davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-10-03

|
buys n good Wamsutta and linen shlr
ready made for dollar, and a calico
wrapper for Lis wife for another dollar
and pair of button boots for his six
years-old for another dollar still. There
are plenty of six dollar yard goods fol
fine ladies, but the prices are low enough
where they should be, on cheap things
such as ordinary people want, and often
wish that readers who live where prices
take the profits off the big harvest, and the
skill of the seamstress and shoemaker is
hard to come at, could benefit by the cheap
conveniences of city life.
SUPPLIES.
The grape yield is enormous, and fine
Concord grapes are selling daily in the
streets for five cents pound. Potatoes
are fifty cents u bushel, the best oysters n
dollar II hundred, and if flour and beef
fall, as they must soon, it will not take
large wages to feed and keeps family in
New York next winter, especially with
coal ut three dollars u ton.
FASHIONS.
The fall hats out are a style like the
masculine helmet hat in gray felt, with
scarf of dark moss plush, thick in lis pile
us the tuGed wood MOSES that wrap them
selves about an old trunk. A twist of the
scarf about the crown, and silvered birds
wing added, and the simple trimming is
For early fall, black chips and
straws are shown of reversed gypsy shape,
that is, coming close on the forehead, with
full trimming of satin loops and roses be-
hind, filling the upturned brim. The
bright 9eranium red is largely seen in the
flowers and ribbons mixed with fall trim
mings, and an occasional hat with long
full lace barbes indicates that lace is COM
ng back to use.
The Breton habit is one of the late inl-
in dark camels-hair with bands
VI moss cloth in mixed shades and buttons
Tor trimming coming with the pattern.
The mosscloth in autdmn colors is Il hand |
ome relief 10 quite colors. Suits of Scotch
in the Tartan plaids have long
'een favorit"s for service in England, but
his fall is the first time they have been
worm here. A firm is making them in fine
'oods, principally in the Argyle plaid, like
he forty second, but with more open
quares. The dresses are made up in eth
+ the large or small plaid of these colors,
nd suits Of this kind for both ladies and
Dung girls cannot be too highly recon-
lended. The sack seen on nearly
Il the fall suits is of such simple and
onvenient cut that country readers are
.Ivised to procure patterns without delay.
is known as the French sacque, fitting
osely in the back with two or four pieces
desired, and fitting the figure gracefully
front by single dart and gore directly |
1dcr the arm without any cross seam at
e waist, Ladies will recognize how
Islly such sacque can be fitted and made,
1t will keep in mind that its style depends |
the neatneSs. Seams pressed till al f
ost invisible, side gore hidden under /
C arm. and not particle of fullness
ore than is necessary to go over the hips a
+ which the dresslnaker takes the meas t
e as close y rs for the bust. Such sac b
lie IS made up as part of suit, or us v
e outside in heavier cloth. The length
the back is about thirty inches, in front a
1cniy-Sevon. q
pSETDO
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-10-03
MONTPELIER MARKET

'o''"e 'oeek ending OctoJeri ,, 1876.
2SnA pR,es' dried new s0IOc T. 10; Butter, GOA
PORT n EEL 4a2Oc; Geef, dried, green weight aOc
Lard i5 ISL . izSo; Pork, salt, l2kc Ham ljc;
Corn 30 sSc Vecs dr6 9lsei Beans v Gushe 800
bushell AZ SoTn meal, v 100 MS, 81 49, Oats, y
III tt oSc ESnal' ton, sO5OaOOrO Cheese, T. d
l5c. S NC Flsh-Fresh Cod, dressed, iOc; Hahbul
Snmon" o io soc; MacAerel, l3c; salt FISH, Col ci
Oil, y gaII"n 5 5so " 70 Tmpe, l2%ci Kerosene
pe e, ,911she Soc Dairy, it&sc + r.; sugal'
se enns g. il@l2ic olown, l2c Moasees, gallon,
gallon ioc @a6le sugar r ID, 70lOc; Syrup, r
9Sava, roastedlNe Rio, rossted sc SG M lizards
SolS ss seeI s;2o; Michigan Glover, 1910 y n ;
''''"''" new fork,Sp. OOc,P pound,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-10-03

