davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-29
7 z BREkDES & FOS.
BOOKS, STATIONERY. &c.
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.

- - ~ A@'4N AAs sAS-
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.
lte subscribers are now located in the new build
IR A@. llha Main street, ore block above their
od stand, AND DIRECTLY opposite to the First Ma.
Iona Bank. WIN more Spacious and convenient
GuAEitSs they arc prepared to Offer
BOOKS, STATIONERY,
fiAN0FORTts, ORGANS, AND MUSIC
on The ~ti terms. In the same 50 located theiI
inixeaciurinE department. where PAPER
bpArs fLhhk, hs we'll AS other BOOKS, are
made or bound 10 order.
M 80 WOODHOUSs PARHAN.
\ kW BOOKS AT WOODHOUSE &
rAERAN .-PRnFFATT's uUhIos1TIRs AND
LAW @r Wills. 81 IS
-, rAGtTs IIniC Al rCzzLEs. Gathered from
ID" state IrAIS. II so
$50 "'A' va
lhs SES@t ALI TIC PHILOSOPHY OF THE NINE
tLENlA kSiu"Y. Hy rv. I.r. iabn-y y. 81.
M" AK Asb llh kLATIuSS TO LIFE. BY w, n.
marley. +. E.. : $50
sea~rl. 1 50
7,AhiEk HuARTERSAS. Novel. BY Baker.
W.n. h3hiNs0N hueoe's MONEY. BY David A.
D. ovc. lHE >QuIHE'S LEGACY. A Novel;
%, wary 'eIl May 15c NH l3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-29

WHITE SHETLAND sHAWLS in variety Of
styles and designs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-29
In DOMESTIC GOODS we are always the lowest

In our CASHMERE departm ent we have nice
line of SUMNER CASSIMERES for mems and
boys wear; also full assortment Of KENTUCKY
JEANS, TWEEDS, and COTTONADEs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-29
fE'o CONTRACTORS: !. ! ,r,s "a ora rea. m

L FARHERs. and OTHERS.
The subscriber has on hand WAGONS and CAHFe
of various desc7ipions that be Wishes 70 dispose OF
on very modcra.e terms: and Is still man ufacsurtag
on ere, and soci,s call from all In HEpi OF say
aItic in bis line.
wear logger, and sell chesper than any other wagon
the nxr6et. :lf@ts - - 2
guarSnteec. Liberal discount u merchants, ALL
work warranted. Particular attention pale tores
pairing. 4. o. kIPsSOAH.
n 7-eod8uGw8t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-29
FINANCIAL.
eQeINsas CMAnUEs.

/ t.o~~~~~~~So.~->-~-
HANDSOME FkENC CH SptAFE NAM.
! si-sans A nsllaoK BInoK pAEsur MaRsLEsTlF
- asiRPET. Miih StzEere altschmsrtss
Splendid BLACK WALNUT cxERERAN1E 1a0s
FOR ssH s.Ie psi.sisis, vesy ,os. For psrasalsrs
a'ep Sapp'' z aYsRLy i PowpII.: sass,sr rssrs.
nh27. 81 l32t Aslns,ssss..ss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-29

CARRIAGRs. WAGONS, CARTS. &c.
MARRIAGES! CARRiAGES!exFAz
" CARR Grs!-I have on band thf 49,
n,i rss for cast, Two doe xepsop TOP phsstonss
Two LADIES' phaet0ps. tuo latest style Iop.nusss
rirs. twI Hne d ctors' Pbaetons every aTiie,s
49, IN FMS he mapuer w. smITH,
'.'' oono - -, 3lA Fifth street.
NH r7.eod2m be,wee- Rrosr snd NsseaEs -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-29

UOR RENT, A VERY DESIRABLE Gs
Il SUBURBAN PLACE. on Main street -
short distance from the cooperate limits consulting Of
stable aHd other out buildings, and sbout four acres
OF rich land with some fruit and shadetrees there
On NH a7Deod4t GRUBBs & WILLIAMS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-29

OUR WHITE GOODS AND MOURNING
GOODS departments are now complete IN
every respect, and cannot fail to satisfy the
wants Of those in need OF articles IN tAose oe'
partlnents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-29

