davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-03-15
TALBOT STILLMAN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
MONROE, LA.

viii practice in the Parish and District
Courts of North Louisiana. Will attend
these courts in person.
viii give special attention to Land Office
matters connected with the Land Office at
Monroe.
VIII give to all business immediate at
tention and abundant care.
Will answer all communications with the
least possible delay.
August 10, 1877. ly
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-03-15
DIR, y. &. Murphy,

OFFERS his professional services to the
~ citizens of the town and country sur
rounding. He may be found when not pro-
fessionally engaged, either at his office
corner of Grand and Wood streets, on bank
of the river, or at his residence in rear OF
the Ouachita House.
August "a, 1877. VS-n4l
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-03-15

We several days since heard of a
young beau who called upon his fair
charmer one evcneng not long since,
and remained to such an unreasonable
hour that the venerable head of the
house made his appearance with clock
in hand, which he placed on the
centre table in full view of the young
couple, and quietly Withdrew. The
young gentleman took the hint, STAN
mered out an apology, and skipped out
in short order.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-03-15
BAYARD TAYLOR ON SPAIN.

Since, on both occasions, visited
Spain without single letter of intro
duction, and travelled chiefly on horse
back, it happens that 1 know nothing
whatever of the ways of living COM
mon to the middle and higher classes
of society. 1 can only report concern
ing the domestic habits of the common
people, the great bulk of the popula-
ton. There was one custom, indeed,
prevalent among the better class,
which 1 had an opportunity of learn
ing in Seville and Granada-but
should be doubtful whether it still eX-
lists. 1t is one Of those ancient, almost
poet habits of society, which disappear
with the increase of travel. 1t occurred
to me several times, on entering
cafe in either of the two cities / have
mentioned, that, on calling the waiter
to pay him for the chocolate, or ice, or
whatever else 1 might have ordered,
he replied: "It is paid already ,senor."
'But who paid it ?" was my natural
question. The walters reply was, in
variably, "I don't know who it was"
If then said, "Show me which gen.
tleman it was" he always answered,
''He has gone away" 1t was simply
refined and noble hospitality of the
had perceived that 1 was foreigner,
and had himself paid my bill as well
come to Spain. In order that might
feel no obligation, 1 was not allowed
to know him ,and the waiter answered
me in accordance with this ancient
and sacred rule. / have never found,
| anywhere else in the world, q courtesy
so generous and delicate.
The Oriental habit of saying, "My
house is yours" or cat your disposal
is retained in Spain; and, of course, it
must not be taken too literally. So is
the universal custom among the peo-
pie, high and low, of never sitting
down to eat without inviting all who
may be accidentally present to partake
of the cheer. The conventional answer
is, "Many thanks; may it be good pro.
vision for !''-yet if any one
through ignorance or pressing need
should accept, he would certainly re
ceive his share.
In travelling from Mexico to Vers
Cruz by stage, a good many years ago
1 found it almost impossible to pay 70
a meal. Some one of the native pas
sengers was sure to have settled in aG
i. vance with the landlord for the break
, fast or dinner of the whole company
| This is not mere matter of ostenta
: tion with the Spanish people, or the
, would not take such pains to concea
, their hospitality. 1t is an inherite
r habit, which has almost the force of
t religious duty.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-03-15

"If England goes to war;" said an
eloquent man in a Blcckcr-strect bar
ber-shop today, "our grain exports
will be MISUNDERSTANDING sir; a
golden stream of wealth will flood our
Golfers, and here he glanced intoa an
opposite mirror and recognized the
features of man to whom he had been
owing 81 % for eighteen months
Utica Observer.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-03-15

