davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-12-12
4YDE PARK, DECEMBER u, 1877.
FORGERY.

The arrest of Richard r. FeaOody
of st. Johnsbury for forgery has made
a great sensation among business men
thororghout the section, who had
known him a. one Of the most extern
siye lumber dealers in New England
although only 20 years old. Inc Tor
ceries consists Of Is notes Of slOOU
each. and are mostly in the names OF
Van DYKE and Merrill, who succeeded
him in the business just after his fall
ure. some time ago. His criminal OPP
erations began about year ago, and
were discovered last week, and Pea
body was arrested at Boston. lie has
virtually admitted his guilt. and 1t Is
said that he committed the fOrgeries
in order to relieve his father, X. W.
Peabody. by taking up outstanding
paper. upon which the latter was IN
dorser. as compensation for former
N defrauding him out ola large amount
of money. Peabody was arraigned,
pleaded not guilty, and was held IN
81 600 bonds. There is great sympa-
thy felt throughout the community icr
his estimable wife and family. but ne
himself manifests little concern, and
wants 4 speedy trial.
The failure of young Peabody IS a
sad comment on one Of the weakest
points Of human nature, false Pride.
He said he had courage enough to
forge. but not enough to tell his broth
er-in-law Putnam, who was able to
help him. to what extent he was In
volved. There is false pride charac-
teristic of many men of generous and
noble impulses, which will over-ruIe
judgement, conscience, honor, every
thing. True pride, honor, and eour-
age will lead a man to reveal his mis-
takes. embarassments, rather than 90
n dishonorable deed or wrong an hon
est creditor. Alas for poor human ma
ture, We make mistakes, we become
involved, we struggle to keep up ap-
pearances and our pride gets the better
of our integrity, a temptation ialls
in the way, pride goads us, we take a
false step and about our heads the sad
results begin to fall, and unless, with a
sudden reversion. our honor, our bet
ter-being. again holds sway, as in the
case Of the forger Gilman, we go, with
out the courage to face our friends and
the world. and the deep waters receive
us. or the handy revolver scatters our
brains to the saddening horror Of our
friends. ALL WRONG. The error
grows out of the mistaken notion that
wealth. or at least q goodly portion,
essential to happiness. 1t is the al
most universal testimony Of men who
have amassed wealth, that the mere
fact Of possession has offered them not
nearly the amount of pleasure that
was derived from the toll of accumu-
lating it. Young men let us start
out in life with a determination that
we ,cW be honorable, true, and happy,
and that no false pride or ambition
shall drive us from the true pride we
shall take, under whatever circum-
stances, in maintaining our strict in
tegrity. and if ever we go to the wall
we will do it good-naturedly and main
tain both our character and our hap
piness.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-12-12

Sixty thousand copies have already
been sold of viii L. Thompson's IA
nous song, gathering Shells from the
Sea Shore" 1t thought that ''Drift-
ing with the Tide" this authors last
composition, will even eclipse "Gath-
ering Shells" in popularity. Any
music dealer will mail either of these
beautiful pieces to your address on re-
ceipt of price, 40 cents. Published by
w. L. Thomson & Co., East Liver
pool, Ohio.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-12-12

A Washington special says: sena-
TOR Patterson Is understood to have
received word from South Carolina
that all the criminal proceedings
against him for bribery are dismissed.
Senator Butler is in South Carolina
now and if the prosecutions are dis
missed the proof of Patterson's bar
gain would seem to be perfect.-Free
Press.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-12-12
The Weekly Sun.

