davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-07-07

S.q-r1EI,s ABANDON THEIR HOMES. -
Judge Kelly, " h. leir hare on Monday, lo'h,
10 axe arms he people Of The Wrlsrr val
isy-, returned 81 urday morning He re-
puris tha the people set'led III these valleys
have moved many of their fami'es IN the
Lower Wrls-r valley, near JettoIrs, where
they have eOns'ruc ed fort he WeiTer
valleys are directly 0u the line of Indlah
trayei heIwepn the nUrthrTn and southern
sections, and very much exposed to Indian
RAIDS \ number OF lndilu- protesting to b.
friendly. are now enc aInped near the upper
..rtlemeErs ON tie WrIsrr. and many Others
are known 10 be- roaming through the noun
tslus. THIS Is nothing unusual, as my have
been ALWAYS allowed 10 leave the reservations
and 20 wherever they plrased- 1hey hnEe
prof ed by :he oppcr uni y given them, TO
br-c,me thoroughly acquainted vi n the con
dtion of the settlers and 10 prepare them
selves for whatever course they might ch0Usr
TO take They are now. centrally armed
abiIs the sapln-nrs5 of the propic and The
neglect Of the GOvrrsment hdv- leit ec'hn
trI exposed to whatever ihry choose 10 60
81 the romusncr menI of The recent outbr1Hh
The many beautiful and ier'Ile valleys oi
Idaho we're being rapidly seiiled anu Cui'i-
waited. aud every ihing sremed 10 promise per
manenr prosperity aud rich hrld to which
the immigrant NIGH be invited 10 come nno
s-rtle. Now, al! his Is changed aud "h-th-
er there IL auo her murder commit I'd or po''
the tide of settlement and progresS has brri'
set back ind fnlIrly. a s'ste OF alarm aud
up,asip,,s. will continue for long tlIn1i
,b. serrIers viii abandon their homes much
nrop-rry will be destroyed and lo-', and pro-
pie at d distance will tear TO eoHle mere ionE
after all danger Is past This Is the dir1o'
rs-nlt of the failure Of tie G1VerDmeh. 10
keep the military posts garrIs1nrd. Si'a 10
kerp III Indians upon the re-ervAtiohs--
Boise Statesman.
, 1877-07-07

TgE SPANISH INSULT The S.a;e depart
,oenr h,- no. r.c-iv-d h. informa'inn II de-
.ir.a rbou, the alleged Spani-h outrage on
he American whaler Ellen Rzpah- The
va-sel -.IIed from XIV West befo-e the 'ele-
grams of s erefary Evar's were received, and
nm il b-r captain can he communicated with
the d aartm-n' will not b. able 10 take FUR
rh-r ecri,n. According to the repor' winch
has reached Washington the commander OF
,be Spsni-b gunbo4t boarded The schooner,
demanded her p,p~r-, and inpri-oned the
csu.uin. Obtaining the vessel three or ionr
day.. Of nal inquiry may establish ."e
Sc, ,bs, ,h.. vessel when b'arded was lying
within three marine milrs OF the Cro-n
coas.. which under international law Sonld
give The Sprni-b All hnrities some Jurl-aic'
tim though no, TO The eK'eni OF such har-o
measures. II the vesspl Was on'sins Onoa.
vaters when board-d he government THt
M donb, On ascertaiDing he f7e's make
pr,.mp, demand of tn Spanish goEernmelh
f,r auoIoyy or restitution
, 1877-07-07

Tgy Roru,cnrLDs.-The combined
canital f,he r 'th>childs IL stated by
Rrrnort. the welI-known publlcl-t, 10
have attained in The past year to the al
most incelcuIable sum Il seventeen
h;,,;ops IF frances or So 400 O0o-0Oe.
The significance Of these fiupennous
6aures NAV he rudelv conceived oy
nom,arison but there is nothing in Ihs
t;.,arr of uriyate wealth with which
,bev can be compared. Baron Edward
,Ie Rnthschild has jnst purchased at
.auct;on a eurinus piece of furniture,
covered with plates of SeVres ware,
for 500, 900
, 1877-07-07