We are astonished to see that the
Representatives in both branches of
the General Assembly from the parish
of Orleans have thus far dictated to the
Representatives from the country par
ishes what shall or shall not be done
in matters materially affecting the in
terest of the country parishes.
1t is well known that TOR the past
thirty years the politics of this State
has been controlled and managed by a
few political bummers, who generally
reside at the capital, and who have no
interest in common with the people.
1t is equally we'll know that these pol
iticians generally control the average
law-maker, and shape legislation in ac-
cordance with their ideas of politics,
and we are free to admit that the indi-
cations are in favor of the presumption
that the proposed amendments were
conceived by n set of political bum
mers, in their own interest, to be used
as bug bear to carry the next cleo
ton. The people should, and will eX-
amino flor themselves, and vote for
those amendments or not, just as their
consciences dictate, and the politicians
| located at the capital will find that
they don't amount to much after ALL
| Courier OfUte Icche.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-03-15

gold braid. During the winter a large
red cloak of woolen material or cloth
lined with silk was worn by the Pope
over the shoulders. In winter some
time he wore the camauro, large,
deep cape made of velvet and embroid-
cred with ermine. Plus IN. was the
only Pope since Plus vi. who wore
the camauro. The capellone is low
hat with a very wide leaf made of
red felt or straw covered with red
silk for the summer. 1t is of u peculiar
form, allapapale. The leaf Is raised at
each side, and is attached to the crown
by strings. 1t is bound with a ribbon
OF gold, and is surrounded by a cord
of red silk and gold passementerie,
E'hich is terminated by tassels of gold.
-IHilGaelphia Press.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-03-15

"A man in the northern part of the
province of Rio Janeiro has confessed
upon his deathbed that he was the
real author of the murder of family
of eight persons in 1852, for which a
wealthy planter, by name Motta Co
queiro, and three of his slaves were eX-
ecuted In 1856. The house in which
tho victims lived was set on fire after
tho crime had been committed. Sus-
picion having fixed itself on Motta
Coqueiro, he and three of his slaves
were brought to trial. The evidence
was weak, but so strong was the feel
ing against the planter that the jury
found him guilty, and the Court of
Relation at Rio confirmed the sentence
of death. He and his friends stren-
uously asserted his innocence, and
when it was found hopeless to obtain
his acquittal, every possible effort was
made to induce the Emperor to grant
him n pardon. 1t Is even said that
sums amounting to two hundred and
fifty thousand dollars were promised
the Empress to induce her to enlist
her sympathies on behalf of the con-
demned man, and thus, by means of
her intercession with the Emperor, to
attain the object In view. All, how
ever, was in vain. The Emperor was
firm the Empress declined to inter-
fere the government sent n vessel Of
war to Macahe to prevent any attempt
at rescue, and Motta Coqueiro and his
three slaves were executed for crime
which it now turns out they never
committed. The man who lately died
acknowledged that he, assisted by
some of his dependents, deliberately
murdered all the inmates of tho house,
which they afterward burned. Tho
doubts which arose as to tho justice of
Motta Coqueiro's fate and those who
suffered with him, after their execu-
tion, are supposed to have raised an
uneasy feeling in tho Emperor's mind,
and he has since, 1t is stated, shown n
great disinclination to allow sentences
of death to be carried into effect.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-03-15

Mr.. Nathan Wood is said to be the
oldest postmaster in the United States.
President Jackson made him postmas-
ter at Deep River, Indiana, forty years
ago, and he still holds on.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-03-15

Mr.. Cox, when asked in the House
by u member on the Republican side,
who was interested in a river appro-
priatiou Mr.. Cox was opposing, if he
did not vote for the Hell Gate appro-
priation, wittily replied "I believe in
hell, and / never look on that side of
the house without having my views
confirmed"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-03-15

War with Russia would be cmbar-
rassing to the English and Russian
royalties. Not only is the Duke of Ed
inburgh the Cars son-in-law, but the
Czarovitch's wife is the Princess OF
Walcs's sister.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-03-15

John w. Beavers, who was executed
at Madison Indiana, lately, for tho
murder of a man named j. w. SewclI,
was arrested through the agency of IL
green fly. The people had found the
murdered man, and Beaver, to allay
suspicion, appeared in the crowd. The
newspaper report says:
"The coroner of the county was sum-
moned, and he proceeded to hold an
inquest on the remains. During tho
progress of the investigation John w.
Beavers appeared, and by his uneasy
actions attracted the attention of the
officer in attendance, who questioned
him as to his whereabouts the night
previous, and while talking to him
the attention of II bystander was at
tracted by the buzzing of Il green fly
that settled down on beavers shoulder
near drop of blood. The officers at
tention was directed to the significant
fact, and his suspicious being aroused
he placed his hand on Beavers, should
der and told him that he was under
arreSt.''
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-03-15
II. RICHARDSON. S. d. MENER
Richardson IL EcEnery,

