davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-21

Nay Evening. September 23, 1875,
iOg the Benefit of the Treasury of the
EHINGTON ARTILLERY.
Chairman Of Reception Committee,
LIEUTENANT W. NJ, OWEN.
lie performance will begin with the
TWO BUXZARDS.
10 Buzzard. q. s. B ,hcock
Observation-Disclosures. Mr. Harry Pickles
|aall. .....................Mr. W. II. Beanham
|, Buzzard. Miss T.. B umenthal
"..,.s............Mi1s Maggie otroudbsck
" plrticul ,r request, will be presented
scene, e ti.ltd
THE WOUNDED SOLDIER.
Hs. Harry Pickles, George Stern and Fred.
n. Thayer.
y.y and sadly we lid him down
fUm the ii II of his fame fresh and CORY.
carved not line, we raised not a stone
4tleft him alone in his glory"
sOLo-fantasie, Sur Muette de Porti.
tllard .........,,..,.......M Mr. Marks Kaiser
euLo' ''''..'''' ''.s...,..M NJ. LlVlan
To be followed by
BOX AND cox.
-""........... ..,...Mr, Fhendore A. James
.............-........,.M Mr.. Fred. n. Thaver
gaal.s performed by hem when members
of the old liistrionicsl
tnCer. r......................M MIss B,umenthal
After which,
A CAMP SCENE,
Etilg Mr.. H. Dudley Coleman, in The song
STUNhW ALL JACKSpN'S WAY" aud the
fhIston ARTILLERY, with their famous
"UPIDE-
by the whole battalion, concluding with
OUR BUGLER'S DREAM.
Camp Walton, by moonlight. The Confed
banner, BY al tnvtsibls hand, is slowly
fsd," and disappears from view.
taderate and Union g. lier are seen, with
nneg ected at their feet, to clasp hands, in
amty and forgiveness The Goddess of
tescends, crowns the Ilders in Blue and
Feou from behind a cloud sails f,rth upon
nn of the air, and sheds over this beauti-
tsher mellow light OF Peace.
10 with AN equal splendor
VIII he morning sun rays fall,
with touch lmpartially tender
On the blossoms blooming for all,
Where under the sod and the dew,
Are waiting the Judgment Day,
3rodered with q Ii the Blue,
Mello wed with Gold the Cray"
chestra under the direction of Professo.
tyer.
open at ha!fpast six oclccsi overture at
Eseven o'clock.
aon to all parts OF the house, fifty cents.
served seats.
boxes SO, Sc and 81.
II. DuDLEY COLEMAN
Chairman Committee of Arrang' ments.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-21
Damage to the Brig George Burnham.

NEW YORK, September 20.-The brig
George Burnham, at Havana, seventeenth
instant, from Baltimore, had heavy weather
on the thirteenth and fourteenth instant.
She lost her foremast, mainmast, sale, etc.,
and received considerable damage to her
upper works.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-21
THE GALE AT GALVESTON

THE sTORM HOLDS HIGH CARNIVAL
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-21

GRS AND GAS FIXTURES, AT
NEW YORK PRICES.
for the great Barstow Range; Dealers in
lures, Pumps, Bath Tubs and Plumbing ma
slumbing and Gas Fitting promptly at.
SULLIVAN & BULGRR'S,
roydras street, next to the corner of Camp
Is sci 3m
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-21
Roman Catholic Synod.

Roman Catholic Archbishops and Bishops
at Maynooth was concluded to day. Car
dinal Cullen, in his closing address, said the
DEGREES passed were designed to counteract
the increasing infideiity and lukewarmnsss
in religion and revolution in politics and
he hoped for good results.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-21
Two Galveston Steamers Crippled.