Who does not know THE WEEKLY SuN7 1t cir.
cuiates throughout the United States the Canadas,
and beyond. Ninety thousand families greet its
welcome pages weekly. and regard II in the light
rial, agricultural, and literary departments make
Il essentially a Journal for the family and the
aresde. Terms; One Dollar year, post
paid. This price, quality considered makes il
the cheapest newspaper published. For clubs Of
ten, with el0 cash, we will send an extra copy
free. Address
PUBLIsHERoF THE sun,
New YORK. civ
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-12-12
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.
Postage Free IN the Uaited state,
UNExAMPLED PREMIUM.
wERsrER,s az uxABRIpGEp DICTIONARY FREE


THE TRIBU " snakes to its Oil subscribers AN
extraordinary ofer. IT will give them The Week
" for five years, post paid, and copy Of the great
standard Websters Unabridged Dictionary, In
leather binding. l,ss5 quarto pages with 500 en-
the cost OF the Dictionary alone atany bookstore!
If the old subscriber prefers, he need pay for the
Weekly only two years for himself, Dy sending
three new subscribers for one year each. In eth
or case the remittance of $40 secures five years
subscription of the Weekly Tribune as well as the
twelve-doilar Dictionary.
ANY old subscriber 10 The Semi-Weekly Trib-
une can avail himself of the same offer by sending
the regular price of that issue for five years sub
scription, sf5, in the same way.
Thus, any subscriber TO either edition, renew
ing his subscription for five years at the regular
rate 10 single subscribers (Or renewing for only
two years. and getting three new subscribersl gets
five years OF his favorite paper for nothing, ami
the great Dictionary for 81 less than its regular
price or he gets his paper at the regular price,
and the great Dictionary for nOthing-whicheyer
way he peases TO count III
PREMIUM To FRIENDS GETTING UP CLUBS
FOR 1875.
FOR CLUB OF
5 weekIies-Any five TRIBUNE Novels.
10 Weeklies-An extra copy Of the Weekly or q
copy Of the Greeley Memorial Volume, in
CLOTH or any eight of the Tribune Novels.
80 weekllesIthe mi,Weskly or one extra ,StI:
ical Economy" or "What Know about
Farming" (sl 50 each at Tetail.
30 Weekhes-The semi w eckly Tribune, and
any eight OF The Tribune Novels or Mr..
Greeley's "RecolIections of Busy Life, -
in SheepIs2 80 at retail), and the same
Novels.
50 weeklies--The Daily Tribune one year and
either of the aforementioned books, or
the series of Tribune Novels
Zone Semi Weekly will count as two Weeklies
In the above Double numbers Of the
Tribune Novels count as two.1
These premiums are better than The Tribune
has ever offered before, and are believed 20 he
better and more attractive than any that can be
offered by any other responsible establishment
For further information. posters and specimen
copies, address simply
THE TRIBUNE,
NeyysTort
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-12-12
Burlington and Lamoille
Railroad.

MIXED leaves Burlington ut SIS 4. m, arrive
at Cambridge Junction at $3.50 a. m. Returning,
leaves Cambridge Junction at 6 80 p. m, arrives
at Burlington at 9 rs p. m.
WAY MAIL leaves Cambridge Junction at
10 90 a. M, arrives at Burlington at IL Is M
Returning, leaves Burlington at Is p. IN, arrives
at Cambridge Junction at 8 20 p. m.
WAY MAIL connects at Burlington and Essex
Junction with Central Vermont Railroad.
ALL TRAINS arrive at and leave the Central
Vermont Depots in Burlington and Essex Jet
TICKETS for sale at all stations, and BY ii. v.
Drury, Ticket Agent, Burlington, VT
ID. e. LMNsEEH,
Gen. Manager.
ME-. sPRAGUE, Gen. Freight and Passenger
Agent.
Burlington, VT, Nov. 18th, 1877.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-12-12
RhymIng-More Truth than J,

: carload Of salt and another Of coal
Can he found at r. Cranes, all right b I'd
His assortment Of nails is now ygryTCi-
Hes horse nails and clinch nails, and ai
woO'l.
A new lot Of bolts, and rollers foT iOan
And II yOU'll believe il, them are othsrra
In the town OF Hyde Park. anil il We Esls
To do just exactly as we'd he dOnsb7
We'd never spend time, which is m0usT "a
In blowing for Hardy or SlaytOn or Joe,
But buy goods at home and pay for .hel !
And have a clean conscience and ns5tr 81
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-12-12

Blaine appeared In his seat in Con-
gress last Thursday and was warmly
congratulated.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-12-12
LIBERATION NOTICE.

