of that character. He has been playing
u part, sir, and with view to estab-
fishing himself as an eminent Christian.
He used to keep his tent hung with
religious notices, so rs to catch the
eyes of visitors. Bah it was all pre-
tense. He is no more n Christian than
my boy James. Why, sir, NIL the while
that he was maintaining these preten-
sions of piety, he was backbiting his
fellow-ofiicers and trying to undermine
them in my estimation. Gen. Slocum
was a fellow corps commander. And
against him Howard directed much of
his venom. At last told him that I
would listen to no more Of his whisper
ings about his ellow-oflicers-thati if he
had charges to make they must be pre-
sented to mo in writing, ms had deter
mined to put a stop to this unsoldierlike
spying. l was satisfied then, and GER
tainly have no reason now to change
my opinion, that he was playing a
part in the army and that his sem
blance Of piety was assumed to cover
and help on his selfish purposes. AS
All officer he was totally incompetent,
and his incompetcncy affected the tone
OF his corps. He was perfect old
woman, and paid more attention to
Sunday-schools and prayer meetings
than to discipline. He is bad man,
sir, Il bad man."
The Ouachita telegraph., 1874-01-16
JUDGE RICHARD BUSTEED.

Articles ofimper ,hment against Judge
Richard Bustteed are to be presented
at an early day after the reassemblinr of
Congress. So fur as can be learned
there are three or four charges to bo
preferred: ... .
I. That he is not and never has been
II citizen of Alabama, having lived on
Staten IsIaud and only going to Ala
tann to hold court.
=, That he used public money for his
individual benefit, having ordered the
United StatrS uurshui to pay out of tho
fund of Zines and frr.c!uurp9 $1,000 to
settle Il suit against himself.
3. That he accepted = hlihr of Sc, 900
to throw the Meridian railroad into
bankruptcy.
4. That TIC required the State of Ala
bamn in tho bankruptcy case against
the Alabama and Chattanooga railroad
to deposit 5000 to secure her interest.
The State deposited 100000 of her
bonds in lieu of tho money, and Bus
tee took these bonds to New York and
raised $50, 900 on them for his own pri-
vnto use.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1874-01-16
iSrERy,Ew. WITH GOV. neENERy.

Our E.st interview was with Gov.
McEncry, who Was found standing On
Canal street. look ing at tho ladies', and
upon being questioned, he stated that
he hrmly believed, ia a.aspew election,
not only on nccount of the tone which
mad been assumed by Republicans In
tins city, but elsewhere. 49,
"You see" hecontinued, t.aispatehes
nave been received which cast. an
entirely different light on affairs. Some
of the Republicans want ii themselves
ON account of dissensions. In their own
party. billings wants to be Governor.
Norton would like To be nominated.
| and Kellogg, If he could by any possi.
bility again scratch into power, would
only be too happy. / do not think, In
fact, that the Republicans have been
sincere among themselves. Billings has
been on to Washington, and whatever
he many have done openly, he wished
priVatly for u new deal, in which he
might take a hand. Pinchback thinks
he has been swindled, and is sore.
Norton was promised the Senatorsllip
by kellogg, and Durell is anxious to
keep his place. So really think there
are may Republicans who would like
q clean finish up of everything and
fresh chance" =
AsSPSA$SA-SSAI i huuSISlsllll, SOvRlsl
nor, that our-your party desires a new
election"
Gov. v.McEnery-ssNo sir; but It is tho
second best thing. If we connot OBJ
tain recognition, then we take the next
choice, which is new election, this
being only n compromise which we ac-,
cept. In this event firmly believe
that, with a fair registration and fair
election, we can sweep the State by an
immense Majority"
Reporter-ssWhat do you think Gen,
Grants views are?"
Gov. McEnery-.'From private dis
patches am firmly convinced.he desires
Il new election, tog get the whole business
off of his hands,"
Reporter-s'In tho event of new
election, do you suppose yourself and
other candidates will be erenominated?''
Gov. McEnery-"That will be left
with the people. A nomiua-
ting convention will be called, and they
OF course will act as Is desirable."
Thanking the Governor, our reporter
retired.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1874-01-16
THE TEXAS ELECTION UPSET.