A TTORNEYS AT LAW, Monroe, La,
N will practice in all the parishes of
North Louisiana, the Supreme Court of the
State, the Federal Courts, and in the Land
Office Department OF the General Govern
ment. January IL, 1873.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-03-15

There is a merchant in burlington
who does not take trade dollars. lie
doesn't advertise and nobody ever OIL
ers him any.-Hd,Okeye.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-03-15
DIR. A. IL. ShOlarS.

MONROE, LA,
OFFERS his professional services to the
" citizens of Monroe. Office in his Drug
Store on DeSiard street.
September "a, 1875. 1y.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-03-15
DIR. I'llOS, Y. Ably,

r. W. RICHARDSON. C. ]. BoATNER.
Richardson ~ BOatner,
4 TTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT
N Law, Monroe, La, will practice in ali
the Parishes of North Louisiana, in the
Supreme Court at Monroe, the Federal
Courts and in the Land Ohce Department
of the General Government.
Office fronting northeast corner of public
square. January 8, 1910.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-03-15

TARIFF OF ADVERTISING RATES.
Advertisements will be inserted at one
dollar and fifty cents per square Zone inch
of space or less) for the first, and seventy
five cents for each subsequent insertion, for
any time under one month. For longer
periods as follows:
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-09-25

letter 'ens or the .enl quad. NJ may meas
sure hest. PENNINGTON.
= \. learn hy grape vine just ii hand
that ,on have zone the whole hog II sin
Gle leap are now the regular Radical candi-
dale for Congress. These proxies did the
work for yau; You always were the devil
getting up proxies. Irc,nember When you
were connoodling with Swrpson To inkeyou
President of the iNerth Uar,lina Railroad.
how ypu kept writing TO Swepson 10 get in
the Petersburg stock proxies. Il was pret-
ty hard on you when your Squire LEI Swep.
son show Ill your letters 10 him. But as |
said, you were always heavy on PROXIES.
a aavszFas faffs II itpls PENsINGTos.
p. 4. Give my hest respects 20 DR..
Blackpall aud Judge Settle aud all the rest
of the boys. Aud nov that sou have got
into good aeisty let me advisc sou not TO
play higher thanya cent corh. Iud be sure
To let the rule be pay o. you gositThings
change too fast these days for credit. BE-
little more particular. too. about yonr spell
ing. You see [ have adopted Font Tay-
lord' spelling Of the maine of my Territory.
llliterste people like you may spell ID l'a-
cotab. hut goed scholars like the Bard OF
Rhamkatte and myself spell il Derr>Ko.
Tab. Yours, 7.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-09-25
LIGHT Ar LAST.