TRUE CoDR os H0NoR-A man cannot
afford to be uuf,ithful under any circnn-
stances. man cannot afford TO be hiean at
apv time: a man cannot affard TO dc les
than his b.st At Ill times and under all cir
cumsiances. Howrver uniusily you are
treated. yon cauDo', for your Own s-Re' AZ
ford TO use any hing bat your oe'ter sei'
nor r-nder anything hu' your better -'rViers.
You cauuot afford 20 liz 10 q lisr; yon can
no' afford 20 he me,n TO a mean rnNn yon
cannot p # rrd 10 do o-hrr than uPrishfiy Win
rny man, no matter Whar exiyeuel@s may *
i, between him and yon- No man can al
ford 10 be any but true Tnan. living IN his
higher nature, aud acting with the highest
consideration
, 1877-07-07
HE PISIAEED.

Not they who know the awful gibhet's anguish,
Not thev who while sad years 20 by thrm, IN
The sunless cells OF lonely pris' Us languish,
DO suffer fullest penalty for sin.
'TiS 'bry who walk the hishways unsupported,
Yet with gfim tar tor,-v-r at tbeT side,
" 10 clasp tie oOipse Of some SIN undetecteI,
4 corpse no grave or eotin lie can hide
-Tis they who are in their own chambers haunted
BY Thoughts that Ike unwrlcumr guests IntTude
AID sit down uniuvited and unwanied,
And make nightmare OF the solitude.
, 1877-07-07

SANBO As 4 PAINTER --Nagr0es do Do' al
ways achI W succ.ss III striking of n-wspa-
ters Down IN Dixip, so The story goes.
4. radical newspaper edited. printed and
publish, by FIRE, dmeR. On one occasion the
regular pr,sSnan. brIng absent ON an eleo
ion,-, ring rampage, had employed verG,nt
substitute TO do 'he prs wo:k mean Nhll =
Nrvrr having been instructed even In Ire
alphabe , he ignorsDtly parrd he form on
hi bid vf be press letter -id- down, aud f
Ter having worked IF h. larger part of the
EDITION, h. hegan 10 wonder why 'he i'm
preSSions hsd diff-rent appearance from the
"a -idr, which nd previously been printed
Look hyar, bos-l erled he, calling the
ebony editor from his sanc'um- d se ysr1
ypes on dis y.rr side dome gone look like
dem Oh ruddrr side. speck dis yere ink avn
700 brackl" The ,di or didn't turn quite
p,le. nor did his kInky wool s'r4igh-eu ont,
~ he examined wi b arD' men the Hrbr.ic
sppearaue- Of the work. Ia; be -temnered
forth a Voll'-y of prOtaur excl mat ons in the
mos' approved n-gro'i n dialect, and finally
said Dun You se-. yOu infrnal son ob
4 ch,mly -wrep. ds' YOU h,b GO dat form
bottom -idr up2' well. by go'ly. bos-.
spec' DAT am 20, said S-mho; Blu | tonight
dat d- smuoye-- tide shu'!' ''Ybu hab
spilled d. hole 'diShun, yon ignorsmus mig
| ger Wrr-wer-wo, iu DE- debil am ! g~an
to do? Wo' will de 'scriters say' Wo'
will Hon Mr. Sloap, onr can date for Con-
gress W Wor will he EDITOR ob de demo-
cra'ir Thunderer ssy2' Il tell yer bu-s.
rrplird S.mlo, I'm turn de form ohrr. an
prin, des- ihir'y-iso wife sides letf-de-e
will be ennff for Ill DAT can read, an de res-
wont know de diff-rence; and II aoy 90 dem
do, yuu can inforru dem dat ars de n.o--
N-lyile part ob de paper, eon'ain'n all De
i4,rre news from Congo and h tflr land
printed in de Afy 'cau tongue The editor
-aw no other way out of he dilemma, 50 he
Was forced TO adop' S,mhos exP-dient.
, 1877-07-07
Rn,snAM YorNe v.n,nre. an opinion o.