IUyANTED. AGENyB FOE stTHE BOT

UANTED, AGENTS FOE q THE Bou.'
w QgkT OF AEsIe e 4 and a. sessss: 1gst
two ehofca and popular pieces, vocal and 1Hs$TE.
ne1tal, FULL-SAEET HUS1G--siSes I0x1Arsz6 &C.
psses. Handsomely bound In ciotn ard goJd Price,
&3.kO. fsme music unboupa costs ef o. We N1zt
ssents, A6y or kentemers tUznc dtstesJs 6neatfne
tacementa Call cr write Tor sircnla2s win list oE
oertenfU. . 3. G. WYATT.
71,95.5lE|s$ SMuns. Dealer, hhin Gsyeof
nh ae.1ts Eicahoud. Va.
NANTED, TO, SELL FIRSEGL4S8
atv DRIyIE9.HORSE; tsvery grntles anG cnfy
s4yen yssrs DID,. VIII Be sold svHHY low q fhe
sMner hss no uae for hin, and y Sny y ~ cxesEes
!sst, .s--1sl = :. eRORaE i. .GRA AW3OKD,
.sdM 2o-1t Rank Street. neHt 10 sx6lczn-hStDes
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-11-17

turns signed by Commissioners and
Supervisors, show clear mnjority for
TIlden of 1861. In several Instances
the Republican officials refused to sign
the returns, and roma few Republican
parishes no report of official count has
been received. In these, the Republic
can figures are adopted. In the above
estimate, the Republicans claim that
the returns from these parishes may be
revised, changed, and put in shape SO
as ogive a Republican majority Of.
about 1, 800 or 1000. The people Of
New Orleans, though profoundly agitat-
ed, are quiet, and there is not the
slightest purpose to disturb the public
peace. The proposition to place the
counting of the vote under the super
vision of honorable men of both parties
from a distance, meets the cordial con-
currence of the entire community.
The sending of troops here is regard
ed as promise and guarantee of sup
port and impunity to the Returning
Board in the action it is expected to
take. Wells and Anderson are the
principals of the Returning Board
| two colored persons, one of them with
| out education, being with them. They
| are the same persons who voted in
1874, and whose fraudulent returns oc-
| caSlOncu the Invasion OF TIE LeSlSla-
ture by Gen. Sheridan, and We're set
aside by the Congressional Committee,
of which VIM. A. Wheeler was II
member, after Sheridan had expelled
| certain members of the Louisiana Leg
islature. Wells was rewarded by being
| ing made Surveyor of the port of New
Orleans, and Anderson had member
OF his family appointed to the Military
or Naval Academy
Kellogg and Packard are universally
believed to be concerned in the corrupt
and fraudulent midnight order of Durell
and the seizure of the Capitol in 1872
and also concerned in the invasion OF
the Capitol in 1874. Kellogg, Packard
Wells and Anderson stand condemned
as Infamous, and nothing but mistrust
and discredit is attached to what they
say or do, and what they touch they
contaninate.. These men have been en-
couraged and maintained in a course o
conduct contrary to the Constitution,
and the laws, and dangerous to the lib
critics of the people. The orders to tn,
army to concentrate in New Orleans i.
a stage towards the overturn of Consti
tutional liberty and the establishment
OF military despotism. If this policy
succeeds, no Presidential election here
after will be made except under til,
directions of the army"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-11-17
MISSPENT EVENINGS.

The boy who spends an hour of each
evening lounging idly on the street cor
ners, wastes in the course of year 800
precious hours, which, if applied to
study, would iamiliarize him with the
rudiments of almost any of the familiar
sciences. Ifin addition to wasting an
hour each evening he spends ten cents
for cigar, which is usually the case,
the amount thus worse than wasted
would pay for ten of the leading perio-
ideals of the country. Boys, think OF
these things. Think of how much time
and money you are wasting, and for
what? The qualification afforded by
the lounge on the corner or the cigar is
not only temporary but positiveIy hurt
full. You cannot indulge in them with
out seriously injuring yourselves. You
| acquire idle and wasteful habits, which
will cling to you with each succeeding
year. You may in after life shake
| them off, but the probabilities are that
| the habits thus formed in early life
| will remain with you to your dying
day. Be warned, then, in time, and
| resolve that as the hour spent in Idle
ness is gone forever. you will improve.
each passing one and thereby fit your
self for usefulness and happiness.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-11-17
ToRCHLIGHT PROCESSION.

