davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-08-08
Notice To Tenchcrs.

A Teachers institnie Tor Hsmpslisr crrr'f
IA will DO held a., iIoubey, on the tih q
August, al o'elotk, a s., ard ccutnao
says. conducted ~ Prof Joseph NcNu fao,
shephetdstown. Teachers will Dripg H''- ''
the ttHt-boOkSused in tbe schools. 80 hey 80
ee inquired 20 prepare and recito regular ~
sons. Prof Mcuurran's reputation Hs o. %
strOctor " vel known 20 our fescbers sni ~
rope nj will avail iheraae ves % The 0ppnrani
" OF learning something from bic Lectures 'a
ne topics taught iu schools. An ezamiastol
oI teachers viii be held AZ Komney, Oh tte ~
OF August, and at CspOn Bridge on tie y
APrliesnts must be Ia by o clock.A 81
u. y. GILkE~ON
County Superintendent
Aug. 1879
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-08-08
The Crops in Europe.

The weather in England, France and
Italy has been exceedingly unfayoyable
for the wheat crops, wet, cold and UNI
seasonable,) and great anxiety is felt rs
to tho outcome. Not only is tho wheat
crop in England very backward but
oats, barley, potatoes and hay are alike
deficient. The Muk Laae Express of
July % says:
"rhe ground is still sodlen from the
violent storms ut the commencement Of
the week, but since Tuesday the wealth
err has boon bright and fine. The con-
dition of The potato crop will almost
certainly be disappointing, and even
under favorable circumstances n loss
may he expected equal to millions of
pounds sterling. The ears OF wheat are
generally small, but mostly satisfactory
and free from blight and vermin The
state ofthe ground, however, is evident
ly unfavorable to the maturing Of the
grain. In the south Of Scotland and
north OF England the harvest is not
likely TO commence before September,
proved weather may do much for wheat
and something for barley. In other
parts of the country there is less time
for recovery, and more injury has been
suffered Oats appear 20 be in better
condition than wheat and barley.
The grain supplies from Southern
Russia vill be shortened by the ravages
OF insects, ard the deficiency is es,ima-
ted up to sixty per cent. italy is actu-
ally importing wheat, and France will
nc lA5ge buyer On every side, OK.
cept in this country, the crops arc short,
and it is thought that only the immense
shipments have KEEP. prices dow n
which mus: become Decentralization
Farmer hHg.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-08-08
House & Lot,

INVEST VIRGINIA, TO Wit .-Atrulea beia
w ia the Clerks Office % the Circnit Coar,
OF Iisnpshi County. on abe -, Hoo4sy 10
August. 1879.
David Beery. PlsinuG,
rs.
W. " Seiby suA Eva his wife. Martin n upF.
man, John ". Philips, Trustee, William y
Venting and CyrenN Ssyrp. Defendants.
IN CHANCERY,
The object o. This hin IL 70 have the land con.
veyed by the plaintiff TO the defe ndanfs subisc.
led TO the payment Of the plsintfS. lien. and
that the same, or 80 much thereof a. NAV h
necessary be sold and the proceeds Of said SAFE
applied TO the payment Of The purchase none ,
due the defendant and the costs Of tbis suit and
thst tho said vs.. W. Selby add Eva Selby ria
viFe, Martin r. Huffman, John W Ibilins
trsstee, and william r. Weniiug, and Cyrrna
5ayre, be made parties defendants 10 this bill
and required N snsWef the same snd ~,
such other ard further relief as The r,,io, ~
equity require and 10 the Court may see.n meet
and proper.
And u appearing from an sHSdsvh FLED Il,
this csuso that the defendant, WmF Nsn,.
ling, IL = nonresident OF tho State Of W v.
IL is ordered, that the said nonresident 40 a.,
pear ~ rules 20 be beld in said Clerk's Oar.
on the ist Monday 10 September 1879 and Az
what 10 pecessuy TO protect his Interest -Tss,s
Y. NJ. POLiNG. cCCuc.
Aeg. 3. IS79.-4w.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-08-08
Letter from Washington.
WAsnIN0roN. Aug 4. Is1.