BRIGHAM YOUNG ventures an opinion Oh
the -ai i-cr of morr ,hsn one woman living
wi.h une nan as n pur~ it. he says: Srna'
.o- Cr.gIn of New HnmpshiIe had a bill
na.s-d making It unl4W ful for u man to have
two wives Thi- was TO kill polygAmy.
Rut along came rhe Uni'ed Safes courts and
killed Senator Cragin by deciding that Ann
Fig, wasn't a wife. hui only mistress. In
fact Congress p=-sej law making l. unlaw-
ful 20 do what the courts drcide can't be
3ane. The fact Is. Ho'hing can ever prevent
a man living ~i'h as n,sny wurn-n as he
l,trs K hey want 20 come snd live win
him. they can come. and no law can prevent
IL
, 1877-07-07
HENRY A. SAUNDERS, one of D-tro

HENRY A. SAUNDERS, one Of D-troi' 5
su,ar,e-, i,wyers, was emily ssptenc-d 10
The state prison for six years, TOR compltehy
in an attempt to steal forfeited tail bond-
from tb4 police eoqrt year since He made
.u -laaaen, appeal 10 The judge against the
,a,,ae Lut with no eff.e'. aud he recsivrd
!, with n nerve and coulue-s hat won Tor
him grueral admiration. Al h. spectators
ne.-Iy Every one of them old anqu-'nt anee-
md n4r-onai friends of S~under-, VT We Y
much sff-cred, and hi counsel, Mi Pe"nl-
mxn. in whuse ufise he studied. utterly
broke down, aud gave vent 10 his sincrre
Grief ID food Of tears.
, 1877-07-07

Ir "a M URaL--Who end what
= Oliver p. Morton. askes the MINT
gomerv Ads~rtiser. lie Is Senator
from the democratic State OF INDIANA
He does not rcpresen, the S'a'e. bat
chained his office by shamein.
sv.,qm o. gerrymandering the seua-
,c,;aI districts so as 10 secure hl- cleo
ton in spite of al an'sgonist'c popu'
lor will He is a Seuator, therefore,
as The result of a fraud upon the peor
ule As snch it Is natural shat ts
sb,uId maintain and uphold fr-nd.
, 1877-07-07
VANITY.

ThesHn comes up and the sun goes down,
Aud day and night are the same one;
The year grows gis aus the year grOws brown
Aud wha l. It al wh'n all Is done!
Grams of sombie or shining sand,
Sliding into OF ont OF the hand
And men 90 down in ships 70 the seas,
And hun iret ships ar the same one;
And backward and forward blows the breeze,
AMI what II n all when all l. done!
4 tide ~iih never a shore IN sight
Setting steadily on tn The night.
The fisher droppeth his net in the stream,
Aud hui drvd streams are the sam- one,
And the maiden ires,ineih her owe h dream,
And what Is II all, when all II done!
The net uT the fisher the burden breaks,
And always the dreaming the dreamer wakes.
, 1877-07-07
POLITICAL SELECTIONS.
4 FEAR.


Oh, what is happiness, when fear
St,s u Ike pale untId3en ghost
Thai steals aefoss ih- tauguet-haI,
Aud spills the dr,ught We lon, for mOsti
For when look at her II comes,
h fear that she may leave US soon
So perfect III tine morning light,
How eau the bioSsoin last iill nooni
The soft AMI shining baby hair
SeeIns but nImbus rOunl the brow;
The sw-rt TmH1euWut uf the rye
Asks what they do IN iraven now.
marvel What they do there, too,
Wit out her III tia, far still hand :
! tIemblr lest | turn and see
Great angels in the sunbeam stand
Great angels. Ehuse departing wings
Shall sprea Il shadow On the ar,
Sine haNi,g earth 50 bright, / lear
Heaven be not heaven without her therei
, 1877-07-07
TEE GroERR INvEsr!GArI.,

The GRoyRR INvEsTIGsTIlN-- So far AS can De as
certtu,-d tie cougre>s,unf committee, composed OF
senator Morton, OF Indiana, Senator McMiieh, oi
rs not vet definitely determined where tie onIAnllt-
tee will loli its SESSIONS wh ther at salem or IN
ms ctv We understand that sen tor Grover and
ms friends are extremely anxious 20 have the ciI-
mttee meet al tie capital, and strenuous Efforts are
ti, ,r,l, 10 acnnup Iish that objsct. The commit
Tee i fnvorabiy neiinei 10 holding the Investigation
IN Portland, hut viii he governed by circumstance
rlrv have NJ idea 20 low long the Investigation
of the arles preferred viii require. senator Nor
ION ,rln interrogatei upon that point, stated that
h rould form no opinion As "a how long II would
,aka that would depend entirely upon the number
Of Jrifnesss 70 be examined and the diff en-
couutered IN procuring ther attendance OregoRlGh
, 1877-07-07
PRES ENT JOYS.