On Saturday night last there was a
grand display in honor of TIE recent
Democratic victories. The notice was
short, but the display was grand. All
the bushes houses and nearly all the
residences were brilliantly Illuminated
The procession was over half-a-miIe in
length, headed by the Silver Cornet
Band of Monroe, seated in Mr.. Dobson's
band wagon, and in the procession was
"A number of clubs of the parish, promi-
nent among the number the Trenton
Democratic club, all mounted, and, by
by way of satire, appearing as cattle
with horns. The procession was admi-
rably managed, and thedisplay was not
only success, but surprise.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-11-17
The special correspondent ofthe Lon

The special correspondent ofthe Lon
don Times writes from Newport:
"There is in the well-bred American
woman Il friendly frankncss and fear
lessness of manner, of kind which, so
far as my experience goes, is not to be
found in any other woman in the world,
and which irresistibly invites the mer-
est strangers confidence. 1t is due,
suppose, to the non-European way in
which, as Il girl, she has heen brought
up, and when, for want of perfect
breeding, the manner oversteps the
right line, SO that frankness degenerates
into forwardness and fearlessness into
boldness, it becomes as exceptionally
painful as, in its perfection, it is excep-
tlonally pleasant. She is, too, almost
sure to be quick-quickness is essential
ly an American characteristic, though
whether due to climate or education, or
both, cannot say-so that you feel she
will see at once what you mean more
clearly, perhaps, than you can say it ;
and even if she makes wicked fun of
you and your country, which, grieve
to say, she is somewhat fond of doing,
the fun is so good, and so eviden tly
not fun of malice but of merriment,th that
| Il man must be sadly priggish or vain
who can feel anything but amused at it -
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-11-17
ELECTION IN OF ACHITA.
PARISH OF OUAcHITA,

: Z
We, the undersigned merchants in
the city OF Monroe, being sworn, de-
pose and say that we have large deal
ings with the colored people on this the
east side of the river, where the colored
vote is the largest that we know by
conversation with them and our deal
ings with them that many of then,
were anxious to vote the Democratic
ticket, or as they termed it, go with
the white people, but that they ex-
pressed their approximations in doing
80 because OF the fear of their own race;
that efforts were made to secure theil
rights through the courts, and in the
event Of the legal remedies failing, they
were assured of the protection OF the
white people ut all hazards. Being
thus assured, and by reason of the fire.
quent meetings held in the country, and
the means used by barbecues, advice
aud Speeches to get them to attend,
they commenced attending Democratic
meetings, and soon began to join the
clubs (Democratic) in large numbers !;
that we know of no intimidation used
by the Democrats to influence colored
voters; on the contrary, kind and con-
ciliatory means were used to change
the colored vote. Fair and legitimate
arguments and appeals were made to
them by both colored and white speak
ers.
1t is we'll known fact that Geo. b.
Hamlet, o. II. Brewster, ID. b. Cor
ham and John II. Dinkgrave, Deputy
Marshal, accompanied by several U. s.
Deputy Marshals, made an active cam
paign about two weeks before the eiec.
ton with U. S. troops. These soldiers
and marshals accompanied the speak
ers and We're present at the places ap.
pointed for the speaking. There was
no necessity for the employment OF
these troops, and atlantis verify believe
that they were employed for the sole
purpose of intimidating both white and
colored voters.
Atlantis further state that the report
was spread throughout this community,
and believed, that o. H. Brewster. G.
b. Hamlet and u. B. Gorham had adj
vised the negroes from the country to
assemble in the city of Monroe-to
come armed aud to remain here and
vote. Large numbers did come into
this city on Sunday night preceding
the election armed, until there were in
the city three or four hundred. Sunday
night portion of this number, esti
mated at one hundred. were under
arms. On Monday depot or arsenal
was discovered near the Wisner Schoo
House in the corporate limits. Othe,
depots of arms were believed to exist
!. There was, in consequence, a good dea
OF alarm in the city, and the Mayor.
proelamation was justified by the cir
cuinstances, and imperativeiy neces
sasiy to ailay public excitement, and {,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-11-17
FROM NEW ORLEANS.