Everybody who wants gumi times shDuld
90 10 tha Mnskingum (0biu) district aud
vote Tor Mrfnnis-. the gIecnbark rsndi,
dare Tor uongry,s--whv. by the way. ls
hnass.n allfeiifsd lawyer aid capitalist.
werth soiuelhing OYER SlOO.OUO' THIS v
his prograluue. sslaid down ia late spse,h
at Newark: &
Fclluw.l.abarers: RIcct me TO ConeSsss.
III do THE lof you wheu, get, .ths.e. You
are entitled 70 leo scttsVl iAnd any bow.
ilnw a'e Sou eoiuglo get w III tell you
how, We will make greenbacks euUugh ~
pay tie hundrd deIi q The nHiion. This
paid. will ave 10 the people $3.50. 600. 100
inlercs, annually. III take this in"ney
aud give 10 eycts pn0r man wLo desires ."
% vest With hIs family $1,000 ~ each VI
these ~u- u toll. Thus provide Tor $50.
oDU families yearly. 4 don't propcss 10
r,,e this A. > t,cseni I; J prcp"sc to loan Il
wi,hust inteteat. sllihssc mon eau I pay it
IN Eve Of. ten years Let them pay u. when
|ilsy are able Come pccplc ssy how are
,ou 70 get these stl,er. there! You have
no sssufsnce they will 70 When this money
!. given them. III tell you how. Appoint
az .nts III over The country. ono In every
county. Make Il the duty cf these men 10
pnrchase railroad tickets iOr those desiring
l. start. not trsusirrshle. when,they reach
their ,lestiuatioh | would have other agents
there ,..prusisr fof il,slb --build them hous.
:. ana hstn.. bus them horses and mules,
cows and sheep anG hoes--u not les han iour
hropl s,ws fvr eael, fimily Thls !. what
/ would u. ia i,rjng sunlieht 70 milliuns
II nv le.low lsborers w making them
happy aud prosperous | would. u che same
lime. be adding untold wealth 10 the ma
,icn. God bless me. my dear friends, u Is
no trouble TO do this.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-09-25
SUPPOSED CORRESPONDENCE
rrxSrSoroS TO OLD JOE.

Deer-Ko.Tah Territory Sept. IL rs.
Ny Don RsleHtdst J,.siih; 4.
g On the receipt Of yopr second letter Civ.
ing me :he gratifying assurance that yonr
FIRST letter was not . forgery, aud that |
might depend on your conversion from the
errors Of Demo rscy. and have the pleasure
of knowing for certain that YOU. a. we'll =
Nicholls and Gorman. and host of others.
purified saints. both .callawag and carpet.
har. were with ~. | know not hoa 10 re.
strain my JOY. Immediately began 70 sinp
that good old hymn. While the lamps hold
ont TO hurn. hat such was INV emotion cha,
bcfore [ GOT further thsn the 6rst verse. |
LET the sacred air slide hysterically into tha,
ditty Of the ungodly, Oh. no, no, not fOl
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-09-25
A BasHFUL YOUNG MAN.

T
This morning u sirnng, healthy-looking
young man entered the County, Clerks
office and gazed respectfully aronnd.
Harry 1'hon,I,sn,. the cIdrf deputy, step
up and blandly inquired oft stranger
ifhe wished any business frnnsaeted.
The yuung inan when sir'krn Iosiarted
back as though drpadlng an assault, but
ho soon recovered himself aud said In
whisper; F''''''@
Yes, sir-AI called to ste-I want to have
a little taik-hnw much Is Il. any hnw?'
He had n soft cloth hat in his hand,
andkept turning and twisting itabout as
he spoke; his face Ind Trnwn terribly red,
and big drnls Of Precipitation were stand
ing un his brow
Whit II II you want?' asked The Clerk.
The nmn lmked at him pieadingly, but
struggled In vain for utieranee. His eyes
bulgs,i out, his face frew re,ider, and the
veins I'm his neck ani on his forehead
sweIIed I'LL they looked like great knotted
curis He twisted the hat conyulsively,
andlthen nstraighteIed IL itoutsgain, aud then
he pulled the new iiningout oflt, aud drop
ped il ou tl,e tloor. Then he picked itup
all dusty FROM the iioor and wiped his
steamiag face, lravinga dirty streak after
each wipe. Finally, IL seemed rs, ,ll,ough
the poor young man mad quite recovered
himself. for he loDked cheerfiiily around
the rtmni. and then tutiiing 90 Mr.. Thomp-
son,i remarked In a pleasant and eUI,-
fidential tome: yaaaI - 5E.gnBA ~
We'll, tits real warm fUr this section,
isn't it.?' .ss t.s. s,.. ,t3 st.E...itssg
Very warm, indeed, replied Mr..
Th0nipsuiI.
.Itisn good deal hotter than we have
Il down IN the valley, ani soIueIicw I've
always ha,i just tile other m,tio,i aboiIt it
that the higher up you 60, the colder
YES said Mr. Thompson, but about
that business Of yours p s.ss-,
Another fiery hl,lsh that looked as II It
would scorcl the cnllar of his neck fol-
lowed This remark, but the stranger held
up bravely. He leaned o,i the desk Ia an
easy careless sort ofway, and began To
toy with amucllage hrush.s aaar
The fact Of the malterls tina. 4 wanted
to- --.-.-r ,, -
Here he paused again aud medlta,ively
janmed the nlucilage brush Into the ink.
staim. IT. *#9@t5 @@a@ e& bas
What tile devil are you d,,ing with that
brush p asked the clerk somewhat i'm
patiently. s.~.- g,s.is tsfls taa
oh, hy GeUrge-excnse met STAN.
mered the mau ~ he Withdrew the brush,
spatteriny the Ink all over the clerks
shirt b,soilI. and. as u II had been mt
lssses dripping froni his finrer.. thrust
iIhe br,isl, iato Ills mouth. dauLing him.
telf with Ink aud nlucilage, and then
boltetl frum the office. te- 3
That's about the worst ctSe have
seen.' remarked Mr. Thompson, ~ lie
wiped tIg ink.spa from the starb"ari
aide OF his ROlnan nure, & #4#1 @f
Crazy ~ bclbug.' sahi Alderman
Orndnrf, who had bren an ii,lerrsIr'l
spectator Of the shuIs. svre. 'iou otight
tO scnd a policeman amer that man.
No, he's not exactly crazy, replied
Thompson; 4 knew frpm the start that
lie wanted n marriage ;icpuse. aud I
Thought III hasca little quiet f,'n. tut
he's broke the Iine now aud goneofr with
the bU0k. '-Bx. szsT =,-st ~ "a 8lr.e.
ssA-s. x-- ss s.ssas.ss.s........--s .as
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-09-25
A oulpoF IoBa,g.t,

