davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-04
TOBACCo, CEGAEs, ae.

IN wHITLOCK. l4i3 MAIs sfnEEl
i .naauiastureT % - following nAr "faa@ %
CksARS:
gJIsEl. LITTLE FLokAs ..xeo
"A EsTfLLE. IliLAbi, Kkxi'wxsr
MDZARF, bith. c,.,v,rr.x
A.. as,,.- I'm he folIowlnx brands q FfSE To-
II 800, - mauu sscfuffts' prizes
t,fa NoRA. HMFERDE. -
pA@e w : IAN gkNYB, HOME AGAIN. -.
Pf6NEER. ROCGH snc READY Use. p'pssh
BALLA RAT.
ATLANTIC, &C. "a
send f0r wice-hsL ~ -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-04
Explosion and Fire in New York.

NEW YORK, Angus, 3-An explosion oe-
Cured al O'Clock this afternoon 10 the
cooling.room, a one-story building, N The
rear Of w. Tilden & Co.'S v1rDish manu-
factory, Thlrty-6rst street and Firs,
avenue. The flames ignued the factory.
Loss on building, stock, and machinery esti-
mated AZ $4,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-04
sImMoNs Liver REGULAT0R.
TAKE sIuMoNsLIyER REGULATOR

.r,. sv-rrtrrss Of Liver Complaint are litter or
h.a taste i'm tie nouth: Pain "a The Back sldes' OF
Io,n,s. often mistaken for RheunAusm' sour
stomach; Loss Of Appetite; Bowels Ai'eIHl.,i!
e,.tive and lax Headache; Loss Of Memory WIN
painful sensation Of having failed 10 90 sois'iu-
whirb ought 10 haze been done; Debility Low
sDlrits: thick, yellow appearance Of me sAln 49,
yves a Dry Cough often mistaken Tor CohsainP-
ECn. .,, ,hs
sometimes many Of these symptoms al'enu me
disease. At others very few' but The Liver INC
inrsest organ IN the body Is geHeiAIS the 'A' ~ li'
disease, aud II not Regulated IN tine sfeAi 'aHei
Ing. wr,fcheduess. and Death vii eusue. -.
A. An TTNFAILTNG SPECIFIC. TAKE SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR or MEDICINE
CAUTION Buy no Pswders or Prepared SIM
uovs LIVER REGULATOR unless IN en-
yrsyed wrappe, With trade mark stamp ana sigma
fpre unbroken. None other IS genuine
a>NNf a. j. n. ZEIIlN & Co,
Phiis3clphin. Pa.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS isA-eodsAa-o
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-04
News from The valley.

STANTON, Va, August 3.-From infor-
nation received from the counties 10 lhe
Valley IL i thought that q minority Of The
delegates elected 10 day TO the Republican
State Convention, which meets 10 Lynch
burg on tue 10Th, will favor straIghtoui
Republican ticket on the debt-pay ing plat
form
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-04

10 this wise does a worthy Illinois con-
temporary bemOan: This IL 10 certify that
We have never tried 81. Jacobs Oil, and
eaYeH't TIE least ldea whether il would DO
u good or not. Even 50, We Ledger peo-
pee bat We know lots Of people VITO have
seen cured by il, and such glad thanks.
aflag a. Il daily rendered By The army Of
martyrs recovered from rheumatism and
y.aef painful diseases would be revelation
= pleasure 10 lhe favored 0ues II bealshs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-04
FINANCIAL.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

WEDNESDAY. August 3. 1851.
SALEs-s6.OOO Richuond and Danviile gold
as AZ 1924: 10 shares Richmond, Fredericss-
burg and Po'emtc Ralrols common 81 So 100
shares Norfolk aud Western preferred al Ga; 20
shares Petersburg and Weldon at 33as 10 do az :.
25 90. az 50; 10 shares National Bank of Virginla
n 60: share Rich nond and Dauyiile Railroad az
1867: 20 shares Columbia aud GreenNile pref, rrei
n s6s
EVENING sALEs.-20 shares Petersburg and
Weldon Railroad az 80; 100 shares Atlanta and
Charlotte Railroad al SIS. % shares ~. al SIN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-04
Paner.HiII burned.

CINCINNATI. Angus 3.-Tbe paper-mLl o.
Oglesoy 4 Moore, Midd'eio"n' o., was
burned last u ght. Los, $4,000; iuily m
sured. The fire was caused by the friction
IL rnarhlnerN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-04
Fire in Michigan.