Initial Movement of the Democratic
DelegatiOn-They Propose to
Dr. Cooperate with the Iiepubli-
G can Delegation in Secur-
SsS ing n Fair Count of the
Votes Actually Cast
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-11-17
THE PARLOR SALOON,

GRAND STREET, MONROE, LA.
After thorough repairs and the addition
of many improvements, is re-opemed 10 the
public, with the assurance that the best
qualities of Liquors and Cigars will be kept
mt the bar, and customers will be served
with promptness and politeness.
@. w. PIERCE,
Proprietor.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-11-17

Monroe, La, Oct. 10, 1876.
Tho undersigned members ofthe Monroe
Board of Trade, who purchase Cotton from
above points, will pay halfthe freight he
seller paying the other half. Liberal
price paid for Cotton. Merchandise sold
as low for Cash ut any place in the
South. All are invited to try our market
II. GERSON, =. MEYER,
j. G.. SANDERS, ID. y. BREARD
II. KING, S. MARK, JBAER
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-11-17
WAGONS. wAGoNst

Twenty-Five Two and Four-Horse IRON
Axle Wagons, made by the celebrated
Studbaker Manufacturing Co., Just re-
ceived and for sale at the lowest market
rates by FRED ENDOM
October3, 1s73.-S:tf
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-11-17
preserving dc peace ana quiet Of the

preserving the peace aud quiet Of the
city.
The election in the city Of Monroe
and throughout the parish was peacea-
bic, orderly and quiet. There was no
naturalization whatever used or practiced
at the Monroe precinct, but every body
was AT liberty to vote as he saw fit.
There were at the polls several igno-
rant negro u. s. Deputy Marshals, Sc
lected from the most notorious bad
characters in the community, among
the number being one Dan. Hill. a no
torious disturber Of the public peace,
aaron Dobbins, Taz. Howard, g. b.
Hamlet, sheriff of the parish, and the
leaders in the Island riot.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-11-17

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. I4.-Hon. l..
@. c.. Lamar, of Mississippi, sent to
Gen. Walthall, at Grenada, the follow
ing dispatch: ssReports of official re-
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-11-17

DeSoto-T. I. Pitts, J. NJ. Means.
East Baton Rouge-Dr. j. w. Dupre,
DR.. J. w. Williams, II. G. Young.
Feliciana, East-T. B. Lyons, w. H.
Porter.
Feliciana, Vest. B.;McGehee, r.
FL. Ryland.
Franklin-L. HI. Bowden.
Grant-Col. E. q. Randolph.
Jefferson-P. J. Kennedy Ind.)
Jackson-E. E. Kidd.
Lincoln--G. l.. Gaskins.
LivingstOn-Levi Spiller.
Lafayette-M. II. Martin.
Morehouse-W. NJ. Washburn, DR..
j. ID. Hammond.
Taylor.
Richland-P. III. Toler.
st. Helena-W. H. Lea.
st. Landry-L. v. Singleton, Louis
Stagg.
st. Tammany-
Tangipahoa-M Newsom.
Union-E. L. Sellers, o. b. Steele.
Vernon-E. e. Smart.
Vermilion-A. Nunez.
Washington-John r. Wood.
Webster-W. II. Carloss.
VIM g. A. Kelly.
Total 63.
The following Radicals are known to
be elected:
Orleans-Eugene Gardere, jeremiah
Blackstone (col.,) w. L. Moore, VIM.
Kern, A. Dejoie, Geo. Gracien (col)
| Ascension-F. Fobb (col., } G. HI. Hill
(col.)
AssumptionvGeo. Drury, Jonas
Huges (col.)
Bossier-samuel Thomas, N. A. OAR
din.
Carroll-Nicholas Burton, w. H.
McMillen.
Caddo-C. w. Keeting, A. III.
Leonard, Cornelius Brown (col.)
| Concordia-Wm. Ridgely (col.)
James Randall (col.)
| Iberia-I. r. Snaer, U. Romero.
Iberville-J. S. Davidson, j. M. Car
vile.
| Jefferson-C. f. Brown (eol.)
| Lafourche-Chas. Gaude, j. Seveig-
mes.
Madison-W. II. Dinkgrave, Patrick
j. Watson (col.)
| Natchitoches-H. Raby (col.,) l.. G.
Barron, J. g. Lewis.
Plaquemines-H.C G. Warmoth, A. T..
Million (col.)
Point Coupee-NIilton Jones, B. Day
ries.
Rapides-E. J. Barrett, Baptiste
Drew (col.,) w. J. DeLacey.
Red Rivera. Bosley.
st. Bernardo. Estopinal.
st. Charles-MichealH Hahn.
st. James-V. Dickerson (col.,) L.
Como Cool, r. Simms (col)
st. John-James Cole (col.)
st. Landry-Elbert CAN'T, r. J.
D'Avy (col.D l.. Des Mrais.
st. Mary-R. J. Brooks (col.,) w. G.
Gary.
St. MARTINI. Detiege (col.)
Tensas-R. j. Walker, j. Ross, -
Stewart (col.)
Terrebonne-H. NJ. johnson (col., }
II. johnson (col.)
West Baton Rouge-Oscar Holt.
Total So.
The result of the election for Repre-.
sentative in Catahoula between Mr.. T.
Breithaupt Den.) and r. A. Routou
(Rad.) is not yet definitely known
The contest is very close, and the major
ity either way less than twenty. Moth
ing but an official count can determine
it.
i If Mr.. Breithaupt is elected the Dem
ocratic majority in the House will be s
if Mr.. Routon is elected, 6.
1t is probable, also, that later returns
may show that one of the Radical can.
didates in Assumption, one in La.
fourche, one i'm Plaquemines, and one
in Rapides We're not elected, although
the Radical ticket carried all these
parishes. As for the three Ra iicals
from the Seventh Ward, Gardere
Blackstone and Moore, there are over
two hundred affidavits of citizens refus
ed the right to vote and DISTINGUISHED
by Moore himself, acting as Supervisor
of Registration.
In Lafourche also there seems to have
been considerable trouble about the
boxes, that when settled may change
the character of the Representatives
from that parish.-M O. Democrat.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-11-17
DHOTOGRAPHIC.
Il w. NJ T. 4 l. y