IL lay beiure me on the cl,se,graZei grass.
Beside N, path. an oli iobacr" quil;
Aud shall | by the mute adviser Ia.s
Without one seIious thought !u~ Heaven
tnfhid. @g .tt~1
Perhaps snne idle drunkarl threw thee
z there ,~ ..........,g
soale husband. speadtbrift u hi weekly
hire. <.''.3.' W s.
Tine who for vile and children takes 10 care,
but si,s and sippirsty Tie aI-hou.e Ere.
Ah luskles. ras the day be learned 10 sher
e@hrsa of ILL the quid that plrased him
first. s5......y ,...lt .
Thirsty trnm that unhappy quid he grew.
Then fn The alehouse went To gucuch hi'
Thirst. 5+<5 .s ..t,.,.
So great erehts from causes snail srise--
The forrest oak was oIre an acuTn .srcd-
.isd many q wretch from druskeuesss wbu
dies Il
Owes his erils % the Indian weed. .
Lei No temptation. mortal. s'rr come Ligl,
Suspect s.m,s. Hinhrsl W she parsley hid.
frm ihr first kiss Il love. ye maiJens fy
feyon,hs. avoid The tir., tobaeco quid
Perhaps | wrong thee. q ihpu veteran ciaw
b And better thoughts my musings should
I 81 engage. It1ss A@a nR wwS.:~
That THU vast rounded in some tooth!es,
jas.
The joy. perhaps. Of solitary age.
One who has suffered fortunes hardest
knocks. .,-..4
Pour. aud with noue to tend nn his gray
sss hats. e 3Fss s<ta-.ftt tL
iei has friend iu his ;nhacea-bax.
And. while ue rplis bis quid. forrc's biz
81 s"'s = IL ssit sf8 Lac +
Eyea raiisn with hammn hspp.apss; a 81
Eachssrks b . o~Ba au~rliug 10 his whim
One Tolls for wealth, one fame alone eau
hles<: s'i &@f
0ue asks quid--a qnii Is al 10 him,
oh. veteran shaw thy .fble.ssvory. strong,
While augl: remained 10 chew. thy mBsiel
chew'd. .v.
Then cast ,heeihets. when all thy juice wal
gone, 7.
E@bIsm Of .clt.h mans ingr.rirude -.
Oh. happy mpti ul, 9st,d qaid, y be e
Via. like ~ thou. has romfoftcd the
toar; 81 EIHEl
ilsppy h,s age who knows aimself. like ihce
Thon diisi thy dniy --man eap 10 40 more
by Roief SottLey. ErvnI his AHito
i0yg,' iIUy. &@aha H .rN@&bt
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-09-25