KEY WEST, September 20 Arrived. Sep
tember eighteenth, the steamer State of
Texas, from Galveston. for New York. Re.
ports off the mouth of the Mississippi she
lost a part of her saloon. The steamer City
of Waco, before reported ashore on the
French reef, was got off on the nineteenth
instant with the aid of wreckers. and ar
rived at Key West the same day.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

EN YOU WANT
GOOD PAIR OF sHoES,
that will be comfoI table, handsome and
made to order, OF the best material and
Set manner, go t.
LOUIS SCHAEFFR,
No. l22 Camp street,
just above Odd Fellows' Hall.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-21

Chairman Of Reception Committee
LIEUTENANT W. NJ, OWEN.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-21

BERLIN, September 20.-A report has bee y
received from Central Asia that Khan Sade,
the eldest son of the deposed Khan of Kho-
kand, had an interview with General X Ksuf.
mann, and that the latter is satisfied Ssde
is not responsible for the recent hostilitiee
against Russia. 1t is expected that Russis
will recognize Sade as the successor of his
father in the khanste, but whether the re :
cognition will be accompanied by the armed
occupation of KhOkand is uncertain.
The last adyices report all Quiet there
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-21

kRAGuJEwACz, September 2O.-The de-
bate IN the Skoupchtina, on the address in
reply to Prince Milan's speech, has com
mencAd with aloaad dnnra
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-21

will begin with the
nIXrLA RI-.k.k Ann..
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-12-03
x.outsianians at Petersburg.

At the recent annual reunion of the,
Army of Northern Virginia, held at Rich
mond on the 2sth alt, Major John w.
Daniel, OF Linchburts, formerly Adjutant
General of Gen. EARLY, made the following
felictous allusion to the attack npon Ceme-
tory Hill, at Gettysburg, led by General
Harry II. Hays, commanding the gallant
lst Louisiana Brigade:
On our left Jol,nson's division had driven
the enemy from his works, and had main
tanned an advanced footing on Cuip's Hill !;
md in Early's front tho gallant Louisian-
down from the crest OF Cemetery Hill four
resimental standards. seized from the
.nnilon's month, and after Il fierce hand-to-
hand fight with the infantry which defended
them.
Brave spirits Of Louisiana! Leading one
of the regiments that climbed the summit
native OF Virginia.. and now, by the voice
of his people, the rishtful Lieutenant
Governor OF the Pelican State. Take heart,
brave leader and brave people! Tonight
your old comrades of the Army OF Northern
Virginia send you fraternM greeting.
No longer separated from each other by a
line OF fire, the hearts of the liberty-loving
people Of this great nation, whether they
once beat under the Con fed crate gray Or the
Onion hine. now beat in sympathy with
your brave endeavcr to restore Louisiana to
The sisterhood OF States, with government
worthy vt the republican name of the
Caucasian race.
shock of battle know "a we'll as we who
,.ncered YOU on that the stout arms which
drove the bayonets through The Federal
iilleh with blood that can never flow In the
feeble pulses of sycophanta or slaves. Side
by side the boys in hlne and the boys in
tho tumnlts of the polls we hear the pibroch
ringing, and in 1876, VT on the guns are
hora'ding the la,ndfeath anniversary OF
Lon; siana the dawn of its resurrection.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-12-03

trap was shot from ats place. And then
came arrepetition ofthe cries snd mo.ns
from the colored women such as was heard
when Alcee first mounted the scaffold.
The womaIi's fall was followed by Very
slight muscular movements. The knot
was directly behind her head. .Toney fell
with the knot immediately under his chin,
and, by stretching the cord binding his
arms, was enabled to have the free tse of
his hands. With one he caught the post he
had before felt for, at tho same time clasp
ing it with Ills feet, and with tho other he
seized the halter overhead. It was q llorri-
BILE scene at this moment, and called forth
shoulders and other manifest atoms Of the
greatest h.1.ror. The Sheriff and tho jaiior
coug1 Iney's arms aud drew them down,
and )eYRcd his struggling body into posi-
~ err the haltor. There was a brief
stru 81 tor life, after which resistance
ceased and old Toney hung lifeless.
Doctors Murphy and Richardson were
called to decide when life was extinct. At
two minutes after eleven, a co1ored man
climbed the post and cut A1cee down, and
her body was placed in a plain coffin at the
foot of the scaffold. Toney's body was cut
down five minutes afterwards and lifted to
tho coffin. The horrifyinG spectacle lasted
over three quarters of an hour. The bodies
were taken to the cemetery and there
ia1
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-12-03
OF ELECTION
REGISTRATIC;E OF VOTERS.