DETROIT. August 3.-F0uTieen oullulngs
comprising The business portion OF Tie VII
lare OF Augusta, KalmszOc county, we're
DESTROYED by IRE to-day. The loss is not
rnf known.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-04
Fiour.

,,.---y We ounse. Pine. t3@sSBa; extra,
al ,..,,,,,srene. ss.7S0s4-5o; co.aHssa iamily,
~ "a: choice or patent family ~ aess@ eaan@
tou inspection, extra, 80; aup%rssss -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-04

CHICAGO, August 3.-Dispaiches from
Stnrge on BAY. Wis, say The northern part
of that peninsula has been damaged consld-
erablv by forest fires. Immense damage +
threafannd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-04
neath Of n Prominent Presb5 teFiAf.
Clergyman.

RAwLEY SPRINGS, Va, August S--teV.
William G. Campbell, an aged aed exien,
.iyely known Presbyterian clergyman, oieu
in Harrisonburg last night'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-04
neath OF Bishop Haven.

SYRACUSE, y. Y, August S.-lnlslllSeh nc =.
OF the death Of Bishop I. o. haven, =.
Portland, Oregon, was received IN tnis cry
TODAY,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-04
nANKs AND BANkkKs.

TVHE CITIZENS BANK OF RICHMOND.
CAPITAL PAID Up .....'.'''-''-''-'-'.. " so
sTfHfsf .ttfrfrf-
~ a lDR&SftN. fresitic1t
EDWIN H. sNEAD cashier.
sussae.se loars y A. "A. anti 3 2. =, .,,, a
}, A "a sccsnnoe.sgs the iabort0s eiAt-en
l1tgresf ailc,ss 81 on deposfta Pc1lai sff.ast, s
meats made Oy which inerrSs . t..9Hss 70 -
aslAAces q AcrYf Aceen9is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-04
Roanoke straightOut.

Especial telegram 10 the Dispaich.I
SALEM, August 3.-The Republicans elect
ed two Straightouis to he Lyuchburg Con-
vention to-day from Roanoke without op-
nOSitiOn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-04
BY TeIegrARa.


NKw YAeK. August S-Cnson dali sna e, , ~
eonsoBdaItd nvg receipisi s-st5 balfsi exports
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-04

The Lyuchburg NeirS says: There VIII
be z demonstrating match AZ The FAR
Grounds on the 9th day Of August by the
champion shots Of The state. Every BODY
should attend. As a big time j. expected.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-04
REFRIGEKArORs. &C.

SPECIAL.
REFRIGERATOisS,
WATER.COOLEeS,
FAyORfTE iCE-gREAM FREEkER-.
FOWLER's PAINT FLY-FAss,
AND
WATER-FILTkRs.
b,s, The articles lha1 everybody shsad AAFe' SIa
- lowest rates. = H. "a
=, Iali Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-04
eE-CREAS. SoNTECrIoaEkiEs. &s

DCRE ICECREAA.
F,,nuies. .usaazSrs OF plc-ui -. fAir, isssiysls.
excursions, AZ, sal sad Il 10 lssT laissss' T" III
PURE, USADULTERATED icE-' sAAs'
prepared fr,.a cream Of the bss' nouatAaa d1irie'
rcers fcs s4nkay must 30 isfa exclusively on ss'-
urdsV.
Away n. sznd. og Iuy on manusssisre' s''a
,,,.,,, a. eAKEs. IA. ". noEsFA.
| nyla,sm Ne l0s sasi A4in street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-04
RenuhIicansor Henry Comfy.

SPECIAL icIegraEn % t1e DIspaIc1
MARTINsvHLE, Va, August 3.-Ihe Re-
publican Convention for Henry county,
which met here to-day, was The largest ever
held at this place. Sulightout delegates to
the Lyncbburg Convention were appointed
nv IN overwhelming vote.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-04
shenandoah Republicans Straight
Out-Hau. George Rye Delegate 10
the LynchburG Convention.

Special teegrsm 70 Ibe DispAicII
WOODSTOCK. Va, August 3.-The Re
pubHcans OF Shenandoah passed resolu-
lions in favor Of a straight Republican
ticket, and opposed coalition with r. AL
busters or any other party. Hon. George
Rye. Straigbtouf. was elected delegate to
The Lynchburs Convention.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-04
NV YORK CUTrON FUTURES.