The situation in Turkey does not chance
especially. Plevna has been revictualed
ana Mehemet Ali has retired behind the
river LON before the forces of the Care.
WITCH The Grand Dukes army before
rleVnH has been reinforced and it is nos.
slbIe ne will make another attack on tbo
town before winter sells in.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-10-03

The French election for deputies to the
new assembly takes place on the 14rb of
tins month, The republicans claim to be
sure OF returning majority of members.
MlcNlahon Is suspected of entertaining an
IDEA OF either dissolvins the new BODY if
IL snail prove to be republican, or of usino
Inc army to secure more conservative
form OF government. Whether he would
oe'' IKE an empire, IL monarchy or a mill
tary dictatorship.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-10-03
We did think that the ,wo

W. uiH lhihA tIlht the Two mOnn,
Mars enjoys was new idea, bnt ~. '''
singular that Voltairc in 4 .,,,s W
than a hundred years ago, Carried ''iI !, as
tious hero to visit Mars, wber o us Be.
two moons serving this nlon v up ~
have escaped the gaze of the as,rn ,s. WIZ
Voltaire argued that us Mars iuO'peR
away from the sun that it ougbt - 50 e
two moons, and science has Ji " @A
what the caprice of the writer sn ,ouoyehs
Verify, there is nothing new npds. I,
sun. uer 1
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-10-03

cattle Sheep. Shotes. Hogs tanJ
This week, 37l7 OLE COO 1900 m
Last week, 1926 1888 900 iGE h;
One year ago, 1850 1859 3ls S9i b
PRICEs.-Beef Cdttte--ExLra fat and heayc +.
MUM Oxen $S250$0OO llrst quality, iIs5,
500; second quality, SG.25d7,OO Ihmu onam,,
$o'9ON$3'O) per 100 lbs, on total weight Of Ind,
S9.2jIO 90 Bulls, &c S475ajOO. 'F'"
WorEtng Oren.-$l00dl7j per pair, or accol
Ing to their value as beer, Steers, $7jal?7.
Mltch CoWs.-$25 0$45; extra good, tNda
with or without calves, as may be agreed laIfg.
year olds, $l5.GOU3O.0O. 8.year oils, $!j Ooa GW
Sheer. Live welght4d4Ac; extra. jajbt r b
OF 123Oa1 w per head spring lambs, jd6y az per b.
zeal CdtUeS-$5 0Od6 81 y head.
HlaeS'-Brlghton, 74dSc country lots, 7G1!c 4.
cal q skins, lOGllc v ID; Pets with wool On Gc
SKINS 50c.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-10-03

Miss Emma Underhill Piermont H lambre-
Miss Frank GreenOugh Newbury five infantiss
sacks pair of childs carriage boots infants hood
ana Two pairs of infants socks ..............,,,
Mrs Emily Gnstin West Newbury quilts-one
containing 1897 pieces one ,l66 pieces and one
Mrs johnson Golden bradford quilts .,.,,.
Wis NJ Waterman Bradford bed spread. .....,,,,
Mrs y May Fairlee knit bed spread. .......,.,, 9
MIS- II Child Fairlee quilt ...................,,,
MTs george Hutchinson Bradford Quilt
MISS Aadle simpson Bradford quilt. ............,
Mrs kugg So years old log cabin quilt 1850
Mrs Hbbard Pitrmont ii quilt
Mrs Moses Buchanan Newbury coverlet. .........
MrsH Blgley Bradford braided rug ........,,
VIZ Moses Cello Bradford drawn ruR.........,,,,
Mrs simeon Hastings Corinth rag carpet .,
Mrs Joel Morris Bradford linen shawl bag ....
Mrs Emma Taulton Fitchburg Mass drawn rug
mrs Ellen Leavitt Bradford drawn rug ....,
Mrs arthur Peters Bradford drawn rug ...R ;
nlrs Z NJ Collins drawn rug. ..........,....,,,,
nITs y y Aldrich Bradford drawn rug. ....,.., &
n wilson Bradford yarn ruE-very fine ..,., I
N Nifs Aldrlch Bradford embroidered rug ~
MISS Addle Iapln Corlnth rug....,....,.,,,.. 0
YRS Johnson Elykni rug .............,,,,,,
MTs Danle Long ELY knit rug, ..............,.,
Mrs Z W Bagley Bradford rag carpeting ,,.,.', b
YRS Moses Buchanan Newbury wool cloth,,,, n
Mrs Mary Ordway TOpsham web OF VIII ite flannel X
Mrsg Morris Bradford rag carpeting .,,,. n
Nirs 4 4 Jackman Topsham best rag carpeting ii
MRS y OrdWay TOpsham inllclOth. ....,,,,,. II
Mrs Corllss East Corinth fullclOth ...,,,., M
Mrs Albert Bailey Bradford braided rug .....,. Ii
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-10-03
BOOK SALES.