OFFICE :SUPERvI3oR nT KEaIssrEATl"S1
Ouachita Parish, Monroe, NOV. ~, 1872
Whereas, His EXreientcv Governor W.
P. Kellogg has issued a writ :,f clrctioC15
providing for the holding OF !. special cleo
ton in the parish Of Onariia /" fiji the
vacancy in the Representation OF the raIiaia
nfOnachita in the House OF Representatives
accustomed by the death OF Hon. W. Il.
Southland.
Notice is hereby given that said election
announced on Wednesday, l5th of Decetsi-
Dor, a. u. 1879, and that pnrsnant 10 the
provisions Of an act OF the General
proved July n, 1874 entitled IAN act l."
provide for the revision and correction OF
the hats OF the Registered voters ofthe
State, " etc, the office. of the Supervisor OF
Registration for iss~i'arish viii he opened
in the Courthouse IN the city ni Monroe
on Monday, :2t OF November, 1873, for lie
thereto as qualified electors of the State OF
Louisiana, and /" revise said list OF regis
tered voters.
Said office will remain open at that place
until Saturday, 2Ith ct November. 1874.
after which it viii he opened the follow
ing times and places:
1875.
Colony, Masonic :+chooli,"use, Tuesday.
Both OF November, 1879.
Island, tiradN'S .huut,uttse, Woin,,S-
day, lSt OF December, 1877.
Ward =, AT Dnnn plantation, Thursday,
ID of December, 1879.
keopeninE at the Court house i'll the.
city OF Monroe FRIDAY, Sd of Dcceniher
and remaining "pe" until Saturday, At,
of December, 1879.
Oi,ic.. hours are t,rcr:ihei by law from,
until 7 +. NJ.
All persons desiring to vote al thi,
persons who have become voters since
the last general election are required /"
come forward and register.
W. It. DiNlttaRANE, IR,
Supervisor OF Regis ti"n, teachitu Parish.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-12-03
Marine Items.

hhSHuIeakest dispatch ON record in stow
ing cargo of cotton was that of the bark
200 bales.of cotton, aud it was all under
deck inthe shorSspAce ofsix days and a
half: The we'll know stevedore and ship
owner, MIR. Alexander Mcneil, claims and
deserves the credit this quick work.
The ocean monster dominion arrived at
her whRff, head Of Jackson street, on Tues
day last She is what ia termed a four-
decker. of which, there are very few mer-
chant ships afoat. She is 1900 tons regis.
Gooo bales of cotton: Everything about
decks is neat and plain, but of the most
substantial design and bnild-
There arc four first-class new ships in
port, all recently turned out from some one
of tho many little hooks that make the har-
Ms all esmsi sssndsd Ix-pid New orleahs
many years Of hard. 81 toll, in bsi1s
able to tread the quarterback of such sub
stantia1 ocean homes.
The steamship Australian will so in dock
t m h shp that haa
locked here, and considerable interest is
| manifested as to the success ofthe under
| extent Of the damage will be in the rudtler
post, which. it is feared, is broken. The
Australian is $500 tons.
and fonrsh Districts, fourteen will go to
sea during the coming week of the other
thirty-two there Is not ono that Is ready for
cargo that is not engaged fail or nearly so.
The ship George +. Manson, which ar
rived from Bath on Friday with a full cargo
of hay, chartered on Saturday for Liverpool.
havinga guarantee of $500 bales of cotton
nj five .eights Of penny per pound freight,
amounting to about 9.0u6. This is sp1en-
did freight aud a fine start for ship just
off the stocks. The George Manson il 1IOO
tons, and one of the finest specimens Of
marine architecture afioat.
The veteran spar maker, William Han
non, Esq, claims to have made and landed
| on board the ship Carondelet the largest
mast ever made In New Orleans out Of a
whole stick. The spar, when ready for the
ship, measured eighty-three feet In length
! and thirty-six inches in diameter, and was
entirely free from knots or sap.
All vessels this season are carrying from
| 300 to 800 bales more cotton from THIS port
| than ever before showing Il disposition OF,
| The part of t he presses and the stevedores to
| do their duty.-N. q. Republican,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-12-03