Mn. HARPER There is something
suggestive. II not ia structive. in the fol-
lowing. and the plain people to whom
President Lircola was fond OF referring.
should put it away for reference:
1T seems that England is not the on.
iy place where the Leading representa-.
" ton Of our Government. Of a salary OF
$1,000 year has to spend more
than his salary in order to live. Mr..
Stoughton. on being questioned on the
subject, recently said that during his lS
months residence in St Petersburg, it
cost him just double his salary to keep
up appearances. He said 10 live with.
IN the salary allowed by the Govern.
ment would not he 10 the way society
= there expected OF tue representative of
" the United States. In his opinion The
real intellectual work required of n
minister to Russia would not occupy
weeks time in year
Admitting the necessity Of Minister
to England or Russia. such Minister
should Of course be paid salary enough
to support him in such style as his Of
fee requires. But may not this man
Stoushton he simply a silly man who
was carried away by The supposed i'm
portance Of himself or his office? He
received it as pay for work in connec-
ton with the counting in Ct Mr. Hayes
he may imagine that one who can make
President, against the wiah OF whole
people. is entitled TO greater pay tina II
we give our public servants. Much has
been said. also, OF the expenses attend
ing the English Mission. l remember
that Mr.. Buchanan lived within his in.
come. while Minister to England * tina,
his great popularity as Minister maieri
ally assisted in making him President
Silas Wright, another Democrat, refused
10 live. while Governor Of New York
in house for which HE salary would
not pay. While every citizen hos the
right to squandcr his money in any way
be chooses, We should discouutenauce
the idea that our scrvants-the servants
of the people live beyond the
salaries voted them by law.
The radical papers attempt to belittlo
the Importance of lion. George &. Cor
hams detection Mr.. Gorham is on,
Of the ablest men Of his party. iii.
support or the Democratic candidate FOL
Governor in California is not only dc
cisive as 10 the result in that State, bu
is. probably the precursor of other chan
ges of Importance.
Prominent Ohio democrats Just ar
rived here confirm late favorable advice.
rs to the campaign there u may also h,
said that letters from Maine are of the
most encouraging character. The resul
OF Secretary Sherman's visit WIS not NJ
that was hoped for. MEMO.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-08-08
The Kentucky Election.

LOUISVILLE. KY. August 5.--Specials
received by the COurier-JoUndl Indicate
q falling off of the democratic vote cast
At yesterdays election for State officers
and members OF the Legislature. Tho
democratic central committee estimates
the total vote az not over 200 .OOO-a
falling of ofover 5000 on tie Tilden
Hayes vote AMI OF over Is 900 on si,e
last gubernatorisl vote. In this city a.
lone the vote falls over 5000. The re.
publicnns make slight gains in the Leg
isla'ure and defeat tho Speaker or the
last House. but the democratic majority
is still overwhelming in tho General
Assembly. The call for constitutional
convention fail7 for want of conatitu-
tional majority IN It's favor. In this CT,
~, whero tie workingmen elected Of
the seven Representatives two years
ago. none but democrats were elected
yesterday. Tho greenbaclsers cut no
figure in the contast.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-08-08

The Lexington. Va. GaseRe states
that last week Henry Benson. Of Fair.
hold, in Rockbridge county, was bitten
on his foot in South Mountain by rat.
hesnako. In returning home distance
OF Three miles, bis foot was greatly swol.
len. aud fears we're enterta neil OF sesi.
Gus consequences. a pouItics OF cana
phor and tobacco was applied To the
bite, and in few hours the foot was re-
duced 70 its usual size, removing all
poisonous matter. Mr.. B. is now doing
well. and has thus given 20 the country
an antidote for The poison of tho snake.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-08-08
CATARR II
Shocking csSrra, Chronic ca.
tarrh, uIcoratNs cstarrh,
permanently cured by
SANFORO'S
RADICAL.
CURE.
IN Enthusiastic Frisad Of Sa-scr,ps
Radical Csse.
kcrA rros. G.A-rA Pnp--~.a We
AsEtNr IhsyssrcS Asa.ry

20 Pine Street. 81. ioeis. No, Yeh is-
A. A. nriLiES VI sshins ~ CITY r>-.r ,r,,.
INsys fer sGris yesrs besr trr1h,si Cs.,rh a.,
fpf thu pAsi two ystss have suE.fsi rfrp,it $50,
ecreipT yocr at,rrtis ra-pt OF sAxFN.p'a pEs -,
(G.Ptcs Ctk-).f ccsics.t - wye, ih.-s uses 80
svobc'.es.eHd - Issri f,ei A. muea ssutT.c ,St
Lr-.sane on orr psronsl rsi.iiors snd wit. N 49,
yor and nsh snat ron tths soma 81 "A 49,
rrornnct ug h.i rs ce rnSu,. that others nav s.,,
anumncr o. MY frsnGs. all OF whom have srprs...l
With them. 80 N-sSA
really rsink n particularly risptsa - vsa.s 49,,
Lons pso?'t. srl tnfy ~ orcht a. saav ~ ;, :,
the. Sho ness snar'itty H. viii rist ths .s.srro,
cell - Macy bottle ~ Va
son. piar 1:s.tAp r,orie ha~- % ,.-yne,ep {,
oefsve ernlf ssi' xsS Notifies tavsslf- a,,s
Sonn iafsiy inerssso tfais nanS<r. War ~ nj
hecf Hhp' WA. Bowgg
Soid ~ AT Fsoloss'4 and Retail r-,cg.,, s,d n..t
en &c n,nclns tnrouChcu. tue Tinted stsi.- snd
49, , Mr.s.s SInSIsR. General Asouta aud wsos
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-08-08