The trade sale of books held last week
and this has exceeded the hopes of dealers,
and million dollars worth of books will
be upon the market in the next ten DAYS
That means that people have money once
more, and begin to buy books and sur
round themselves with comforts and in
dulgencics again. A bookseller who at
tended the sale from Illinois said the great
harvest was no sooner gathered in August
than he began to sell moro books than he
had done before for year. Books will
be cheaper than they have been since the
war, as auction prices ruled twenty per
cent. below the usual wholesale rates.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-10-03

or ahE FgBLlc DEBr.-The public deb, d.
during September, S3, $50 G Go1 ue'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-10-03
New York Letter.

THANKS WERE DUE-THE STATE CoNVEN
TtoN-BooK sALEs-RIvER ACCIDENTS
TIE CLAIRMoNr BANK-Low PRICES
sUPPLIEs-FASHIoNs
New YORK, Sept. 20. 1877,
THANKS WERE DUE.
1t is justly held stupid to open CONVERSE
tion with speaking of the weather, but the
rule dosn't amply to such weather as we
have now. To-day completes week Of
perfect, sunny, cool, delicious days that
are the charm of the Hudson river country
in September. Farmers begin to talk of Il
drouth, but the country needs few weeks
of such dry days to dry out heaIthily after
the soaking rains of summer.
THE STATE CONVENTION.
The New York State Convention opened
yesterday with what sanguine republicans
are pleased TO term slap at tho admins
tration. The adoption of most moderate
and just platform, advising resumption,
denouncing subsidies, insisting on the
rights of labor and capital to an equal
hearing, and expressing no opinion on the
administration policy, while hoping it will
result in peace at the south, and promising
that no act of the republicans of New York
shall be withheld for its success. 1t can
hardly fail Of approval from all men not
pledged to the support of measures and
men rather than of principals. Exon
gresham Ward made the strongest posi-.
BILE answer to all fault finding in the pthy
declaration that if the announcement of
republican principles be the condemnation
of the administration, let the condemnation
fall. The good republicans of the state do
not derive great encouragement from the
sight of president escorted and hattered
by ex'rebels, who have never shown any
convincing proofs of change of heart.
They do not relish the modest demand to
appoint Herschel V. johnson to the va
canoy on the supreme bench. The late
news from mississippi which reads rs if it
lated before the war, with the sight of
reconcilcd democrats surrounding re-
publican speakers with shot-guns in good
Did southern fashion is not the exact style
If harmony preferred here, and sound re-
'ablicans who protested their faith before
he battle of Antietam desire TO have il
understood that the harmony has
lot got to be entirely on their side. The
administration, say these republicans, talks
90 much in the vein of the man who be-
ieved in unanimity in families, and COM
blamed that he was always unanimous but
lis wife wasn't. AT least the New York
convention has the courage to express its
pinions, and nobody has any difficulty in
moving what its acts and words mean.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-10-03