This Is to Certify that I have given my son
Charles A. his time during tie remainder Of his
and shall pay debts orhis contracting,
neither claim any Of his wages after this date.
JANNETT L. HORNER.
Cambridge, December 4th, 1871. 25w3
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-12-12

a FFAsHIONABLE CARDS, no alike, with
/Iname, 1oc. 20 Scroll, with name l0c. post paid.
&~ GEO. I. REED & CO, NASSAU, y. Y.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-12-12
FOR FARMERS.

The Agricultural Department 0f THE WEEKLY
TRIB' Ne has always been recognized a. beyond
comparison with that of any rival. More good
work and more money are now spent upon II than
ever before. Among regular contributors to II are
Professor James Law, the country's foremost vet
Urinary authority; Professor l.. u. Arnold, TN
equalled ~ instructor in the fine art Of dairy
ing; Professor G.. G. Caldwell, Of National repu-
tation as an agricultural chemist Professor Z. V.
Riley, the welLkhOwn entDmOlogist; MIR. Josiah
Hopes, the horticultural authority, and other
agricultural specialists of the highest rank.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-12-12
10 RIVALS TO CoMPARE 1T WITH

THE WEEKLY TRIBuNE is now utterly unlike any
other weekly newspaper issued from the Office Of
a daily in NewY0rk, or in the country-larger, IN
different and better FORM in better type, and filled
with matter prepared expressly for its readers
not with the stale news dumped in from the Daily.
II can only be compared with the three and four
dollar weeklies, like Hdrpers and the great relig
iOus and literary journals, while its pages are
larger than in any of these. Its price, however,
remains fixed at such low rates as 10 defy eompe
ttion, and the extraordinary premiums surpass
anything even In its own history.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-02-23
THE ATTEMPT AT ASSASSINATION.

The Register states yesterday that
the young man Weldon who either at
tempted or did not attempt to assassin
ate Packard, came from Philadelphia
and had been recommended from the
dyed-in-the-wool Republican business
house of II. Is. Clatlin IL Co., to =. II.
Pepper K Co., one of our Mobile profu
incnt business houses. From Mobile
he went to New Orleans. The Clatlins
had it announced by telegraph ycster-
day that neither Of them had given
such a recommendation and had never
known of such Il person at any time.
These men would, no doubt, like to
prove Weldon to be Il "white liner" 4,
"klukluX," or an "unreconstructcd
rebel.'' He is nothing of the sort. He
is II Pennsylvania, and was sent South
on the Recommendation of a 1sepubii-
can business house. Yesterday, after
the dispatch, Of the Clatlins appeared in
:hc evening edition ofthe Register the
agent of the Associated Press called in
person on Patrick II. Pepper, of the
firm of T.. III. Pepper & Co., who fur
nished him with Il letter from G.. ID.
Spencer, general salesman with II. Is.
CIatlin & Co., dated New York, No
vcmber 10, 1876, addressed to T.. IL.
Pepper Il Co., Mobile, Ala, from which
the agent made the following extract:
oI have succeeded in finding that
salesman; his name is w. II. Weldon;
he has had a large experience and is,
think, II first rate salesman; he is small,
but has good appearance; is quick
and energetic, about thirty years old,
we'll connected, honest, sober, and am
satisfied only needs an opportunity to
give Il good account of himself. He
does not need any advance for his pas
age; starts Thursday, the 10th instant.
I hope will give satisfaction.
Yours truly,
{SiSued) {. ID. SPENCEE.'
Mr.. Pepper states that Weldon COM
menccd service on the Goth Novcm-
Der, 1876. EARLY this month he was
was reprimanded for disobedience of
one of the rules of the firm he did not
again make his appearance until We'd
ncsday, 14th inst, ut IL \. NJ, when he
called for payment of past service,
which was made. He had the appear
auce of having been on big drunk.
c. u. Spcncer's letter bears tho letter.
head Of II. r. Ciatiin & Co.. Spcncer's
name appearing thereon rs general
salesman. MIR. Pepper has quite n
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-02-23
C'HEfc:EF,S SALE.