The Jefferson Democrat of the 9th
publishes the following dispatch from
Houston
s4HousToN, Jan. 5.-The Supreme
lCoufk full bench, decide tho election
law WnncOnstituticnal. Walker deliver
ed an opinion.very lengthy. WiI send
synopsis. This annuls the late election
keeps Davis Governor and the 18th
Legislature in Office. A new election
is to be held before the 2sth Of April.
Great excitement throughout the State
over the decision. Another Louisiana
case anticipated"
We must confess that with even our
Louisiana experience of the audacity
of Radical judges, we had no idea the
Supreme Court Of Texas would have
the brazen impudence to make this
infamous decision. The election was
held under q law approved by Davis
himself, and in accordance with his
own proclamation. OF tho constitu-
tionality Of tho law, there can be no
question in the minds Of intelligent
men; yet because the Radical thieves
were not elected to office, the Radical
Supreme Court OF the State declares
the law under which the election was
held, unconstitutional and the election
void. The Supreme Court of Texas
has surpassed that of Louisiana in au-
dacity and shameless prostitution of
the law, and ought to be tarrcd and
feathered and ridden out of tho State
on rail.
A new election is to be held, it seems
from the above dispatch, on the 2Sth of
April. But what will that amount to?
It will entail an expense of over one
hundred thousand dollars on the State,
and though there is beyond all doubt
a Democratic majority of over fifty
thousand votes, there must be behind
the Court that dared to render such a
decision n power greater than the peo-
pie it outraged, and that power, in u
new election may, by judicial prostitu-
tions, perjury and bayonets, over bal
ance that majority and foist upon Texas
a fraud as scaudalous as that it has
fixed upon Louisiana.
But were not our Texas friends them
selves somewhat to blame for this re-
suit? Will the Southern people never
learn that the members of the radical
party can all be bought for a price and,
that purchased justice is the only kind
dealt in by the pow CTS that be? Would
it not have been both practicable and
wise to have bought UP the judges?
Morality might veil its eyes-be shock
ed at such proposition, but is it bad
morals to bribe a man to do what is
right and honest and fair ?-iShrerepork
7lDaSs
The Ouachita telegraph., 1874-01-16

"In the name of common decency
what is the matter with Grant," asks
the Brooklyn Eagle, "that he still per-
sists in urging Williams for the place OF
Chief Justice?" This conundrum,
from our contemporary Of ftheProudBird
of Jove, is one OF those things which
no fellow is popularity supposed to be
capable OF finding out. "What is
the matter with your child?" asked DR..
B. of n man who called the other day
to get prescription for one of his chill
dren. "Well, rally, now, I don't hard
ly know what are the matter with him
the fact is, to tell you the honest truth,
Doc, he's got something similar to
! what j never seed before'-- Co.s-fer.
Jo,spoi.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1874-01-16
LOST!

A pronlissory note for one hundred and
sixty dollars. made by Elias Coins in favor
OF A. Willis or bearer, dated on or about
Feb. LIST. 1872, drawing 8 per cent per annum
interest from date, subject to = credit Of
seventy dollars, paid on or about Dec. 1st,
1877. All persons are warned not to trade
for or pay said note. A. WILLIS.
DAe "a lS73-3t
The Ouachita telegraph., 1874-01-16
For SALEs

A PARTON OF tho tract of land known as
Forest Home or Layton Place, on the
Ouachita river opposite Pine Bluff, contain
ing 500 or GOO, acres about 1oo in cultivation
and about 200 dennened. which could be
easily put in cultivation, and it is known
az the most desirable place on the river.
Apply to ROBERT LAYTON,
.il:tf Monroe, La.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1874-01-16

a periodical, emitted "The New Or
leans Monthly Reveiw," is proposed
to be started in that city by Messrs.
Miller & Hopkins, No. 33 Natchcz
street. The work is to be placed under
the editorial direction of Daniel X.
Whitaker, LII. D., former editor of the
Southern Quarterly.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1874-01-16

a philosopher remarks there is some-
thing peculiarly instructive in stand-
ing upon a street corner in a large city,
and watch the men rush around trying
to make money, and the womon float
ing around to spend it.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1874-01-16

Itdoes not seem to be generally known
that from January !, the fee of register
ing letter mailed at any post-office in
the United States, and addressed to any
other post-office in the United States, is
eight cents in addition to the letter pos
tage.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1874-01-16

Assistant Attorney Gen. Bristow has
been named for the Spanish mission.
Mr.. Bristow, it will be recollected, wa.
to have been Attorney General, in case
Mr.. Williams struck Congress as a des-
irable Chief Justice.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1874-01-16

Marshal Bazaine will be allowed to
walk about the island of Sainte Mar
guerite, his place Of tseclusion." His
wife, who is near her confinement, has
solicited permission to live with her
husband, and it is generally believed
that this request will be granted.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1874-01-16