NEw YORK. August 8-C1t,on-Net receipts,
IL bales; gross, 2.s4T bales; flrnres closed
weak: sales. 10000 bales AnEust si2.0T SEP
tember. sill8dsll19; October, sl0 500
5000; Novembe-, go 40dsl0 a pecember,
40 s9GsI0 Al January. slO.5lnsi0 50 Feb-
rnarv. 40 63GsIO rs March. sIp 75aslo.76 ;
AfuL s7Gsl0-00; MAY. sllasll.oz.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-04
NU,WATKEE.

MILWAUKEE, August S.-Fiour cul and potoi-
nal Wheat dni: No. Milwaukee, hard 81, Is:
soft, cash and AuEust. Sl.l5s; Septemner, tk.l39-
Corn stronger: 40 ?. soc. oats scarce ard hrD
No. ?. 37c. Provisions du and nominal Mess
pork. : % cash aud August, Fie 10 >sptfnher
Lard-rrime steam. also cash snd August.
slI.4O Scptem ner. Hogs easier u s6.lOdf6.50.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-03-04
STEPHENS AND REAGAN.

A New York correspondent says,
:t1 was talking to General Mcmahon
yesterday, who was for some time the
principal staff officer of General Dix,
about Secretary Stanton's treatment OF
Alexander Stephens and Postmaster
General Reagan, both now in congress
Stanton was not very friendly to Gen.
Dix, looking upon him in the light Of
a possible presidential candidate, and
he issued orders directly to him, say
ing "You will proceed immediately
to Fort Warren, in Boston IIarbOr,
and receive from tho naval vessels the
Reagan, and will see that they arc con-
fined separ0tely, and not allowed to
communicate with each other, nor to
have writing materials"
General Dix felt mortified, but he
had no discretion in the matter. He
went to the fort and sent MchIahon
out on a tug to the steam sloop Tus>
carora, commanded by Major Fraley,
of Maryland. That officer had taken
care of Stephens and Reagan in his
private cabin. They had been together
throughout the voyage, and it was,
therefore,, absurd to separate them.
General McMahon said: "Gentlc-
men, I have the misfortune to a. your
policeman. l am sorrow to say that
L will have to take you off separately,
as my Instructions are not to allow
you to communicate with each other"
"Well," said Commander Fralcy,
awe can take n drink any way.' SO
they took a final glass of wine, and
Stephens was carried off first.
GAS he entered the casematc where
he was to be confined there was noth-
ing there but Il miserable bed and one
chair. He looked upon the hospital
ity pretty seriously, and said +: Major,
can l not have q table and pen and
ink?' l am sorry, Mr.. Stephens, but
they have been forbidden sCan
have nothing to read, not even news
papers ?" sThey, also, are forbidden
you.' Mr.. Stephens sank into the
chair, and gave a slight sigh.
ssRcagan was then brought off in a
tug and put in 4 similar easement,
with no moro accommodation, But he
made no complaint. Stephens asked
if he could not see General Dix. Il
will convey your request to him. said
Mcmahon, aud he old, but the general
replied: Major, I don't think ] can
go to see Mr.. Stephens; my orders arc
so disagreeabIe that l can do nothing
for him; I would only have 70 say no,
and that / should hate to do.'
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-03-04
A GALLERY VIEW OF TIE HOUSE.

From the galleries of the house of
representatives, popular governmentap-
pears 10 consist Of Il confused mass of
peska and dcsultory men-the desks
Uttered with books and papers, and the
men continually walking about in ev-
cry direction of n vast amount of pri-
vatc correspondence; relay of page
boyc obcying Turk isf1 magniticcncco
clapped hands trym this and that mcm-
Der to do his crrands, and monotoo-
nus ironing by the clcrs together with
Il minimum of oratory. All this against
Il dignified background of cigar smoke
in the lobbics, and of coatrooms and
barber shops, where congressman
lounge or joke, or confer on coming
measures. 1t is also apparent, from
the amount of work done with the
pcn-knifc, that the house is determined
to have order as to its fingcrpails,
whatever may be the fate of public
business in this respect. You hear
some hali-audible speaking, but the
general walking, talking, and rust
ling suggests how Domosthencs' if he
had enjoyed the privilege OF Il seat in
this body, might have dispensed with
the aid OF the sea.
Then n division takes place, and
members pour in from the lobbies, the
restaurant, the committec-rooms, to
pass like n drove of sheep between two
tcllcrs. The efforts of inexperienced or
unimportant members to get atten-
ton is pathetic. One is perpctually
wagering about, but never speaks,
another gets up and murmurs, but be-
ing ignored by all parties, sits down,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-03-04
TIE MISSISSIPPI RIVER AND LAKE
CONCORDlA UNITED.

