davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-05-21

Tho Enssier Banner, in the following
very able editorial, comes to tho succOr Of
tho TEiEGRAtH i'll the effort to te-organize
the democratic: party OF this State. We
congratulate our contemporary upon its SON
sible, manly exposition of the situation:
The Shreveport Times wants to hear
from the country press on the situation.
We have no desire or intention of cavilling
over issues past, or entering actively into
the canvass of 1876 just now. We annOun-
ced Our position early in the last canvass,
and our sentiments as thon expressed arc
yet unchanged. We favored the organiza-
ton of the Democratic party, and felt that
its diSbandment was am error and IL mistOr-
tune. We are cnpiaticaily of tho same
harmony and the success of our common
interests, we cheerfully co-operated with
tho White League party of the State.
In the ininr,, we shall stand where we
have always stoed-unequivocally and
unwaveringly within the ranks of tho
no1cr'tin PARTY +" ihna party W" yiH,,
to wander after "strango gods no more.
We favor an carly and quiet organization
Under its banner, inscribed with it's many
fadicalism-1,.'to plack from no nSttie
our Nation's and our States PERMANENT
redemption.
In short, we are n National Democrat
worn out with tho incessant tenporizing
and vacillation of cratic leatlcrs-and we
want to got back to first principles and our
that line. We have faith in tho success Of
no other organization; confidence only in
tho leadership of it's veteran standard
bearers, and have yielded our last time to
outside organizations.
There be but two great pnrties-the
National Democratic party and the Radical
party. In tho coming canvass, all political
sidc-shows will he absorbed by ono or the
other of the powerful parties now marshall
ing thoir eager hosts for one of tho greatest
and most important campaigns of tho age.
Whom the Democratic roll is called, in tho
language of cotemporary, the Banner
proposes to bc present or accounted for.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-05-21
Unparalleled sSt.lf:l'n1lfsla1aacr at
4 Man CrUsheS His Eye Balls.

VIM. Dempsey, IL native of Ireland, aged
about - yr,rs, who has been recently
employed in repairing levees, presents to-
day tho most extraordinary instance OF
seltpunisln,ncnt on record. He is hope
lessly blind and the ntllction is the work
of his own hands,
Dempsey was in Monroe last week, after
having completed his job on the lerco, and
indufgcd freely in drink. lilo left town
Saturday or Sunday, and strayed OF Into
the woods. He was found in rear Of Judge
Bakers place "Wednesday with both eyes
out Dempsey tolls us that he Thought there
WAS punishment demanded of him for
his SinS--that there was struggle for his
soul, and it was required of him to destroy
his eyes. His statement is that he there
upon went to work to pull out his eyes, as
penancc for his sins. An examination by
Drs. Murphy and Ably shows that while
the eye-halls arc not torn out, both arc
badly crushed and the sense of sight totally
destroyed.
We asked Dempaey lit tho attempt gave
him pain. He replied that when he WAS
pulling at his right eye, ho felt some pain.
Although perfectly sober when we S:,w hiut
ana fully conscious of his condition, he was
! apparently impressed with the idea that
he had done right in robbing himself Of
sight. He talked inteliigently, appreciated
his addiction, but expressed no sorrow.
Our readers will hardly believe our state
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-05-21
She Coming Change.
Who Me,nrhis Aval:.ncho trnly s.ya

Tho Me,nphis Avalanche truly says:
500 West" will, not long hence, ho
changed TO ''t:" S"uth.' Before tho war
slavery entered into competition with and
ieterre,l white labor. Since the war rnlit
zeal agitation, which Western inmis' alton
agents turned to profitable account, has
ACCOMPLISHED tho Same object. But this
cause no longer exists. Now that tho pro-
pho arc beginning to control their own at
fairs, the SCOUT horn States arc quiet and
peaceful, and tho world il Fastening. To
boar testimony to the gcniatity OF oar eli
nlatc, Tho fertility OF ours soil, the chonpncS.'
OF our lands, the V:tStucSS of our undevel-
"ped resources generally, and tho SUPERIOR
i:y OF our advantages for money getting.
To the capitalists, tho manu- i;,cLurer or ira
dor, tho agriculturiSt, tho mechanic, or the
unskilied iaborer willing to toll for re-
ward, no sect ion presents such Inducements
as tho South. Within short timo we
shall begin to feel the good effects of their
recprnitiOn.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-05-21
Interview with Col. Andrews.
The Work on the Jcttics to Conn nee
ut Once.
Tho Now Orleans bulletin of tho 18th has