WORCESTER. Sept il.-The prohihi-
ton convsB'iun Il in scssi"n m this city.
The resolutions avow the answering pur-
pose Of legsIly sappresSine the luTaur traffic.
and Ileclsre that the convention will nom.
inHte m msu wh1 dce~ MT recognise the
rrchihlters party ~ an indispensable ~.
cessity. They invite the cc~opera,iou "f
the w"nsu In their work. ~ they are The
chief sufferers By inipmpsraBce. The crn.
yention made the followings: fnr Gover.
nor. Rev Dr. Miner. Of Buston; Geo O
Wing. for Lieutenant Governor.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-09-25
NEW KIND or HE'LL.

Here ls tl,e latest on the Hell q,icstioh'
About twenty years ago Az old cnlore'I
lssaol.sr in Gcnrgia WIS cxhorilhg n
unmber of Africsnsio ''glt on Hoard the
r.-rel train aud lie saved frnm iufmrilts
ofa|sossbv bell y The oi,l colqrs'l hruil'eI
,irew a shlvering picture ~ how cold he'll
was. and how sinaers were never per-
mltted 10 srt Within mIIllun miller of the
faintcss gIlmawrnfa slafk ~ nn' Atthe
srsnciasluunf the rfiyir~-,a y wlii,ei,"ll'e'
VINO wa~ present attempted I" correct the
old darkcy In regard To climate "f tie
place where the wicked are said 90 take
IN permanent abode after death. Ths
white mau went on To give tile c"lorcd
preael,sf 81. ertho,lox .,lescripilonfa ted
hpt he'll --buInlug brimsioi'c. i'ursiil'E 81
mouutaIin uf ssethiug lava, Scoreling
lime. rivers coal, etc. When the white
man finished, the old preacher took hin
by the hand. and whispered 10 his ear!
.ruf de lab Of the lamb, n'assa, don ym
nelber tell Dc cuons alrIut here ub sucli 9
hat hell: ef suni ob dc old fheun"il'
nIvssrs was tofadasi out. dfy'd want Y
NO 10 hell dc Jnst lrosf, airt ,"
u 8#
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-09-25

!. Thste would he moro saloons In ~.
,a~a = aid 3 native Is the train moved
north through Montgomery h,t wa.n' !,
for ono thing. Aud Wis, i ,ha,f ashed
,ho ,onsist. Aia't auy more houses. 20,
piled the native. aud the tourist cpeneu
bis notebook and renamed absorbed IN
thought Hu,ukeye.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-09-25

PS. have had lad luck In Jnhn-
ston county, one Of my strunglioljs. The
people. would not come TO my appoint.
mcnts until, Joe Divisjoinsd me. Things
look squally. ..... OLD joe.
Il. s. Peru Tom Settle, rs We used To
call him In love, isat the Stockholders
hotel. but have not had chance TO finl
nut whether he Is with Us or hot. ~.
aasaa saesa s @7etf g., M. OLD JoE.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-04-07
CHEYENNE MARKETS.
G~roceri Grnin. Proxisions, Etc.

Corrected weekly by whipPle 4 Hay, Whole
sale and Retail Grocers and commission
Herchants.ELFE Ltt4'G|.@
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-04-07

JOHN F. COAD. p. o., Cheyenne.
Wyo. MARK COAD, Camp Clark,
Neb. Range, from Sidney Bridge TO
Seott's Bluff, Neb.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-04-07
The Weekly Leader,
ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. w
TERMS; sa.5o a Year. $3.50 Half Year

Commercial Job Printing
Of every kind neatly, cheaply and expedi-
tiously executed. Cards OF every shape and
lind. Bill Heads. Letter and Note Headings,
blanks OF every kind, Posters, ETC., printed
on short notice. Having a new tot Of Type
and Presses, We, can do handsome work at
low prices. fiitttI-4 ..- T.