wAsuISaroN, Nov. l5.--tn view Of the
coming contest III Congress-, the Republi-
can FORTY in the Senate Is scanned with
good deaf of interest. The position of
the so-callea Independent Senators Is one
shat is eagerly questioned. IT il not be-
iievel that any of them will be able to
stand outside of parties. so closely will the
lines DO drawn. Senators Christiancy, OF
Michigan: Cameron, of Wisconsin McMil-
ian, Of Minnesota, and Paddock, OF
Nebraska, will act with the Republican
the only man in the Senate who will oc-
cupy an irdependent position. 1t was be-
lieved here quite generally that he, too,
would act with the Republican party. Mr..
Booth, in conversation with the Times COR
respondent on this evening, said that
uothins had harpcned during, Congress
views or position held by him last spring,
He viii be found opposing the present
order of things, but will not advocate or
oppose any measure in a mere party sense.
He left for New York on this evening,
where hc will remain week or so.-Chf-
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-12-03
TAMES REiNOLDs,
STEAM MARBLE SAW MILLS

STEAM MARBLE SAW MILLS
AND DErOT OF
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MAEEt. T.
Water St. to New l.eyee ST,
River Fl ont. bet. Washington -Av. q st IA 81.
OFFICE AND WAHERoaMa
Eos. 1Go to i6i tnylr..: Street,
NEW ORLEANS, Ia.
Aud also Proprietor of the
HILI. CITY MARBLE, WORKS..
VIC i>ShUEn. MI~i.
Respectfully announces to the citizens
Louisiana and Mississippi that he ha:,
appointed Mr. John Clendenintr, Of \iclS
burg, Miss, his representative and agent ior
the sale Of all alticleS in his liue OF business.
And having large and varied stock OF
Manufactured Monuments. T"uha, Mafiti les
and Head Stones, Faaca, inns and every
description Of Ornamental Ceneterv WORK
stantly on hund. And employing n fnl
corps of experienced artists, is at all Times
ready to execute ordcrs in prompt ami
satisfactory manner upon terms that Viii
defy competitions
ANY information that may be raqni, eel
will be promptly and choorfully furnished
by Mr.. Clendcning, and all U;h"rs through
him viii receive especial attention.
90 Any orders left for Mr.. Cicnnenins
1t Hausntau Il k"oS, Monroe, or Green x
Co. Trenton, will he promptly attended /"
Nov. p. 1875. &sIs.-t;nta.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-12-03

THO Philharmonic Society will give ono
of thcir racherchc enteri ainnentss on the
9th inst. ut thcir 1al, Male Academy. The
mere mention Of the Philharnlonica il
enough, to pat every lover Ell m.,se and
fun on the Qtt rtre. 'he programme iof
the evening will lie Vocal and fnstrninen
tai music, Comic Songs rendered in such
harmonious style ~ only tho Philharmo-
nics know how. The whole to end Icy the
Side splitting farce OF tho Irish Tiger :"
with an efficient caste. Go early ana secure
your seats az we arc confident the Hall will
DO crowded ~ it always is wlon the
"phiis" come to the front.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-12-03
River Items.