SUMMARY OF THE RACES AT MORRIS.
VILE FAIR.-Societie's purse for four.
years-old and under, $50; S25 to first, S15
to second, $40 to third.
mark '' - itii'ue DID
GE Page, Worthwhile, enter b, M, Betty
= Q Carpenter. Worthwhile, enter b. M Iandladv
smalley, Hyde Park, 8 T.. Butcher Boy
Times: So VIII"
Societies purse No. ., open to all horses
owned in the limits of the society, 800;
$50 to first, $50 to second, 800 to third.
Wtto1 "a: Hewey Worthwhile, enter, b. r., George.
" y Cheney MorTisville enter b. k, e. Starlipht
SSohn qtt0n, Worthwhile enter b. g., Drover Boy'
nam ravd Mewey' Morrisyille enter b. e. Jim Sasher
Time-2:4 no. So Vniru
Purse No. l, open 10 all horses which
have never trolted better than three
minutes, SlO0; $50 to first, 1926 to second,
Sl5 to third, $40 to fourth.
A Porter, North Troy names h u. Colunbus
JJ0hn utt3n, Morrisville, names b. r. George
q y G HeWeyi Morrisville, names 8. r., Tim.
Iolden, sheldon, names c. g., Young General
. n low, Aipany names W. e., Kit Carson.
adoI DOW a At6anHy names b e.. Black Deamond
4, george, nrsti Kit Carson second; Black Desmond
third The other horses not starting
1lme-2' on, z: 02, 2: 6,
Purse No. 2, open to all stations, 1925;
S55 TO first, $35 to second, 500 to third
Sl5 to fourth.
Q Cummings Montpelier, names c. g. Dan1er
John Utton, Morrisville, names b. f. Drawer nov
2, dOden, sheldon, names g., Young General
HERMAN Dodge. Worthwhile, names b. g. Bilv
Drover Boy, first; Dagger, second: Billev third
Time-2:A, o.: 2:43. '1-''
Purse No. 3, open to all horses never
having trotted better than 2: 40, $3.50;
S65 to first, $l5 to second S25 to third
BIS to fourth,
thief o' D. 81 HiBhland
Thomas Terney, st, Adams, names b. e., Barney
utton Hewey Morrisville, names b. r. w d Hilton
N N Y RLQpinan, Swanton, names C. M, Belle
W -, ~ hllton hrst; Highland Chef second: Barnev
Ielley, third; Belle. fourth '''''' D"inoy
Time-2: 43, 2:4O, :4I, 2:43,2:43
Purse No. 4, open to all race, 1925
100 to first, S75 to second, $50 TO third.
John Utton, Morrisvie, names b. m, Matte.
Lnomas Ilerney, St. Adams, names b. V Village
Towne Morrsville names 9. q. GRAY Frior
Matte, irst; Village Boy second Gray Friar'
Time-2; 49, 2: 80, 2: 36N
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-10-03

1t seems like old times, when one goes
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-10-03

The reception which the president is
receiving from the people of Kentucky
ana tennessee is conclusive of the estma-
ton in which his peace policy is held bv
the democratic South. Nowhere through
the South will II president, who desires
to restore peace and prosperity, be more
cordially welcomed, regardless of party.
than in perce-loving old North Carolina
.-RaIetG (M c. News.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-10-03
Mass IX--DATRY, SUGAR, HONEY
Mn AMMAN

b3 EST September butter s Chamberlain Brad.
seeoHd I:;ii :; a 81 90
Rest In h,tt az HT " NcWoury W
Rest Ch aeeo y 9 ID w
Second bast n Nppalilerialh w
Best hnno,, ;............,.. w
Past NM ,en Iq 9tlUFu Nv
'' ""e"V VI eau hIs CoDD Brautord,...... 5O
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-06-15