Tho Now Orleans Bulletin of tho 18th has
the following:
Yesterday, approaching tho desire on tho
part of Tho public, and especially tho work
ing classes. to know when work would be
"on,ncnccd on Capt. E:,tls'S jcttics, II repre-
sentative al tho Iullotin waited upo, Col.
AndrowS, who has made tho cont rlrt for tho
tirst portion OF the work.
Anar n pleasant and court eotS RECEIPT ion
tho Colonel entered at once upon the dis
c'iS>toit OF the subject, and in IA few words
Shth more than SOME could lit weeks
conversation. lie, referring to the nayui-
tudo oft the work, said that il was impossi-
BILE for Il large Httittl,ef Of utcu to DO nut to
work immediately without prepur:,t ions
having hecu made 10 acronln0Clate Them
Capt. Eads and himself were AS dcsirous OF
sihly lie, and II" time would he lost before,
nalkittr start.
He proposed to go down to South Pass to
make ~ thorough examination oi the place,
tud itt about - week returu. As soon AS he
returns some men would be engaged to
make the preliminary preparations. Quart
ers have been hnitt I" shelter the 1aborers
and couveuicucicS for their snpport
arranged. This will ho COM nlcured at once
and as some houses are {" hc built on shore
and some atloni- il will occupy the summer
or II large portion oft, and quite number
of men 10 build them. Within very sh ,rt
time gangs Will De sent down
Col. Andrews says he will, after his short
stay at tho Pass, enter Mt once upon an
inquiry To tho facilities for obtaining
aud shipping stone. The nearest uuarries
will be cNamiucd, and as this mat erial w ill
be the largest item in money, great care
will be given il. The stone in the neigh
borhoud of Nickshurg and along the river
will be inspected, and all things being
equal, tho place offering the best means OF
transportation will be selected to furnish
the immense amount of material required.
to the Pass and Negotiations are in progress
with the tow boat companies for the towing
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-05-21
NOVEL PLAY.

An entertainment was given in New
Orleans Il few days ago by the MEM
hers of an artillery company, one of
the attractions being war rpn,inis-
cence thus described by the Bulletins:
The programme arranged for the
occasion is iengthy,and the am usellcnt
offered varied; he principal feature,
however, is ssrhe Soldiers Life
':Ihe Soldiers Life will represent Il
camp scene on Maryc's Heights, with
Fredericksburg in the distance. A
camp of artillery i'm bivouac around the
fire, cook, a gentleman of color,
afterwards politician,) awalSes the
mess, gives "Carry the News to Mary"
and dance then the scenes of camp
life begins by soldiers stories, songs,
dances, etc. Before the grub, whicl,
is cooking, can be eaten, the long roll
sounds, as well as 'sBoots and Saddles"
"Boys, fall in" They leave for the
front, but as usual, the enemy has dis
appeared.
The camp is again established, the
soldiers return with "Upide," and the
"Cannoneer's Song" written by the
late G. G. Knight, Esq. The long
roll is again sounded, the "famouS
yell' given. The scenery for the
piece has been especially selected and
will be true to nature. The actors
have been chosen from those who We're
real actors in the great battle Of Frcdcr-
icksburg.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-05-21