Let Us gaIhsr up the sunb-ams
Lynn. all ,.louBl our path;
Let Ms keep the wi eat and substance,
Casting ont the thorHs and 'batfi
Let IL fad our Swe test comfort
In the blessings OF 20 day,
With patient nan removing
All the bgiars from our way.
, 1877-07-07
GODS VIII.

II may not lie 10 our lo; Ia weld
Tie sickle IN the rIp-ued ti'H,
Nor ours to hear o SIgmer ewes
TIE reaper's song amoGg The sheaves;
But when our iutN task Is wrought,
In unison with Gods gaeit thought
The past and The Inture blend III one
And whaiso'er is wiilra Is done.
, 1877-07-07

Governor Tom Young was evident
ly Old enough To know that ne could
not be elected governor of OHIO on
the republican ticket uext October.
, 1877-07-07

Az Indiana farmer who posted a
notice reading, no hunting ON This
fqrm,' was surprised TO find II read,
on sesord inspection, No. bunting
on this fsrmi'
, 1877-07-07

There Is a Merbo,iist Chnrch in Col
o,.do which has not one male men,
b., The business is cont oiled err
,;,slv by vomen. and there Is q BAL
ance in the church treasury
, 1877-07-07

TIE poor black man of Louisiana
wants The heart of Ru'h+tord b.
Hayes TO bleed for him 90 the extent
of az many Offices as possible.
, 1877-07-07

There is It'll FAINT hope for Ohio.
She may have chance al The Mission
TO Italy and Portugal.
, 1877-07-07

Rl.;ne is trimming his apple-trerS
wbJe iii Hami ton is working up
the spin. Of 1851.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-03-09
THE QUAIL AUMBUG.

Somebody writes as follows to st.
Louis paper: emo doubt your many
readers have seen articles in the papers,
and even teiegraphic dispatches from
from Kentucky, and up here in Mis-
souri,, about strong men with strong
stomachs eating thirty quails in thirty
days. When they got up to ten or
twelve the party undertaking the feat
was said to be as much a curiosity on
the streets as a white elephant, ard as
he passed by the boys whistled "Bob
White" at him, etc. Now, my wife
had some money, and 1 thought I'd
get some OF it, SO bet her $50 to $25
that she could not eat 80 quails in 80
days. She took me up, and every day
had her quail on toast, and otherwise.
How was the bird? Her reply was, it
was splendid, and I eat it clean to the
bones etc. On the sixteenth quail she re-
ported it was bitter. This gave me hope.
But next day it was splendid again and
on the twenty-tifth quail got sick my
self, and proposed to pay her $40 if she
would let me off. Very reluctantly she
did so, as she was sure of the $50, only
let me off from pity. l paid the $40,
and besides this WAS out of pocket for
money paid for the quails, and ask you
to print this so that any man who wants
to make a little honest money won't
try this quail fraud on his confiding
wife,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-03-09
PACKAIsD'S ASSAILANT.

Rev. G. F. Weldon, IA Lutheran min
ister, who resides at No. Oil Holly
street, West Philadelphia, says that,
from the description given in the news
papers of the personal appearance and
of the letters found on the man who
shot Governor Packard in New Orleans
recently, he is convinced the assailant
is his son, William Henry Weldon, who
left this city on the 18th of November
last to accept a position in the dry
goods house of z. II. Pepper & Co.,
Mobile, Alabama. Weldon is about
twenty-nine years old, and while Hv-
ing here was noted for his excellent
business qualities, good education, So
briefly and keen sense of honor. He
was not Il politician, and had no politi-
cal associates. After arriving at Mobile
he correspondent regularly with his
father up to two weeks ago, since which
time no letter has been received from
him. His last letter developed the fact
that he was not cOntenteI with his
new home, and that he contemplated
making change. Further than this,
however, tie gave no intimation of his
future movements. What possessed
him to do so rash an act as that ci,arg-
ed against him his father cannot divine.
--thfi0ticlphiu Ledger.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-03-09