not business, even ii you should get
that Foreign Mission for doing them,
which hope you will. You further
sny: sWharton was friend of Pack
ard All the better instrument, there
fore, to get Packard's friends away
from him. 1t was we'll done; and does
credit to your training
Ert''act-ssEvery one has his own
taste in choosing his way to acquire
money, but if 1 were obliged to choose
one of two ways-either to appropriate
it as a military commaudant, or to
marry into a family where l was nei-
ther wanted nor by which 1 should be
respected, to get money to spare, ccr-
tainly should choose the former, strange
as You may think it, because at least
should have the money after having
committed disreputabie act to get it.,
and not liable 10 be disappointed, as l
might be, after 1 had waited for Il long
time for a dead mans Shoes by the
other rnethod.'
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-06-15

eral Williams ordered his thousand
Bashi-Bazouk horsemen to mount
their steetls at midnight and cut their
way through the Russian lines. On
September %, force Of 81, 900 advanc-
ed upon the town ut / o'clock in the
morning but at noon they fell back
with a loss of 10000 men. Cholera
and starvation were doing their work
within the Notifications. 4 few
onions that found their way into the
beteaguered place sold at as much as a
dollar per pound. Messenger after
messenger went out to Selim Pasha at
ErzerOum, to send assistance, to send
supplies to some point between that
place and Kats, whittier the emaciated
army might so after cutting it's way
through the lines OF Mouravictf. But
no assistance came. Men went to the
hospital at the rate of one hundred Il
day. Bodies were found in the streets
every morning. Every large building
was filled with the dying. Men were
even losing their minds from hunger,
and horses that had been buried were
dug up again for food. But the men
still stood to their arms and fell dead
at their posts, and it was only when
starvation had carried off 1000 of the
little army that it agreed to surrender.
InlS siege Is a PROOF OF what II good
general might do to-day with the Tur-
kish troops in Asia Minor. Williams
found an army that was worthless,
because in the hands of worthless
Pashas' We have seen what he made
of that army, whilst preserving for
himself all the time the love of his
men. Kars is, at present, very strong
and not to be compared with the Kars
Of 1855 But we do not hear of any
Williams in the neighborhood. We
are too apt, however in our estimates
of the war to consider every cable note
about Russian advance a proof Of Rus
sian victory, and to take every Turk
ish repression for Turkish reverse. The
probabilities are, it is true, in favor of
Russia, but we must remember that
every retreat is not a defeat, and that
many bold advance has led an army
to its destruction.-N. Louis Times.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-06-15

WAsHINGToN, June G.-Gen. Butler
has written 4 S,if:se column to Me-
Weigh, denying certain assertions at
tributed to him by McVeigh.
Butler says: "On the contrary, I
was told that although the money was
promised rs a bribe for the desertion,
the poor fellows did not get it, but
were required further to vote for Spof-
ford, as Senator, before they could get
even what was due them. Now, l
don't know these facts, but hope and
believe the Senate will ascertain by in
vestigation in the contest for the Seua-
tors seat" Extract. ssI read in your
letter that you say: wharton did
not manage or transact any kind Of bus.
iness for me- Certainly not, bless
your soul: you do not call such trick
as these business, do you: They are
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-06-15
THE ORD FAMILY.

A Washington letter in the Cincin-
natti Enquirer gives the following:
During the late estates war; Gener-
al Ord drew his sword in favor Of the
Union. Other members Of his family
drew no swords, but many words in
favor of the Confedracy. To-day Col
is appointed to an important command
that may attract attention when Eng-
lands arms are engaged. ! am re-
minded to say that the Ord family of
America are the lineal descendants of
King George ". 1t comes in this
way: George ~, legally and morally
married Mrs. Fitzherbert. BY this
marriage he had one son. When this
son was grown up to ten years he was
conveyed to America by an appointed
tutor of the king, Il Mr.. Ord, whose
name he had always been known by.
In America the lad grew up unknown
and unkuowing his origin. When he
became q man he married Il Miss Cres-
sup, and by this marriage had sons who
were christened by the singular names
of Atlauticus and Pacificus Ord-the
present General and his brother, Judge
Ord, in California. These gentlemen
never know until years had passed
their royal origin, and, like wise men
never proclaimed it. England, her
George w., Pitt and parliament, will
never be unknown for the foul denial
Of that marriage being legal, resting
their arguments on the flimsy basis
that ga king cannot marry common
err" though the king be the common
est, as was the case in this instance.
The present family of Ord in England
are of the line of the above tutor, and
in nc way of the loins of "the first gen.
ueman in Europe, the fat friend of
"Beau Brummel.'
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-06-15
CONCERNING KARS.