CMITH & FIRST,
~ PROPRIEToRs,
A X r A G Z A n d S NTH s HOP
GRAND STREET, MONROE,
Have the pleasure of notifying tho Public
that they arc prepared to build and repair
Carriages and Buggies, to Shoe Horses, and
execute all kinds OF Plantation Work
~ Owners of Burdens Subsoil Attach
ment for Ouachita Parish. mars, ,73:25tf
The Ouachita telegraph., 1874-01-16
MONROE HOUSE,

MONROE HOUSE,
ACKSON STR EFT,
A Anrst-clnss boarding house in the central
portion Of tho city, is now open to the pub
lie At the most reasonable rates by the day,
week OF month. ID. p. .YRoCSpAL1,
JsA'y g. 1S74,-4y
The Ouachita telegraph., 1874-01-16

Tho Senate by a vote OF As to IA re-
jected Senator Pratt's amendment to
the salary bill compelling the members
to refund the back pay resolved since
NArah :, 1873.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1874-01-16

Dentistry.
DR. S. l.. BRACEY, Dentist, respectfully
~ offers his professional services to the
citizens of Monroe and surrounding coun-
try. Having an experience OF fourteen
giving satisfaction in all branches of his
rofession. Is willing to warrant all work.
Cihco near tho Courthouse and next door
.onth OF the Ouuchita Telegraph Office on
Grand street, Monroe, La. w IN arl6:ly
The Ouachita telegraph., 1874-01-16

The cotton interest Of st. Louis is
growing. The receipts there for 1872
were 20, 4se bales, while in 1879 they
ANor ted to so, ,43s.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1874-01-16

"The one thing," says Jean Paul,
(which Il ma den most easily forgets, is
how she loVks--hcnce mirrors were
inyented.'
The Ouachita telegraph., 1874-01-16

To determine whether man is drunk
or not, get him to say, "The scenery
i. truly Tural.' IF he says, "trural ru-
ry," you may p, him down as drunk.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1874-01-16
JOHN M'ENERY. .. d.
j. e. 3. ID. McEnc cry,

1 TTORNEYS AT LAW, Monroe, La,
n practice in tho Parish and District
Courts of Ouachita, Morehouse, Frank lin,
Richland, Caldwell and Catahoula Parishes,
in the Supreme Court at Monroe and Uni
ted States Courts. Particular attention paid
to business in the Land Office Department
E the General Government. nlItt
The Ouachita telegraph., 1874-01-16
MONROE ADVERTISEMENTS,
"THE OLD RELIABLE!"~
DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING,
HARDWARE,
STAPLE GOODS,
GROCERIES 4 PROVISIONSi
-. M a II * j..

-
Referring to his past dealings for eight
years in the Monroe market and to a much
longer business acquaintance in tho Qua
chita country, respectfully calls attention
to his readiness to supply Purchasers with
almost any article required in this market
and kept ina
General Dry Goods and Grocery
Establishment.
ao has recently opened a we'll assorted
stock of
DRESS GOODS
THING AND
WINTER GOODS OF ALL KINDS.
Which was selected by him in person, and
ls now offered for sale at the
VERY LOWEST PRICES.
Visitors are assured Of a cordial welcome
and polite attention. No charge for show
ing Goods.
Planters will receive tho Highest Market
Price for their Cotton, whether they pur-
chase Goods or not, and may be assured OF
FAIR DEALING.
Location at present in the building for
nerly occupied by e. Dreyfus Il Co. Call
and inspect Goods and Prices for yourself
Monroe, October 10, 1878. div
The Ouachita telegraph., 1874-01-16

May 26, Anthony (Kcp.. X. 1.)............"S ,dO7
June ~, BHckihEhafh tttcp., Conn.j... 1868
May ~ fhitoh ltcp., N. f.).....-........ lisa
june 2, Erclnghuysen tRep., N. JD.... 4,GiI
May lo, Iatilln tRcp., Me- )............... 4, 1856
August Ii, Morton crop, Ind. ).......... :3,O22
April y, IratL ttcp Ind. }.-.-.... H. I2l
August -, Ramsay KEEP, Mimi )...... 3,Oi1
March u, s'churn Lab, Rcp., Mo.)..... 3,7Gl
July H. ShcftuaH tftcp., ohioJ............ 1886
May q, Scott crop. Pa n)....-.............. 4 733
May 2, sumner Glib. Rep, Mass. )....... ,da5
May 22, Thurman (Dem., Ohio. ).......... 4,d5O
March 2s, Wilson Gtcp., Mass). ............ 44s
sept u Wright (ltep., lowa} ......-...... :, 40
The Ouachita telegraph., 1874-01-16
SENATOR'S RETURNING BACK PAY.