Sue Of J. G. Godfrey 18th District Court,
VS.. Parish of Ouachlta.
Sue. OF c. II. Morrison State of Louisiana
by virtue Of writ of seizure and sale,
issued from! said court in the above entitled
case and to me directed, I have seized and
Will offer for sale at the Court House door
in the city Of Monroe, between the legal
hours of sale, on
Saturday. Sd of March, 1877,
tho following property belonging to the
succession of Charles II. Morrison, deceased,
wit:
\ certain lot or square of ground in the
city of Monroe, being square No. Two in
the plat OF Monroe filed by Stevens, Hub
bard and Springer and recorded in the Re-
cort!er's office OF the parish OF Ouachita,
being the same square that &. II. Morrison
purchased from; James Fl. Stevens by deed
recorded 10th November, 1865, together
with all the buildings and improvements
thereon situated or thereunto belonging,
Including the late residence OF deceased.
Terms Of sale: This valuable property
Will be sold to- the highest bidder FOR CASH,
az not less than two-tI1irtls OF the appraisc-
inent. The purchase price must be paid in
GOLD TO the extent OF two Thousand dollars
with eight per cent per annum interest
thereon iron! the 10th OF March, 1866 to the
day OF sale, subject +, a credit Of three hum
bred dollars, paid ID May, 1871. For the
balance @: the price, United States paper
currency will i,e received.
r. 2. RICHARDSON, Sheriff.
d. i'.TltOUSDALE, Deputy Sheriff.
january p, 1877.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-02-23
JEALOUSY AND MURDER.

The Atlanta Constitution Of tho 10th
contains the details OF one of the most
remarkable tragedies in the annals of
crime. 1t seems that on the occasion
ola country ball given q few days since
in Pickens county, Georgia, Il Mrs.
Suthard, II young married woman
eighteen years of age, refused to allow
her husband to dance with !, Mrs.
Cuwart. Il charming Srass-widow who
WAS present. Suthard, however, retus-
eel to be butidoZcd by his wife, and
took his place on the floor with Mrs.
Cowart. Thorcupon, Mrs. Sutharu be-
came violently cnraged and fell upon
the offending widow with the fury of a
tigrcss. The bystandcrs interfGrea and
separated the Infatuated ladies, but rs
Mrs. Cowart was being assisted from
her proStratc condition, the Jealous
wife again fell upon her, this time with
IN open knife, and before amy one
could interfere to stop the blow, she
had severed the iuguiar vein in Mrs.
Cowart'S neck, and cut her throat from
ear to ear. The blood gushcd from the
fearful cash, and Il cry of horror was
uttered by the panic-Stricl<cn crowd.
The unfortunate woman sank to the
floor and almost Immediately expired.
The deed has startled with horror the
entire community, aud will take its
place in the criminal annals as one O:
the @rOSScSt of murders.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-02-23

the wisc-tcrcs, and have gone head
long into the Presidential problem.
What sympathy we have, is divided
between ourseIf and the Congressman
who are pursuing Hayes with the cry
ur Stop Thief! with the intent to swap
the vote of State for President with
the Thief for Il State government. The
sympathy we have for ourself is nomi-
nal. 1t is purely il matter of principle,
which is nothing worth.
1t 1nuy be well to add that we arc
destitute of an opinion concerning the
presidential election.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-02-23
NONSTAEsI.F:-s. SALE.