All the advices from Asia Minor
tend to show that the Turk is being
worsted south of the Caucasus; and the
political circles of Europe begin to talk
OF peace. If the reports from the val
ley of the Euphrates be true the Tur-
l<ish army there is in Il very poor con-
dition. The only conclusion we have
to draw is that it is very poorly man
aged. No sufficient reason can be
found in disparity Of numbers, equip
ment or courage, for the retreat of the
Turk at nearly every point. The only
! way we see Of accounting for these
movements is to attribute them to bad
generalship. However, the Turk of
to-day knows that his great power lies
| in defense. He has not forgotten the
| traditions of 1858, when he repulsed
the Russians, single-handcd, on the
Danube. He has not forgotten the
! kars of 80, and he knows that he is
stronger now than he was then The
town of Kars is we'll situated for de-
fense. There are emincnces within the
walls, and rocky cliffs behint. and
| without, that render it terrible to an
approaching army. 1t was in June,
1850, that the Russian army moved on
the city. The commander of the place
was General Williams, of the British
service, promoted from the rank of Col
onel during the siege. With forty
two guns, and It constantly diminish.
ing force of 1000 men, he withstood
an army of $4,000, until the end of No
vember. By the 3Oth of June, all con
nection with Erzeroum, Batoum and
BayaZid had been cut off, and Mour
avieff, the Russian General, had levied
Il strong contingent in bringing starva
t!on to his aid. BY September all food
Tor the horses had given out, and Gen
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-06-15
DISTRIBUTION OF OFFICIAL ADyER.
TISING.

This matter is worrying the Admin
istratiOn not little. In 1867, when
Congress was entering upon its work
OF reconstructing the Confederate
States in opposition to the policy of
President Johnson, it passed II law TAX
ing from the Executive Department
the control of the Government adver-
tising in the South and vcsting it in
the hands Of the Clerk of the House of
Representatives, and fixing quite libe-
raj rates for the same. The object of
this was to build up newspaper organs
all over the South, to be run in the iu-
terest of the Radical party. The Oh
ject of the law was faithfully carried
out, and for IA number Of years Repub-
lican papers, which devoted themselves
entirely to the vilification and slander
| OF the people in whose midst they
were printed, were enabled to exist, be-
cause they were supported from the
public treasury. These papers have
now mostly died out, and as the Clerk
of the House has for two years been a
Democrat, he has had the power to Sc
iect Democratic papers in the South to
publish the official advertising. AS
! long as the law of 1867 remains unre-
pealed, Democratic papers in the South
are entitled to and can exact for the
same adv ertising rates four times high
er than can be legally paid Republican
papers in the North.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-06-15
MONROE MALE SCHOOL.

The exercises of tho Monroe male school
will be resumed, at the male Academy on
Monday, tho End day ofOctober, 1876.
Terms, per month .....-..... SO SO
Tuition will be payable n, advance, ~
cannot do Justice to my pupils and he com
PEELED to collect bills on the street. Parents
and guardians are assured of strict disci-
Pline and thorough instruction.
JAMES A. BETHUNE.
September, q, 1876. IT.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-06-15
Den GfHGFy.

DR.S. l.. RRACEY, Dentist, respectfully
~ offers his professional services to the
citizens of Monroe and surrounding conn
try. Having an experience OF fourteen
years in tho practice, he feels confident of
giving satisfaction in all branches of his
profession. Is willing to warrant all work.
Office at residence on Jackson street, near
tho Female Academy, Monroe, La.
v7-marl6:ly
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-06-15

The Brandon Republican says that
Hon. J Jefferson Davis will deliver the
annual address at the commencement
exercises Of Centenary College.