Tho press dispatches furnish tho follow
ing interesting particulars OF Gen. Brockcn-
ridges death:
LEXINGTON, KY, May 1S.--"cn. John G..
breckenridge died of abscess OF the liver
combined with consumption. His last
hours were quiet and peaceful. On Sun
day night he sent for his regular physician
who administered an opiate to the sufferer
after which he slept until late next morn
ing. Then no was visited by DIR. Louis Il.
Sayre, Of New York, WHO dressed tho
wound made by tho operation on Monday
of last week. Tho Doctor seeing that 4,
expressed himself hopeful Of tho patients
rapid recovery, with proper attention. AZ
ter this lie took some nourisilmcnt. At
three o'clock in tho afternoon change for
the worse was perccptible, and his friends
became alarmed. Stimutints We're admin
istercd, but without effect. He sank IA
pidly till noar five o'clock, whom hc bocano
past five o'clock. lilo was conscious appar-
emily to within II TOW minutes OF his death.
There was no scene, no last words. The
only allusioHs no made To death wore once
after an operation had been per formed on
him one day last week 10y Drs. Sayrc :lnd
Gross, t"h he said that no in}t conf 'rih-
BILE, and he believed modification had set
in :,gain) in his will made r<t dag by Hon.
JAS. H. Beck in which no used these. w',t.is;
After all my just hel'tS, which are few AMI
small, and tho expense of II modest funrr,t
are paid, I DESIRE etc Around the death
bed OF the General wcrO his w,tr, tw"
daughters, one son, and u few other hume
dato relations. I'm acror,t:Ln"r with Ih"
wish of the deceased :ilnl desire Of Ll:n iani-
ly, the funeral will be u modest ono. 1t
viii take place III, "Wednesday afternoon
ut tour ,t'ctt EEK.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-05-21
John e. Breckenridge.

About two weeks ago Vice-President
Wilson, making tour of the Southern
States, halted in his journey at Louisville,
with the purpose OF visiting Gen. Rrecken-
ridge, near Lexington. Mr.. Wilson had a
scat in the Senate when Mr.. breckenridge
was Vice. President, and he expressed his
desire to renew the intimacies of tho past,
and accordingly called upon Mr.. Brecken-
ridge with whom he spent few hours, it
is said in pleasant conversation, and then
left. Mr.. Breckenridge was confined to his
bed. a sufferer from the effects of a wound
received during the late war. Mr.. Wilson
paid his visit none too soon-the tidings
reach US that Mr.. Breckenridge is dead!
Surrounded by friends and relatives, cheer
full and unconcerned about his condition.
the distinguished Kentuekian breathed his
last on the night of the 18th. The sad
event will be tho cause of mourning all
over the South, and not even in the North
will tho announcement be received without
regrets.
Mr.. breckenridge was born near Lex
ington, Jan. 81, 1921, and was consequent
ly in his 55th year of age. He was educa-
ted iu Kentucky, resided short time in
Iowa, and returned to kentucky where he
engaged i'll tho practice of law, soon rising
to eminence in this profession. He was a
Major in tho Mexican war, and on his
turn was elected to tho Legislature whore
he first exhibited this powers as a debater.
In 1851 he was first elected to Congress.
dc teatiug Gen. Combs, and was reelected
in 1858 over Gov. Roberts. In 1856 he was
elected Vice-Tresident, being tho youngest
officer ever elected to that position. At the
opening of the war he was Il Senator from
kentucky, a position he resigned to take
service in the Confederate cause.
Mr.. Davis gave Mr.. Breckenridge Major
Generals commission in the army. He
was in the fierce engagement at Stone river,
where his division encountered nearly the
whole of Rosccrans' army. He participated
in the Georgia campaigns of Johnston, and
was then called 10y Mr.. Davis to act Sec
Rotary of War. the position he held at the
surrender.
Since the Mr.. Breckenridge has
taken no active part in public life, and has
seldom even left the State in which he died.
OF the few Southern men still left disfran-
chised, Mr.. breckenridge one.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-05-21
The CROPS.