There is no record in tho Office of tho
Secretary of the Sneatc showing that
any Senator covered into the Treasury
any money to whicl, hc was entitled by
the retroactive provisions of either of
the acts of Sept. %, 1899, Mech 10, 1916,
Jan. %. 1919, Aug. 1G, 1896, or July %,
1866. The following Senators covered.
into the Treasury the amounts due them
under the retroactive provision of the act
of March 3, 1873, at the dates hereinafter
named:
The Ouachita telegraph., 1874-01-16
:. II. :iORRISoS. ". ". FARMER.
Morrison & Farmer,

1 I'rORNEYS AT LAW, Monroe, La,
n will practice in tho Courts Of the Pa
fishes of Ouachita, Morchouse, Rchland,
franklin and Caldwell, in the Supreme
Court, and in tho United States Courts
VIII also attend to all business intrusted to
them in the State aud Federal Land Offices.
n3IVS
The Ouachita telegraph., 1874-01-16
Dr. VIM. Sandel

Dr. VIM. Snnlel
rlNENDERS his services Physician and
l. Surgeon, to the public. He can be found
upon his plantation, four miles below Mon
roe. March IL, 1879 25-ly
The Ouachita telegraph., 1874-01-16

Cards OF L personal Characterization ad-
missible-wil1 be charged double our reg
ular advertising rates.
Obituary and Marriage notices will DO
charged as advertisements.
Any person sending US five new cash sub
scribers, at tho same post Office, will be en-
titled to copy OF THE TELEGRAPH gratis,
FOR one year.
ADVERTISING REGULATIONS.
Transient advertisements must be paid
for in ddvonce.
All advertisements sent to this Office
when not otherwise ordered, will be inserted
"till forbid'' and charged accordingly.
Editorial business notices will be made,
free Of charge, Of all advertisements ordered
in the paper; for other editorial notices q
charge Of % cents per line will be made.
An extra charge OF Is per cent will in
future be made on all cuts above one inch
III width, and upon all double-column ad-
vertisements similar charge will be made.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1874-01-16

TARIFF OF ADVERTISING RATES.
Advertisements will be inserted at one
dollar and fifty cents per square Zone inch
* space or 1ess), for the first, and seventy
ave cents for each subsequent insertion, for
Any time under one month. For longer
:'criodS as follows:
The Ouachita telegraph., 1874-01-16

Dr. R. e. Str0thcr,
u ESUMIGS the practice of his profession,
IL and offers his services to the citizens Of
Monroe and vicinity. Office at Dromgoole's
drug store. June %, 1873. ly
The Ouachita telegraph., 1874-01-16

= EASONs
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, ETC,
MONROE, La,
Respectful solieits a share Of tho busi-
ness OF Monroe and Vicinity He will keep
ptie1es y on are saappy Of all such
sumption, which he will sell At the lowest
cash prices. His stock will embrace, also,
LIQUORS, CIGARS. ..r
TOBACCO, MEATS,
CANNED FRUITS. &c
mands Of his customers, % and Viii VIII give i've the the
very best bargains for the cash.
~ Call and examine goods and prices.
ROBERT J. NELSON,
SePtsrnbe 70, 1879. Sly
IT, W. NEALx's
PHOTOGR'PHICk 4 FINE ART G GALLERY
Gs4ssd S tpsst, Aosa,os, La.
Pictures taken In all the improved styles,
such AS
Rem nbrandt, Mezzotints,
Medallion, Porcelain,
Ferrotypes, Gems, tSs.
p Pictures taken in cloudy weather As we'll
as clear
viii keep constantly On hand . large
sOrtment OF
Albums, Stereoscopcs
and tS1ereoseopic Views
OF all parts OF the world.
PICTURE MES,
ofevery description, for sale with without
pictures.
PICTURES OF ALI. KINDs FRAMED TO ORDER,
Views OF the ruins Of the city Of Monroe
for sale. February "a, 1872. 23:1y
The Ouachita telegraph., 1874-01-16

R.wILLIS RICHARDSON. ROB T RICHARDSON.
JAS. D. M'ENERY.
Richardson's & KcEnery,
4 TrORNEYS AT LAW, Monroe, La.
n practice in all the Parishes of North
Louisiana, i'll the Supreme Court at Monroe,
the Federal Courts, and in the Land Office
department of the General Government.
June q, 1872. 40-tf
The Ouachita telegraph., 1874-01-16
]. CALDERWOOD. DIR. THOS. z AB3
Drs. Underwood s. Ably.

in rear Of Bernhardt's building,
OSecond street, between DeSiard and the
.k.iiroad. Jan S, 1879 d&w