scourin' dishes in restaurants and clerk
i'm IN dry goods stores. (You'u break
that cork if you pull it in that way.)
Combine printer with pedestrianism,
and you've dropped right upon the
philosophers stone. GIN your own
glass, tOo.) I have been all over the
United States, and now Pm going to
rOost. Good night.'
In another moment tho Pilgrim
threw back his head and tossed a glass
full down. Then he slid through the
door like ghost, leaving the reporter
surrounded by empty beer bottles.
Taking him all in all, you will find
him Il man hard to duplicate anywhere.
Calling no man his friend, he wanders
over the face Of Nature, oblivious of
poverty, proud in his rags, and glory
ing in his independence. Some day
death will lay friendly hands upon him.
The Pilgrim will manifest the usual
Indifference, believing that there is
ssnothing serious in mortality and
the world will be minus a character of
which the Wandering Jew forfns the
nearest and closest counterpart.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-03-09
SUN.

!. The different editions of the SUN during
the next year will be the same as during
the year that has just passed. The daily
edition will on week days be a sheet of four
pages. or So broad columns while tho week.
1y edition will be u sheet of eight pages OF
the same dimensions and character that are
already familiar to our friends.
The SUN will continue to be the strenu-
Gus advocate Of reform and retrenchment,
and of the substitution of craftsmanship.
wisdom, and integrity for hollow protence,
imbecility. and fraud in the administration
OF public affairs. 1t will contend for the
by frs1as i% the and i" the
70 BY W yo
ders-a body now not far from a million OF
souls-with the most careful, complete and
viii employ for this purpose a Numerous
and carefully selected staff of reporters ana
correspondents. Its reports from Wash
ana iesriess It Viii d Do
TO deserve and enjoy tho hatred of those
who thrive by Riund Teri the L Treasury or
them, while it will endeavor to merit the
confidence of tho public by defending the
msnss OF GiGedte peWer. ' inc e'e'e
The price Of tho daily SUN will DO IS
cents q month or 10 80 a wear: post paid or
The ,eS SDaeS SUM- sSoe eisSt pssSs
s: III. WE wE Ell SUN. eight pages of ST
broad columns, will be furnished during
1877 at the rate of III year, post paid.
The benefit CT this large reduction fron,
tho nsevi"ns rate for tho WEEK can be
- -. :; subscribers without
ttio ..u>ef GOT utakittg up clubs. Al the
same tin. II any OF our friends choose to
aid in extending our circulation, we shall
be grateful to them, and every such person
" no sends us ten or moro subscribers from
one ~ CO will be entitled to one copy of the
paper for himself without charge. AT one
III" 'r"'","" ""id, the expenses o,
- p.-.::r repaid and,
>~.i:,...o.I..r Ihe size Of tho sheet and the
quality of its contents, we arc confident the
people will consider the WEEKLY SUN
tho cheapest newspaper published i'll the
world, and We trust also one OF tho very
best. Address.
THE SUN, New York City, N. y.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-03-09

The printing law, Act 81 of 1876, was
vetoed by Gov. Kellogg on the very
last days of the session and sustained
by the Rump Senate. There is another
bill before the Legislature upon the
subject in contravention of right and
Justice. If the Legislature of the State
have the right to say how much money
Il man or woman shall receive for stick
ing type, it should also say what he or
she shall receive for hammerins piece
OF iron, chopping Il cord of wood or
stiching up their brooches legs. Our
observation has been that printers and
editors are no more Inclined to charge
eNorbitant fees, than lawyers, doctors
or any other professional or mechanical
c';,sses.-I{ua$feld Reporter.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-03-09
sig REWARD.