Taking the average Of the reports we have
received from well informed citizens OF
various sections of the country adjacent,
we feel disposed to rejoice over tho prospect
of the coming crops. Believing strongly
in plenty of grain, it is gratifying To us to
know that a much larger area of land has
been planted in corn this year than last,
that there is Il good stand, that the land is
in good condition and wherever ordinary
management has been displayed the pros
poet is decidedly favorable. Nothing but a
drought late in June or in July will prevent
a heavy crop of corn. Early corn is now
about waist high. The cotton prospect is
very fair, although nearly all the paintings
are late. Last week was busy week in
chopping out and barring off the young
plant, and there are very few planters who
are not very near up with their work. AS
in corn so in cotton, the lands are well cuI-
tivated and in fine condition.
Better than all this, the planters are in
fine spirits and the laborers are working
we'll. It is too soon, however, to be crow
ing too much, although after so many dis
asters, one is naturally inclined to rejoice a
little.-
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-05-21

a remarkable case of SonI,anlbulisn
occurred at MurfrccSboro. Il few evenings
since. One OF the young lady students of
the w. F.. College, during the night got up
from her bed, threw oyer herself a loose
wrapper and started down town. She went
into Col. Eaus,ln's residence and into his
room, and laid on lounge. 1t greatly
though he knew something was wrong, and
did not modest the ''sleepiny beauty" Soon
Rev. w. G. Starr informed where the
girl was, and went after her. tlo took her
back to the college and c..rrc,! her to tho
bed room and cnsconccd her in bed. and
left tho room. Tho young; lady, on ;,wl-
kening next morning, knew nothing Of
whore sho had pcrnmbUlatcd or anything.
about her nocturnal visit Wci,in', N. o.,
tSC7tbtnc(.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-05-21
LOCAL ITEMS.

Tho river has fallen about four feet. All
danger of an overflow has passed.
Two OF tho four Or five mail riders WISH
ting this post office belong to the colored
persuasion.
We are in receipt of Godey's I4ady's
Book for Juno. Cooley is tho standard
fashion periodical.
The FL Paso stage, alias blackboard,
leaves Monroe Immediately after tho arri-
val of the cars In tho afternoon.
The sixth annual fair of tho Claiborne
Fair Association will be held at Homer
beginning on the 18th of October ana will
continue four days.
The fruit crop This year will be abundant.
Peaches, apples, pears, plums, figs, and
all the fruits common to this latitude have
not been SO promising for years.
The Supreme Court meets in this city on
the first Monday in July next. The asl,ir-
ing young men who are reading law will
take notice, and hump themselves for the
Examination.
Mr.. VIM. Staub, as successor to MIR.
Klein, will open meat market ut Mr.
Klein's old stand on the LIST. Mr.. Staub is
familiar with the business, and has Il lot
Of nice beeves ready for slaughter.
Who has place of about 200 acres of
open land on the river, within 10 or 10
miles of Monroe, and with good dwelling
and Out-houses, that can be leased for q
term OF three years?
Col. G. II. Morrison and Miss Fannie
Farmer set out on an excursion on the 18th,
taking a daylight start, and with the por-
mission Of the Clerk, ratified by DIR. Trip
petit, they travel as man and wife.
A repairer of the telegraph line, who was
stationed Mt Vienna, WAS Instantly killed
by lightning Tuesday. He had climbed
the pole and was at work on the cross-arn,
when tho stroke came by which lie lost his
| life.
| During the past week we have met citi-
Zens of Franklin, Caldwell, Mnrchousc
Union, Lincoln, Jackson and 'the free State
of Winn" making purchases in Monroe
And still our merchants are afraid OF IL lib
eral comprehensive effort to increase our
| trade.
| Mr.. s. w. Bennett, to whose skill III on
craving the TELEGHArHf has been frequently
| indebted for embellishments, has gone ia
| New Orleans to engage permanently in
the business of engraving. Mr.. Bennett
has raretalent, and we predict for him Il pros
porous career.
Capt. NJ. Kennison, of the I.essie Taylor,
has been appointed by Kellogg, Harbor-
master of the port of Now Orleans. The
office is worth about $l2,OO0 per annum.
Tho Captains Ouachita friends will rejoice
Mt his good fortune, even while they may
not approve of II recognition of the Kel-
logg usurpation.
Mr.. V. Keller has III his yard worry sim
Germany two years ago by Mr.. Hoffman
who received several varieties of Rhine
vines. This ono of Mr.. Kellcr's bloomcd
this year and has several punches of young
grapes. The popularity is in the punches,
there boing from five to seven on each
stem, one pendent and tho others setting
out laterally from tho main stem. Should
tho grapes mature and grow to the usual
size, the bunch, or cluster, will certainly
weigh not less than three pounds. We
shall watch this vine with interest.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-05-21
LAWYERS lkriPfS.