L. w. NJ EALY
Has returned to Monroe and resumed bust
ness mt his old stand. corner Second and De
Siard sts., where he is prepared to produce
all the late improved photographs. Give
him call. Oct. IA, 1876.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-11-17
MILCH COWS FOR SALE.

Several No. L Mich Cows, giving from 3
to 4 gallons of milk day, all with youn
calves and perfectly gentle, for sale by
j. a. MEREDITH
june ., 1efo.-tf. Cuba z, o., La.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-11-17
MONROE ApvERTiseMgNrs

+ RREFUTABLE!
To say that Dom PEDRO had come over to
this country, not to see the Centennial but
self, in the way of having accepted public
receptions in all large cities which he vis-
tied; that the
GREAT SHOW AT PHILADELPHIA
would last for II months, and that the Em-
peror of Brazil would remain here until the
final close of the great
AMERICAS Centennial ExH1B1r1oN.
might be refuted with reasonable and
strong evidences; but it is beyond all dispute
and irrefutable that
II. KINDERMANN,
On, DeStaret Street,
has received a lot of
NEW FLOUR,
of the new crop, raised in this Centennial
If you doubt it, just take the stamps,
called
GREENBACKS, OR SPECIE EITHER,
and buy barrel, and if il is not what it is
represented to be, your
MONEY WILL BE REFUNDED.
Is- Remember the place, where the first
NEW CROP FLOUR
can be had-the store of
II. KINDERMANN.
July 81, 1876. IT,
r &. SANDERS,
GRAND STREET. MONROE, La,
DEALERHN
HARDWARE, GROCERIES, DRY GOODS
GENERAL PLANTATION SUPPLIES,
AND IMPORTER OF
LANDRETH's GARDEN SEED.
KEEps CONSTANTLY ON HAND
LINE, CEMENT AND PLASTER.
ALSO AN ASSORTMENT OF
WAGONS, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lows.
August II, 1872. 4stf
lOUACIIITA FEMALE ACADEMY,
NoNRoE, La.
The session of 1867, consisting of three
terms, ID weeks each, will commence
SEPTEMBER IS, 1876.
| Tuition in primary course per terin.....S1O 90
" preparatory course...... Is 90
| 9 collegiate course.......... TO 90
EXTRA BRANCHES.
Modern Languages, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 6 90
Lessons on H1anC.......... 10 90
= in vocal music Gin class of 10
Ornamental branches. TO- IS 90 90
| Use of piano for practice. :....... 90
No charge for Ancient Languages.
httt''e expenses Of q 6oarete,, per scholastic
mn yID1 yTfg.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-11-17
MONROE FERRY.