The rirer has been rising slowly the past
week, and now marks four and a-half feet
on the bar. A rise is reported from Camden
and beyond. There is good prospect for
Il full river before Christmas.
The steamer Willie came up Sunday, the
first through boat since low water SGT in.
She had but little freight. Down same day
with n fair trip.
The Acme came out of the D'Arbone
Tuesday with about 400 bales.
The Jimmie Baker came down from
Ouachita City Saturday with 81 3 bales which
was taken over the bars below and trans
ferred to tho Willie. Capt. Marble expects
to make Il trip up the Bartholomew.
The Bastrop went down Wednesday with
nearly 900 bales, 400 from this point.
The Fanchon left New Orleans Tuesday !;
the Bertha left Wednesday,.
Boats are plentiful in The river now.
Cotton from this point il taken at $50.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-12-03
NOTICE TO CuTTcN rL.NTEns.
PRICE OF
GIN STANDS ElGpTtIH.

The nndersigned is prepared t" hit alt
orders for the celebrated iiarf -itTt;,i.i
iuiiett Cotton t.in. Zach and every Ma
chine il fully guaranteed to give Hai iaii.'-
zion, having been tested at the Factory
before shipping. We only ask trial OF
them to convince the most skertical Of their
superiority. We challenges all other
makers nf gins to compete With u@ in
point OF all the running qualities of 81 Cotton
Gin, also The work marShip astl hni~it ct
the whole machine. They inu," irnnl
the very best material. and each and every
part rigiliy inspected Ny til" Inventor,
K. II. fuilett, EGu.. before leaving tn"
shop. Price, ~ 90 per SAM tor the Mag
nolia and 81 ~, per SAW tNr lht Pelican
gin. send for circular.
Il. FR ASk GFpRi:E, Marion. Ia,
t3eul AIT tor \. Louisiana and Arkansas.
i. /. Nli\f.
Agent, Monroe, La.
july eth, 1875. ,;,n.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-12-03

The election for Representative to take
place the 10 inst, does not seem to excite
much interest except with It few of the
local politicians in the Radical ranks. The
Democrats, so far AZ we know, arc uncon-
cerned and do not expect topnt candidate
in the field. The Radicals are divided in
their choice between j. II. Dinkgrave. ESti.,
and stephen Wood, the latter coiufed and
now acting deputy sheriff. They are to
select detcSntea to-day who will meet to-
morrow and nom mate. Those who claim
to know most and best say that Steve
Wood will win the race. lie is backed by
Hamlet. Ennemosor and others, and will
doubtless run a good haat if he does moi
win. DEk grave is intellectually greatly
5tcvc's superior, bat that boots bat little
somehow.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-12-03
Col. John aIRy.
We find the following item in late nun.

We find the following item in Il late num-
her Of the picayune:
Judge John Ray has made profession
Vt faith agreeable to tho teneuts of the
southern Republican club. and been
admittei n mcmher. Memhars ar" required
to rruouure the opinions OF RaaicaliSm OF
ultra kepublical,ism. At II meeting of TIL"
ciuh Wednesday,. speeches were made Ivy
Gen. Seweil, Iuase Ray, e{essrs. Gastinel,
Claiborne, CrneHN. BrnnShn and Others.
SIXTY five new m2mhels We're admit ed,
and II conference had with committed
understood to represent the Republicans.
The motto Of the Scout hern Repu blicans is
b. fudapcndence.''
IL our former fellnw-townau,uu on the
stool ct rcrentanrcH
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-12-03
PARISH COSNESTIDS.

4 DEMOCRATIC Parrish Convention il
n called ia pursuance Of 81 r"''"lnii"n ~!
tho Executive Quantities to meet III MIsu-
Saturday, Dee. ith, $50. for the i'nr-
nose OF selecting delegates tN the i'"ut"rra-
tic Convention q assem- hI, III New bIIr ms
on the lat "Wednesday in tanuarN next and
tor he trn,S,a,ttru OF at her important has
fueSs.
.lAsslnH Parish Convention. NnN. Il, $50.
:. u. NCEN E,itN,
Chairman ENpriit i've Committee.
j. Il. STONE. Secretary.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-12-03

a little son of Mayor Endon. aged years,
was operated on, Tuesday, Of las: week, by
DR.. Ably, for stone in tho bladder. The
stone was successfully taken out, aud the
little fellow is doing we'll. The stone was
oval-shapcd and about the size of an ordi-
nary almond,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-12-03
CHARTER.
ARTICLE THIRTEENTH