Our friends of tho bar should bear in
mind the vexations hitherto attending the
printing of briefs occasioncd by delays in
preparing their manuscripts, and should
set to work early this year and gN'e the
printer time TO do his share neatly and
correctly.
This office is prepared to print briefs at
once. Lawyers at n distance may safely
entruSt their.wOrk to MS, and be assured
the printing will be done i'll iirSt-ratC order
oven without their supervision, provided
proper names and references are written
plainly. Competent judges have not hest
tated to give us the credit for printing tho
neatest briefs, for several years, filed in the
Supreme Court at Monroe. Our charges
are as reasonable those of the New Or
leans offices.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-05-21

ment we know; nor could we realize tho
fact standing before tho sightless victim of
his own infatuation; but what we have
stated is true. The records Of surgery
nowhere furnish PARALLEL to this case
the case Ola man who with his own fingers
DESTROYED his ewes.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-05-21

Noticing the recent decisions rendered by
the Supreme Court, tho Picayunc comments
rs follows:
The only case of public interest decided
was the Carroll pa ish contested election
case. Tho majority of the court set aside
the verdict of tho jury, and declared the
election to have been fairly conducted
This Wow of tho will make Nforcy and
Morgan and WHY disscnted. .iud &c Nor
gan delivered ono of tho most torcibfo and
telling dissenting opinions it has been our
good fortune to hear i'll many day, char
nctcrizinG the frauds prncticcd us not only
illegal, but criminal in tho highest degree.
We arc indebted to some unknown friend
for II copy of tho n,nburian OF Connecticut,
II very spicy little sheet, i'll which wc find
tho following hit ut Monroe:
"l"rtl, make IT'S truly tfttnl>tui tor what
wo'r" about to- rcrciN"--thr~o biscuits amt
tttcn fora dog t"c:u :" tx the way "rloas:,ni
Ritcrftuod' SAYS Il MONROE. La, asks
uhlcSSing. The Niuhuruin comprising: room
has Il dog that cam cat anything even that
Monroe man.
We claim to haNo our promises de
cidrdly the host Garden II. !l"m"r though
our ''h'ttrr hatt' i~ "Uti,,ty rr-rrnSittr
for II =. NnhtT IitI.
Poor woman! hcr troubles n">cr cease.
When Sho has ..hnd s,.,v,iNn, she n,,,St H.,
held rrSp,uSiblc.
"twias t" recent cVpt"~s;t'.ttt, and ,i',ri
opn,cnts." ihr New rrlt,an< l,ullriin ircl>
rnnst r:,,u"a I" announce the intrmt in,,s, ai,l
purposes of the pvuuCrati" patty az i"ui,-
lama ''respr"ti".c its future a"ii"u." y Ucln-
ocr,tc state cnuvcntinu e"cinS L. I've
longer necessary.
Judging from the columns of tn" Madison
journal, the chickens in Hon. VIM. Muir
relrs nelghhorhood ought to roost very
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-05-21
MONROE ADVERTISEMENTS.

MONROE ADVERTISEMENTS.
JOHN l.. BYHNE,
COMMITS SION RELIANT,
Des1A ED ST., MONROE, La.
ana constantly receiving, from First
Hands, on Commission, consi.,nmcuts of
pork, BACON,
LARD, FLOIrRS
MEAL, CORN,
HAY, OATS,
MOLASSES, RICE,
TEAS, COFFEES,
SOAPS, STARCH,
And Every Article embraced under the
head of
E,A1lIL Y AND PL1N2A 2YON
SUPPLIES,
Which offer to Cash Buyers at
COST AND EXPENSES.
Agent ior all kinds Of
Mnc!iincry. Wagons, Gins and Betting,
Agricultural I'm p dement's, Bucks
Brilliant Stoves, Colcman's
Corn Mills,
And all articles of practical use, w i,icl, are
offered ut Mt.nJnctttTc,s Prices md expenses
n,idcH. Agent for
AMERICAN POWDER co.
Any article not kept in stock will be sup
piled at wholesale rates, on commission,
and no advance charged on cost. Liberal
advances made on Cotton or other ConSigff-
Incnts of Produce. Iti:-- GoOds delivered
on the west bank of the river FREQ of charge.
C;cncr"i Rae u,,tl Life Insurance agency.
Risks placed in solvent, reliable com panies.
Loss settlements and collections promptly
made. tjan76
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-05-21