MONROE FERRY.
FREE TRADE WITH MONROE!
The Board of Trade of Monroe inform the
public that on all persons and teams bring
ing cotton to Monroe for sale and returning,
FERRIAGE WILL BE FREE
at the Monroe Ferry. ANY other person,
crossing at the Monroe Ferry, either on
foot, on horseback or in vehicle, who
purchases merchandise to a sufficient
amount from any member of the Board OF
Trade, will have refunded to him by the
ferryman, through the merchant from
whom the purchase is made, tho amount
paid for terriage in coming to Monroe and
will be given free ticket for ferriage III
returning.
Monroe. La, Aug. 81, 1S75.-tf.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-11-17
aders in the island riot.

S Marks, Chas. Jacobs,
s Meyer, III Petzold,
ID A Breard, ST., J q Sanders,
RI Nelson, Bryce Kills,
Ct @ Ensminger, w III Ferry,
Morris Roos, III M Bry,
Carl Blum, Ct w McFee,
Henry O'KelIy, T N Conner,
) l. Kaliski, w B Sublett,
Fl King, Jr., F Endom,
Ben Well, Chas. T Sublett,
a b S!iolars, r. w Richardson,
) w Sanders. J Frank Pargoud,
D M Sholars, s ID McEnery,
b Garretson, VT Keller,
f A Hall Ito the best of my knowledge
G. w Pierce, LW Surghnor,
| H Gerson, Jr., PJ Key,
r G Cobb, w M Lewis,
Jonas Meyer, w r. Lewis,
w Fl Mnllin, &c Murphy, M. ID
Marcus Well, d B Trousdale,
A J Keller, Thos. Y Ably,
J i Byrne, d Steinau,
John Gerspach, f 8 Austin.
/ Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 18th Nov, 1876.
WI. @. BAKER,
i Parish Judge.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-11-17
HALF RATES FOR COTTON

RAYVILLE AND ALL PLACES WEST
OF IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-25
DIED.

DRAISE. On the s4th OF September. is7s,
EsIH eldest daughter Of AIRY aud the ate
Charles Draipe. WV NV
msy she rect In peace.
he relatives and friends OF thu FAM are invita-
70 attend her fuDeral from the residence OF her
mother, S25 Nth street, on Wednesday morning
81 nine O'Clock; thence 70 80. Patricia church,
where requiem mass will be celeb rated.
DUBAhT. On the Gath Of September ls7s Of
conservation, GEORGE A, only son Of p. M Du-
pant, aged - years and months
Tne reserves snc friends OF the family respect
ully Invited TO attend his fuperal, the resi-
aence OF his father. sl2 street, corner Of 9th, on
tuesday, the 10Th instant, at D.. m.
BOfEB. In Washfpg ton, ID. O., September sd,
lol6, RoBERI HoRER, aged IS years.
Funeral VIII take place &C m. on Thursday.
2sth instant from his late residence No 629 Rhode
and scQusintsnces are invited 70 attend.
in the isth year o. her age, ANNIE oLKIRY, dsazh-
ter Of VI Ichsel aud Bridget 0'Lesry.
Msy she rest In pesoe. Amen.
Eapersl viii take place from her father resi-
eeoce, NO. 400 X street southeast. betve m an
and sth streets, at O'Clock p m. Friends and &C.
sTEGAAIBR. On the zsd of September, ls76,
Funeral viii take place Tuesday morning al half-
pact eight O'Clock, from his late residence, llIT
North Capitol street. thence 20 St yosephs church,
vhers q requiem mass viii be said for him, Rels-
uves and friends are respectfully invited.
STORM. On the evening Of the 18th OF eeptsm-
per- le7e, afer very painful Illness Of ten hours.
LEo STORM, the grandson Of George W. Dugsn, IN
The funerai win take place on Tuesday, ssth iu-
Eant, at ,. m: from the residence q his grand
fat Der, 2610 L street northwest he frienss OF
the family are respectfully invited 20 attend.