The mistortunes Of war, rasr''i.y u.
Inc loss OF servants to Southern families
remarks contemporary, "hsye not been
without good in certain departments. of
th' education Of young women, though
,ho school has been q bsrl one, no doubt.
to many. Much OF the household work
formerly done by slavcs has de7olvcd on
Tho daughters n Southern families and
The Charlots sville Virginia. Chronicle,
IA abiding to this, says that thus they
have boone moro practical women than
they could ever havo been II reared with
a servant IT their command, ready at all
times to do their bidding. In all that
pertains to the art Of housekeeping from
the kitchen to the garrett, the girls Of TO.
day arc better educated than their moth.
ers were. They have learned 20 work
for themselves aud for the families Of
winch they arc members. Cultivated in
mind ana muscle and morals. beautiful
IN form and feature. modest IN speech
ana IN apparel, the Southern girls are
thcP GERS Of any the world can produce"
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-08-08
Extensive Sale of
&.
S0ufhI0tCn q COtSyC0ld Sheep.

HIVE sabfcribers second annual chear Ssls
II will lake place A. STRATllNDOR. nsar
W. Jackson. Shenandoah county. Va imDe-
distely on the Valley Branch Of ,be Baltimore
= Ohio Railroad, on he Goth OF August se1t
Will be sold
100 Pure bred Yearlisg soatblovn and Cots
void }leks.
100 Souihdown and Cote
void BHos.
100 High grade Coiswoid Yeaflag BEes asd
Eve Lambs Of he own raising
The most Of lbo Sheen we're bred b. ne he
Bfutns Clay, ~ Henrv Clay,sel', r. 7 We
Ribben, T.. v Drdford M. Eenuari anil OTHER
UelI koowc kea'a.s y brseiess Iley a- a
aud desirable.
We hopes to oSer sonre ~ or 80 bell of y-.t-
pedigree kentucky sh0sibo5ns Of ton rAa.
al the sarno time
Sale will coTnneUge - - q ~'0c< promptly
Lunch ~ ! . clock 3ala rcsuf1rl o, . J'riCct.
TsSvs-tifty iOiisr1 and 4t isr ess1 - over --
20 days will D. given fOr sa'is' 'ory rss,F
bic paper
%S-A speci,l car viii te pm from ~, IU.'
son TO keyser " carry s'o.k at reasyoat.s -1's.
GILBERT s. NEEM
Cot /. =. MUIR q Ky, Auctionser
Aug. ! 1879
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-08-08

Mrs. Simmons, resident OF Miners
willie, SchuyllSill county. went into the
woods last Friday TO pick berries. and
not returning at night, her husband and
some friends went To- lool. for her. She
was found hanging by the skirts, head
downward, in deep pit, in which posi-.
ton shc had survived six long hours.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-08-08

From advices received ut the War De
psrtmcnt the prospects OF war With
Sitting Bull is about over. Most OF the
buffalo hunters, from bis camp have re-
turned 10 Canada
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-08-08
Public Sale Of
House g. Lot.
IN ROMNEY.

DY virtue Of a decree OF the Circuit Court o.
ID Hampshire county, West Virginia, made
at its April term, 1879. in the cbsncery cause Of
the Literary Society vs. u. A. Marshall's Ad-
ministratot, DC, ! will sclrM public auction,
before the Court house door, in Romney, w
Va. on Tuesday, the End day OF Septe mher,
1879, the
House & Lot,
in said town OF Romusy, designs,sd as Lot No.
50, IL being the same purchase1 At q former
sale in said cause by II. q. Jackson.
TERMS OF SALE:
one-ihird Of the purchase money In cash on
Dag Of sale, and the residue In two equal pay
nsnts at nine and eighteen uooihs from day of
sale, with interest from ssd dey--ihe purcha-
ger 70 execute bonds With security FOE the de.
ierred payments, aud tba legal title TO be re-
tained until the whole is paid.
r. J.. FIOURNOY,
Special Commissioner.
Aug 2, 1879.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-08-08