The following account of the final
accomplishment of a long threatened
calamity, which we clip from the
Natchez Democrat will be read with
interest. A large beautiful tract of
very fertile land in Louisiana, is in
danger of great, If not irrepuab1e,
damage:
The final break of the Mississippi
river into Lake Concordia which oc-
Cured on Saturday last, will soon put
to the test the various theories which
have been entertained in regard to its
probable effect. The river which is
much higher than the water in the
lake is pouring with great velocity
through Il channel of some seventy
five yards in width, into the lake
with q noise that can be heard for a
great DISTANCE. Large quantities Of
drift wood are drawn into the rapid
current and cast over the bed of the
lake. AS the water of the river is very
muddy there will doubtless be large
deposit left when the current first
becomes deadened by the stiffness of
the lake, and in the course of the season
a large part of this beautiful lake will
be filled up with the mud and sand of
the Mississippi river. The quiet resort
of the fishing excursions from our city
will exists only in the memory Of those
who have spent so many pleasant days
on the grassy slopes of Concordia lake.
But a much more important con-
sideratiOn is the effect of this Eruption
of the river upon the planting inter-
csts Of one Of the finest cotton parishes
in Louisiana. Every possible effort has
been made by the energetic planters OF
the parish, so far s,s their limited means
would allow, to protect the parish
against the danger which has been for
some time apparent. a levee has been
constructed around the lake in view
of it becoming virtually the bed of the
river, and hasty efforts have been made
to close the outlets from the lake to the
country back Oft. Tho largest of these,
Bayou Cocodra, has had a ievee thrown
across it, which will, if it stands, save
the parish from immense damage. If,
however the current should be too
strong for resistance by this levce,
there will he during high water,
stream almost as navigable rs the Mis-
sissippi river running from the, lake
through Cocodra into Black river,
ana throwing an immense volume OF
water over the country from Vidalia
to the mouth of Red river.
1t is to be hoped that the recently
constructed levec may suffice to con-
fine the water which goes into Lake
Concordia to the boundaries of the
lake, in which event the damage from
the break be comparatively light. In
some localities there will be damage
from the want of drainage, but as u
general thing the levec will; if stands,
protect the parish from OvcttlOw.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-03-04
DETECTING WATER IN MILK.

a German chemist furnishes sim
pie procedure for testing the amount of
water in milk, which can be applied
by any one. Ali that is required Is a
small quantity of plaster of Paris, say
one ounce. This is mixed with the
milk to stiff paste and then allowed
to stand. With milk of 1.O3O specific
gravity, and a temperature GO deg.
Fahr., it will harden in ten hours If
so per cent, in one and a half hours |;
and with 10 per cent, I'm thirty min
utes. SKINNED milk which has been
standing for twenty-four hours, and Is
of 1.O33 specific gravity, sets In four
hours with 80 per cent. of water, in
one hour and with Is per cent. In
thirty minutes. Heat should not be
applied, for then the use of the ther-
mumeter would be required. The test
is certainly simple, and not costly.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-03-04

with a CHASTITY disappointment, aud
tries to look as If he did not feal ho was
being looked at another with Chad
bond hair, rises for information, ask
ing in bland voice, q question so
needless that some one on the other
side answers it, to save the speakers
time and Chadhand, after swaying un-
certainly on his toes for an instant, sub
sides so abruptly that he can'e at onoe
recover the use of his limbs sufficiently
to steal away to the cloak room. Yet
at almost any moment except In the
"morning hour, and on 'sprivate bill
day." and exciting and masterly dis
cussion may begin, which promptly
fills the chairs, and enchains every
listener. The general demeanor of the
house, too, is more business like, ex-
ceptins for the amount Of preoccu.
patton that of the house of commons.
Those who come to look ON, with
imagination trained by history and the
press, are erieved to 60 away without
seeing single member spring at
auother's throat or even call him a
liar.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-03-04
GOVERNOR IN UNIFORM.