CMirJI n ERIST,
~ PROPpII.rORS,
& y X Il \ 6 j: A n u $ NJ r II $ II o p
GRAND STREET, MONROE.
Have the pleasure of notifying the Public
that they arc prepared to build aud repair
Carriages and BugSies, to Shoe Horses and
eNc"ut" all kinds OF Plantation Work.
~ Owners of Burdens Subsoii Attach
ment for ouachita Parish. mars, 7S.25tf
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-05-21
Market Report.
NEW aiJVER TISE.N,ki III

NEW AiJvER rl3thikiAiS
" S:sli.., !.iassstH ar'spE;'s
NM
FIX AS II. AIl. rs, =. IT,
- j
btFfttE or fE,'i+tvt:K X s;urE,.I Nt,t:>'r.
M"n..,u, May ii'h !S7I.
On and atter Saturday, May 18th, trains
on this Road will run AS follows:
Leave Monroe daily at ...........,-.:'.n0 \. NJ.
Arrive at Monroe. 90 l.. NJ :.
Close connection made ut Niriisi,ur; " il n
trains OF Nirkshurg Il Meridian II. r., for
points North ANA ij;,:,i, ail.l for New Orleans
at Delta with Steamboats, for All landings;
on the mississippi Eirrr
J. w GREEN,
receiver att! SurHtn. otitcut.
May 81. lS-5.--lf
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-05-21

No srARv1NG'
There is no need for starving, as long rs
II. KINDEIkMA ANN,
On DeSiartl street, has for sale plenty of
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS,
Such as al Coffee and Sugar;
Excellent Syrup and Molasscs;
Splendid Cheese, Macaroni and
Vermicelli; New Buckwheat
Flour in any quantity; New
Sugar Cured Hams (first in
Market); Plenty of Eggs,
Spiced Pigs Feet, Oysters,
Sartlines, Pottcd or Dov lied
Meats, Holsters, Salmon and
Mushrooms; Assorted Canned
Fruits and Vegetables;
Potatoes and Onions;
Choice Carolina Rice;
White Beans and English
Peas Hominy and Grits;
Cranbcrrics, Raisins, CitrOn
And Currants; Nice JeIIies
And Preserves; Dried Figs;
Crackers, Cream Biscuits and
Cracknels Toys, Dolls and a
Variety of nice and useful
Ornaments Also,
Small Assortment Of Crockery and
Shclf-Hardware, such as is mostly
Needed for General Use.
Como and 500 for yourselves, bat do not
fail to bring along tho "spondulix," because
must have moro ready money and less
merchandise. Fair dealing and no hu1nbt1g
will be found by evory one-man, woman
or child-in trading for cash at the store OF
lift II. KINDERMANN.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-05-21
MONROE ADVERTISEMENTS.


It. : az !.
Es
I will open an Ice Depot in Monroe by
the 18th OF May. and Will sell leo during the
whole scaSOn 1T The following prircS viz:
In amy quantities less than 80 pounds, ut
1 cents per pound.
In amy Quantities from 81 pounds to 30
pounds, at ) cents per pound.
IN amy uuantiticS over 2,N pounds, at 81:
cents per pound.
REM l;Nl BIER,
l Will wait on my customers night or dtty
and in amy quantities they may wish.
Ice will TO supplied ut the Monroe lee
may be favored with orders froni at the
above prices. No additional rhargcS for
packing amy quantities over 25n pounds.
Hoping to receive the patronage OF all,
and assuring general satisfaction. etc, I am
respectfully, q. J. BltADFIELD,
May Ii, is i,-:'lrl Agent.