Charles II. Silly tramped into Read
ing. Pa, few days ago, hungry. ragged
and 'iisconsolate. A year before, he
had made the people Of that city stare
at bis ways Of squandering $50. 900 that
had been loft to him. On the latter
visit, hc begged meal at tue hotel in
which he had once occupied tho Finest
apartments, and slept in a barn where
he had previously kept his horses.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-08-08

A fsaaily at PoRt Veau. Quebec. nam.
ed Aonette. consisting of seven persons.
has beeR poisoned from eating bread
which had been standing in the same
plaee with Paris Green. Thee are dead
and no hopes are entertained Of the 9th
ers recovering.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-08-08

John b. Seely, three years ago q horse
farrier IN Goshen, New York, took DR.
Grseley's advice and vent west. lie
engaged IN tie restaurant and hotel bus
mess there. asd then specialized in min.
Ing stocks and In working mines. lie
came back TO Goshen on visit on Mon,
day the 18th ult.. worth over s.. O00. 0Oo.
having mado in the three years Of his
absence an average of nearly $4,000
per day.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-08-08

At one country store alone, at Grove
Hill. Page county. Va. the proprietor
has purchased so far this season eight
thousand pounds OF dried cherries. In
two days alone country store in War
rem county. Va, bought one thousand
pounds Of dried cherries.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-08-08

A German named Lepis, tramp, was
committed TO tho Charlestown Jail. on
the 18th uit.. for an attempt at outrage
on the person OF Miss Susannah Taylor
OF Baltimore. near Summit Point. JEFF.
ferson county. w. Va. Miss Taylor was
the guest Of Mr.. John c. McCluc, and
before he corld accomplish his purpose
she looked him up securely in close,
into which he had retreated at the frs,
alarm. RI
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-08-08

The State debt question was supposed
10 have boon settled by the last legisla.
ture Of Virginia, bat there are number
OF maleontents in the old Dominion who
are not willing that it should stay set
tled- These persons are getting up the
old cry OF re. adjustment. ard is evil
dent that they will be an annoying ele-
mcnt until they arc set down upon by
such an overwhelming popular majority
ne shall convince them of their folly
Washington Post.
A reafjustors meeting was held at
harrisonburg on the 2Sth alt. Speaker
Allen, Senator Paul snd Gen. Malone
beiHg among che speakers. a similar
meeting was held at Winchester on
Monday last. Gen. Malone and other
leading readjustcrs delivered addresses.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-02-28
CoLoNIzINa TIE NEGROES.

The following from the Chicago
1nter-Ocean shows that what is wanted
with the colored men in tho North Ia
to build railroads. II 1t requires two
to make . bargain, Mr.. Windom's
colontsatton scheme will fail:
Gen. T. 9. Rosser, Chief Engineer
OF the Northern Pacific Rauroa6 an,l
the Custer Of the late Confederate army.
heartily endorses Senator Wiudom,s
scheme Of colonixtng tho Southern
negroes. In an interview to-day with
your correspondent, he regarded the
questions raised by Mr.. Window IA
eminently business-ltke and practical.
speaking as a Southern man aud a
warm friend of tho negro, and Rosser
thought the scheme was the best that
had yet been advanced for their ameli-
oration. He looked upon Dakota IA
ono of the best fields for their location,
and the extension of tho Northern
Pacific as an inducement. He consitl-
ers negroes tlrst-class railroad builders,
and II tho quota of 1000 for this,
summers work on tho Northern
Pacific could be filed by black men
1t would he lucky for the construction
company. Ho considers the Dakota
climate and soil as very favorable.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-02-28
THAT CHEERFUL IDIOT.

McNiahon, OF Ohio, and Reid, Of
Maine. membezs of the Potter commit
tee, fight like cats and dogs evcry time
tho committee has a meeting. Reid ia
q great, fat, stupid creature, who has
the most decided down-cast twang. Ho
Is always snarling at Mcmahon, and
Mcmahon is always, tiguratively
speaking, taking Reid by his gigantic
ears and bowling his great, thick,
wooden head against tho wall behind
him. The English expression, "a
bloody, blasted hass," bat feebly tle-
scribes this cheerful idiot from Maine.
The other day Mcmahon was cross
examining that accomplished liar, st.
Martin, when Reid burst in with a
would.be sarcastic tone, uttcrIng every
syllable through his nose, saying, "Oh,
Mr.. Mahon, suppose ycw want to git
at the trewth neow." eyes," said
McMahon, with polite smile, "I do
want to get at tho 'trewth,' but, II you
please, would rather not have IL
through your nose.n
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-02-28