tielInick & Potts State of Louisiana, Parish
VS.: No. of Ouachi:a. Third Ward
Ey virtue of Il writ Of fr,i ftcit,s to mo
directed by tho Hon. X. y. Nilison, Justice
ot the Peace in aud for the Tnird Ward,
Parish and State aforesaid, will proceed
to sell ut l,nhlic ;ici!on, OH
Saturday, 10th ,i:;y OF March, 1877.
between the hours of II O'Clock NJ. and 4
o'clccis T.. ~, before the Court House door
i'll the city of Monroe, the following de-
scrihed property, to-wit:
Six head Of cattle. one lot O.. corn and
fodder and il claim Of fifteen dollars, more
or less, aga!ns. G. Hamilton. Seized as tho
property of Z. j. Armstrong, defendant
anh will DE sold to satisfy said (wrt) debt,
interest and costs. Terms of sale, cash
with the benefit OF appr:iisement.
THOMAS II. LYONS,
ich. 1T, 1877. 81 (OnSt able.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-02-23
LEGAL.
CUCCESsION SALE.


Succession OF Charles II. Morrison.
Parish Court, Parish of Ouachita, State of
BY virtue Of an order of sale issued by
said court in said succession, will sell,
either in personn or BY The sheriff or by an
all the personal property or said succession,
minu,ely described and appraised in the
Clerks Office at Monroe, at the following
times and places, tu-wit:
1st. AT the residence OF the deceased i'll
the city of Monroe. on
Friday, February %, 1877,
a large lot of household and Kitchen furni--
lure and trnt1rs trappingS china and
one COW aud calf, one yearling, one
c;.rriage and harness, one buggy ana har-
neous books and other articles.
-, I'd: At the law Office Of Morrison &
Farmer. now occupied by w. w. Farmer,
in the city OF Monroe. on
Friday, February 20, 1877,
The large, varied and weli-seected law
miscellaneous books and pamphlets.
Sd. At Charleston plantation, Ouaclita
Saturday, February "a, 1877,
Al the personal property described III said
ton and on West Side plantation Except
ing principally OF five mules, one pony,
wagons, large lot of farming implements
and other tools, cotton seed, one twelve
horse power steam engine with appurten-
anccs, one Coleman corn mill, one Gullett
gin stand, one Pratt gin stand, two belts,
and other miscellaneous articles.
Terms OF sale: On twelve nonths' credit,
to She highest bidder, for whatever the
property " i'll bring, with eight per cent per
annu,n interest from day of sale. Each
purchaser must execute his twelve months
bond, with good security who must be
worth the amount of the bond over and
above all his debts and homestead and
other exemptions, all in accordance with
Art. 500 Code of Practice, and vendors
privilege will be retained on the property
sold.
II any bidder fails to comply with his
bid, the property bid off by him will be
sold immediately at his risk and expense.
The property will be sold separately AS
appraised. w. w. ia RMER,
Feb. 9--it Administrator
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-02-23
SUCCESSION SALE.

Succession Of ". a. Edwards.
Parish Court. Parish of O!lacllt:,, State of
Louisiana.
by virtue OF an order of he Parish, Court,
issued in the above Succession, l will sell
vt public auction, on
Saturday, the iGti, day Of March, 1877,
the following described property belonging
to said succession, Situated in the City of
Monroe, tC-tSit:
\ lot fronting, :l2 feet on Grand street and
running back i'll parallel lines to the river
bountie,: on Che north by the lot formerly
owned by the estate of Gcisenber9 and
south by the lot formerly owned by II. II.
Endom.
Terms ofsa,c: Cash, at net less than tho
appraised value.
ADl.LINE EDW ARDS,
Feb. G.-2i:5t Administrators.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-02-23

The Louisville Courier Journal truth
fully says that when Louisiana Joined
the Union, scvcnty-tivc years ago, she
brought IL continent with her rs Il
dowery; an empire extending from
ocean to ocean; there We're 1000 miles
of travel within her borders up the
father Of rivers; 1000 miles of toilsone
march over the Rocky Mountains, and
1000 more along the Columbia before
her western boundary, the Western
Ocean, was reached. 10 this empire
the original colonies were hut petty
principality. Louisiana, as she then
came into the Union, was larger by
100000 miles than the republic she
welded.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-02-23
nAitISIl COURT.