ARTICLE THIRTEENTH.
Vacancies i'll the Board of Directors, pres
eut or future, shall be filled in accordance
with the provisions Of tho bylaws hereafter
to be adopted under this act of incorpora-
ton.
ARTICLE FOURTEENTH.
1t shall be the duty of the Board Of
Directors, within ten days after the holding
of Il meeting OF the Stockholders of this
company, for he election of a new board OF
direction or for any other purpose affecting
the interests of The company, in which the
either under this act or the bylaws enacted
in pursuance thereto, to give to each ana
every stakeholder notice of the results
dent and Secretary. by written card deliv-
cred personally or transmitted by due
course III mail.
ARTICLE FIFTEENTH.
This charter may To altered Or amended
according To the law regulating corpora
tons, whenever rsso3n TO the effect
intended shall have been passed by two
thirds OF the Directors and subsequently
approved by three-fourths OF the stock
holders in number and amount meeting
called for that purpose.
ARTICLE SIXTEENTH
At the expiration of this charter or when
ever he dissolution of this corporal ion shall
render the liquidation and settlement Of its
affairs necessary, three com inissioners shall
be elected by the stock holders, whose duty
it shall be to conduct its business to q final
terms and in such manner shall he deter
mined by ar'ajority OF the stockholders in
!iutuffGf ana stflotut, present OF represented
at q meeting called for that purpose.
This done and passed at my Office in the
presence of Henry q. DnhSon and I.eonidas
\. Shields, witnesses of lawful age and
.lnmicile, who hersunto sign their names
W it'll said appenrers and me, said Deputy
Recorder, on the third day of November
\. u. 1875
H. Il. DoHsoS, H.YOUNGE,
l.. y. SHIELDS, J.. G. SAN DICE,
RID. MARBLE,
A. p: FARRAR,
o. p. SMITH,
STEELE q CO..
Pr. O. B. sTEELE.
SEAL. FRANCIS A. HALL,
~-) Deputy Recorder.
This tx to certify, that I haye examined
the within act OF Incorporation, and finding
40 legal objection do hereby approve the
same
Nov 6, 1872. CT. DUNN,
Dist. Atty. l4th .Jud. Dist. La.
STATE OF LOUISIANA, !
PARISH OF OUACHITA.
!. Francis a. Hall, Deputy Recorder, in
and for said Parish and State, dnly appoint
az. and sworn, do hereby certify that the
foregoing is true copy of the original on
file aud OF record i'll this Office.
Wit ns;:s- my hand and seal Of Office on this
lkXenlber, a. d. 1875.
bpe.CIS A. HALL,
Deputy Recorder
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-12-03

WESTERN AND SOUTHERN fROpV,E ON
coMMIssIoN.--J. l.. Byrne. Manufacturers
Agent, ia receiving consignments of Flour,
Meal, Bacon, Grain and Feed, direct, and
sclls for invoice cost and Expenses. Nou
can buy yonr supplies from him AZ cheap
.ts YOU can order from the West.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-12-03

Now Dress Goods, new Opera Flannels.
new Shaw}s, new Fancy Balhriggan Hose
tor Children, new and good Shoes, new
and fancy novelties for the HOLIDAYS nj
Hausman & RooS. the only original Cheap
Cash House from Wick aburr.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-12-03

American Rifle Team, Wimbledon, Gil
more. ave strive to plcase.'' Regulars
Harry Fulton and other late STYLES in hat.
for ,nrn ut HHnsmnn * Roos'.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-12-03

Sailing under false cotors may do for q
little while; hntthe people will SOON learn
that Nansunnn Il Roos are the only original
cheap cash men, who inaugural ed the low
price Cash system in the sStor. next 10
kinarrnlnnn's.