that this court, without regard to the
citizenship Of the parties has authority
to inquire into every violation OF q
State law or State constitution by the
officers of the State.
This court does not sit to supervise
the conduct of State Oficers unless it
impairs some right granted by the con-
stitution of the United States, or unless
the citizenship of the parties to the suit
gives the court jurisdiction. Generally
we are authorized to enforce or admin
lister the State laws only when there Is
q controversy between citizens of diff
erent States.
AS the bill does not present the case
of an impairment Of a right granted by
the constitution of the United States,
and as all the parties to it are citizens
of the State OF Louisiana, 1t does not
present any case of which this court
can take Jurisdiction. The demurrer
must therefore be maintained.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-02-28
] want TO be q walker,

] want 10 be a walker,
Yes, that is now tho thing,
want to got my muscle up
And sail around tho ring.
I want to win Il champion bolt
And make tho people talk,
want to hear tho fellows shout
"Oh. golly, Can't sho walk ?"
] want to beat O'Icary
And wear Il victor's smile,
For walking is, understand,
The latest female style.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-02-28
A DESPERATE FIGHT,

A difficulty occurred ut Johnsonvillc,
Miss, some three weeks ago between
Col. Holman aud DIR. Lowry, both
prominent citizens. Tho Intler l,scL
hard language to the former, who said
he would see him again, or words to
that effect.
On the down trip of tho steamer Sun
flower, Col. Holman and his f,ther.in-
law, DR.. Walker, were passengers.
They met DIR. Lowry and Mr.. Arnold.
A fight commenced by Holman shoot
ing Lowry In the side, who foil over
and called Arnold to help him. Arnold
shot Holman and wounded him badly.
He then shot Mt DIR. Walker killing
him instantly. and was then shot by
Holman. Arnold and Lowry have
since died and left only Holman out OF
four, who was arrested and con fined In
Jail.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-02-28

Girls are advised by Chicago ply
sician to always sleep on their backs II
they wish to keep crows feet from the
corners of their eyes. "These blem-
ishcs," he says, "are the result OF sleep,
ing On the sides. The pressure upon
tho temple and checks leaves wrinkles
at tho corners and underneath the
eyes which disappear In few hours,
but finally become so fixed that neither
hours nor ablutions will aiatc them"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-02-28

Instead Of proving tho terrible detri-
ment to property which was predicted,
the elevated rail ways in Now York
city seem to bo conceded to have
greatly increased trade on tho streets
upon which they run. So marked is
the movement of tho retail business
from Broadway to Sixth avenue, that
heavy property owners on tho former
thoroughfare are inclining to tho opin-
ion TINT they must have an elevated
road also. The complaints in regard
to the noise of tho trains seem to have
nearly ceased, while tho hundreds of
thousands of people who reside In tho
upper part of the city are full of graft
tude for the vast improvement in the
means of transportation.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-02-28

IF his engagements are all kept, next
summer Mr.. Hayes will visit Texas,
Connecticut and California.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-02-28

Senators fLdmunds and Don Cameron
have both expressed their opposition to
reopcnins the Corbin-Butler case in
the Senate. Senator Butler will not
probably he disturbed. kellogg can be
outstcd if he is, and all Corbin wants
is his pay as a contestant. Pinchback
pockctcd sI7 800 i'm the same business.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-02-28

An Arkansas couple, on their bridal
tour, naturally attracted considerable
attention, because the bride was six
feet tall, tho bridegroom six and u half,
and both exceedingly slim.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-02-28
TALBOT STILLMAN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,

Will 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.
Will give to all business immediate at
tention and abundant care.
Will answer all communications with the
least possible delay.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-02-28

The Teller Committee spcnt thirteen
thousand dollars on n jaunt through
the South, and did not get an item of
information which II newspaper man
would give thirteen cents for.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-02-28

The man who walks " n Thousand
miles in Il thousand hours - is more
generally admired than he who walks
uprightly through thrcc-scorc years
and ten.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-02-28
NEW MARkI:T HOUSE.

The undersigned has opened has opened
this new market house, and will be pleased
to supply the best of meats at all hours of
the day: His old patrons are respectfully
invited to come and see him.
~ Whole hogs, neatly butchered, sold
at SC per pound. J. l.. NELSON.
Dec. 10 lS73.-l4:tf.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-02-28

Tho Howard officers are now burn
ing all the tents used in Chattanooga,
Memphis, New Orleans, and other
points during the yellow fever cpl
demic.