Parish of CuacIita, State OF Louisiana.
1t is ordered that the terms of the Parish
Court of said parish remain as heretofore
fixed, to-wit
For the trial of all classes of cases OF
which sail Court has observation-disclosures
beginning ON first Mondays of january,
March, May, July, September and Novem-
hcr.
For the trial of probate busincsS--Terms
beginning on first Mondays of February,
April June. August, October and Decent
Der.
Done and signed in chambers on this 18th
day of January, 1877.
\. l.. SLACK, Parish Judge,
y irnn copy.
Attest:
WV. ATKINS. by Clerk u. c.
January y 1877. 2t
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-02-23
LOls SAL 4.

a VALUABLE PLANT.ATIO KNOWN
as the ".t8stin Place. situated on the
Winsborrouyh ioa;i seven miles from Mon
roe. Tho place contains 6:s4 9I-IGO acres, is
well improvcd; dwelling cahin'S and good
gin. 1t is first class cotton land, and is one
of the best places i'll the parish Tor raising
stock.
Terms: low, for cash; and reasonable
price on credit, part cash, and long
terms. Apply to
r.. :. AUSTIN, or
=. d. McENEkY. !,sr.
Monroe. La, August LIST. 1876 IT,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-02-23
sig REWARD.

CTRA1ED during tho month OF Sept ON
~ Der, ono black mare mule, branded II
on the shoulder. tire I is very iudistnct
She has are.narkable head being very short.
and rat her large about the forehead. Has
also asuiall bunch of white name where the
collar generally buck les on the neck. The
above reward will he .irci to any ono Civ
ing information $50 that l can ge, herr to
JEROME BRES.
II miles below Monroe, at I.oytown 20.
january %, f%7I. 4:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-02-23
A I.fS::seT RICHTER.
II CrNOi.S':


Nac:,inc-iia:a Mattress manufacturer,
MONROE, IA.
Furniture ra-iipho!stnrcd and repaired :;
vanishing, carpet laying, ctc. Makes,
mattresses soft on hnth sides with cotton
moss. etc, centre of corn shucils OK excel
,i.>r, az use either side, superior and
cheaper than the hand made old style cot
ton top. Special attention is paid TO the
renOVatinE Of old mat tresScS, w hich, by this
new invention. are made equal 10 i,c,>
ones. Oct. IS, 1876. G,;i
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-02-23

number of such ietter-iieads which he
placed at the disposal Of the Associated
Press Agent.
There is no tswhi!e liner'' in this as
Sas5inatiOn busineSs.-JLO6He Ret,iHc,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-02-23

y Mississippi paper relates the fol-
lowing particulars of Il deadly duel in
that State:
DIR. w. II. Wrenn and Jamcs Mona
CHAN lived near neighbors in the vicin-
ity of Shannon. Wrenn's cattle were
in the habit Of getting into Monaghan'a
field and spelling his cotton. Sharp
words had passed between the gentle
men on the subject; and Wrenn finally
heard that Monaghan had threatened to
whip or kill him.
Last Wednesday at J O'Clock, while
Wrenn was at the house Of Louis La
grone, Esq, about 6 miles east Of Shan
non, he saw Monag han coming down
the road on horseback. Taking a
pistol, iic went to the fence, and called
out:
s'Jiul, / want to see you 4 mirute.'
Monaghan refined in his horse.
"Did yOn say that You Intended 10
whip or kill nle:" Wrcnn went on.
eyes," replied Monaghan, at the
same time disniuunting.
Thcreupon Wrcnn advanced, both
parties drew their revO!verS, and each
fired ut the other three times. Both
were fatally wounded in the left breast,
near the heart. Monaghan died in hall
an hour. -Wrenn lived until Il little
after midnight. Both were highly res
pected citizens of the community in
which they resided.
DIR. Wrcnn was formerly IL citizen OF
Okolona, and his reputation in our
community was that of Il quiet, high
toned, cultured gentleman.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-02-23

Something entirely new. II your
harness is old and rusty, use Haris's
Backing Oil. Prepared and sold only
by VIM. Harris, saddler. Monroe, Lii.