CTRAYED during The month of Septem
~ Der, ono black mare mule, branded IL /
on tho shoulder, the 1 is very indistinct.
Sho has II remarkable head being very short
and rather largo about the forehead. Has
also \ small bunch ofwhite name where the
collar generally buckles on the neck. The
above reward Will be given to any one Civ
ing Information $50 that I can get her) to
JEROME BRILS,
Ii miles below Monroe, ut f.ogtown P.O.
january %, 1877. 1t
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-03-09
LNOR SALE.

y VALUABLE PLANTATION KNOWN
as tho "Austin Place. situated on In,
Winsborrough road seven miles from Mon
roe. Tho place contains 6;S4 9l-lOO acres. is
we'll improved; dwelling cabins and good
gin. 1t is first class cotton land, and is one
or the best places III the parish Tor raising
stock.
Terms low. for cash; and REASONABLE.
price on credit, part cash, and long
terms. Apply to
l.. S. AUSTIN, or
$. ID. McENE ttY, Esq,
Monroe. La, August lst 1876. tt.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-03-09

a London evening paper, prints the
following extract from the Gentlenan's
Magazine, Sept. 2l, 1854: "Rohert Phil
lips, ESD, OF Wilmington, near Here
ford, brother Of the celebrated Mr.John
Phillips, the poet, aged so, to Miss
Anna Bowdler, aged near so. after
courtship of 60 years, the marriage hav-
ing been postponed in courtesy to some
relatives who uisapproved.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-03-09

TRANSFORMATION.
saw MONEY
AND SECURE COMFORT
BY Going to New Orleans and Return
by the Splendid
New Orleans and Greenville Packets
Connecting at Della a0tth ", $. e II. Il. r
|l5f - KATIE,
Leaving New Orleans Monday at S p. NJ.
will arrive at Delta at 8 A. NJ. Wednesday {;
descending will pass Delta Friday ut p, NJ.
Le9gst,f THE S'' FRANK pARaouD,
Leaving New Orleans Thursday at 5 r. NJ.
will arrive at Delta ut A. NJ. Saturday do
scending will pass Delta Monday at = p. NJ
Travellers will find this the most reliable
and comfortable route to and from Monroe,
Trenton and points Oh the Ouachita river.
The above elegant packets will continue in
the trade the entire season.
For particulars, price Of passage, or other
information, apply to
SHOLARS & KEY,
Oct. Ia, 1876. Monroe, La.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-03-09

Diamond cutting, which has been
Honopolized by Amsterdam experts.
is now carried on by twenty three
young women at RoNbury, Mass, in
the shop of Henry d. Morse, who
learned the art from Dutch employees.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-03-09
A l.iSENr RICHTER,
II UPHOLSTERER

Mnchinc- Made Mattress Manufacturer,
MONROE, LA.
Furniture re-upholsterod and repaired ;
vanishing, carpet laying, etc. Makes
moss, etc, centre OF corn shucSs or excel
sior, to use on either side, superior and
cheaper than he handmade Old style cot
ton top. Special attention is paid to the
rcuov:ttirg of old mattresses, which, by this
new invention, are made equal to new
ones. Oct. 2S, 1876. Gm
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-03-09

Gov. Hayes has been relieved of one
embarrassment. Sam Bard has teie-
graphed to Washington that he shall
ask no iavorS of the now Administra-
ton.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-03-09

Nearly 100000 Germans are settled
in some forty counties in Texas, par
ticulariy Conlal and Guadalupe, and
they are highly successful as agricultu-
riStS
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-03-09
JOB PRINTING.


JOB OF FICE.
We are prepared to execute
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-03-09

Three hundred hands are employed
in the New Braunfels (TeNas) wooden
mills. These mills have recently add
cd improved machinery, and will man.
ufacture hroadcIoths, as we'll as army
and navy goods.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-03-09
r OUISIANA AS II is.

r OUISIANA AS II Is.
25l Pages.
rs Topographic and ITuluable Resources.
DY DANIEL DENNETr.
Prico so cents, postage IL cents-Libor"
reduction to dealers-lO,00O copies just
published, 5000 copies sold.
The Editors OF New Orleans have given this
book n strong endorsement.
OPINIONS OF NEW ORLEANS BooKSEL.r.EIS
It is n book which has been long wanted
and often called for. l am selling copies
daily that are mailed to all parts of the
world.
GEORGE ELLIS,
Opposite the Post Office.
MIR. Dennett's Louisiana rs II Is Is pre-
cisely the book that has been called for.
It gives general satisfaction to my patrons
in city and country.
c. HALEY.
10 Commercial Place.
Tho book just issued by Mr.. bennett,
Louisiana As 1t Is, supplies want long
felt by residents and strangers. The de-
mand for the book is active, and is steadily
increasing.
j. A. GRESH AM,
OF Camp and ll9 Canal Street.