The Governor's appearance at mill:
tary review aud parade In the uniform
oi . I.isutenant0 General having been crit.
iciseds we have made inquiry into the
precedents Of this suhSect land found
that they preponderate decidedly In
Mvor OF the custom which has been
followed by Gov. Wits. Gov. Clai-
borne,. the territorial aud flrst State
Governor, wore the full uniform Of .
General OF the United States army on
all public occasions, civil and military,
and even In his social and oflcial reaa-
tfons, and in all assemblies aud when
ever appearing ON the streets was hab.
tied In the undress uniform OF the
army.
When Gov. Claiborne was elected
United States senator he was succeed
ed In the Governorship by Gov. Vii.
lere, who had previously commanded,
as Major General, the militia OF the
State, and pursued the same fashion of
Gov. Claiborne.
The successor of Villere was Thomas
Boiling Robertson, who was . civilian
with . strong tlistaAte for public
parade and military display, and a
xeaious champion Of Virginia abstrac-
ti0ns, one Of which was q strong anti
pathy to tito maintenance Of q stand
lug army. Gov. Robertson regarded
It neither the duty nor the right OF the
Governor 'sto take the field % . mill
tary CONNIE nder, and that ia arrayiug
himself In military garb he violated
strict construction of the coustitu-
tlon." tlt{fs5s IL 1Aats
Gov. Henry johnson was the only
successor of Gov. Robertson who
adopted his ideas on this subject.
z All the other ante-bellum Governors
of Louisiana, however, pursued the
custom introduced by Gov. Claiborne,
including even Gov. T.. u. White, who,
with much reluctance, consented to
array his rather cumbroils and clulnsy
figure In a gorgeous uniform aud to ap-
pear at military reviews mounted ON u
superbly .caparisoned charger, whose
symetry and grace were In strong cOu-
trast with the awkwardness and brus-
queness Of the honest, strong-minded
and true hearted, but very plain and
ungraceful old Governor.
Governors Roman and Mouton were
graceful and elegant riders, and In uni
form, and on all public pnra1es bore
themselves like chieftalns, accustomed
to command. Gov. Isaac johnson
was n most imposing figure ON like oc-
casions, and Governors Joseph Walker,
r. Cs WicklifEe anu Thos. o. Moore
had all held high positions In the
militia and were practIsed horscinen.
1t appears to US that Gov. Wiltz, In
following these precedents, has not
seriously imperillcd the liberties Of the
people and the permanency OF Repub-
lican institutions, nor exceeded the
rules of good taste and proprlety.-N.
q. DeuaOcyut,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-03-04

Even Il railroad disaster occasionally
develops u humorous situation. In q
recent accident In Canada n man was
thrown through one Of the windows
Of sleeping car into waste and
wintry landscape, attired only I'm the
airy costume Of n night shirt. When
the conductor reached the earth and
surveyed the scene of destruction, the
first thing that met his eye was this
Individual, wildly gesticulating and
crying at the top Of his voice ga
dollar for the man who brings me my
pants" '4"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-03-04
CONCERNING SENATOR BLAINE.

The statement telcgrnphed yesterday
that Senator Blaine has rendered his
resignation to tho Legislature of Maine
is entirely without foundation, Mr..
Blaine will not resign his scat In the
Senate until after the I'll, of March.
The Maine Legislature will remain In
session, probably until the 10th of
next month. Mr.. Blaine Is rapidly
improving from his late attack Of
rheumatism, and is expected to be ablo
to go out Of doors to-day. Hc has not,
fully decided whether to make his pro-
posed trip to Mentor, or not. Gen.
will probably be hero one
week from tomorrow.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-03-04

"The wittiest remark we have seen
lately" says the Turner's Falls Repor-
ter, "was that many people regard
religion as the regard smallpox; they
desire to have 1t AS light as possible,
and are very careful that 1t does not
mark them" But most people when
they do an act Of charity, prefer to
have it like the measles, on the out
side where 1t can be sccn.-ON CIly
De1rick, r,.t.I..-.. .Nt.. ......
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-03-04
John NIcEIlery,

ATTORNEY AT LAW & LAND AGENT,
No. 6 Carondelet ST., New Orleans.
T AND BUSINESS at the Land Offices in
IL New Orleans and Washington City at
tended to. Agency for sale and purchase
of Plantations, Farms and unimproved
lands solicited.
ass- Major j. G. Richardson is associated
with Mr.. McEnery in the land business,
to which he will give his entire attention.
January Is, 1881.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-03-04

The Boston Post wants $. J. Tilden
sent to Congress to fiji the vacancy
caused by the death OF Fcrnondo
Weed. If our Uncle Sammy should
agree to this suggestion he would make
things lively for some people on the
floor Of the House. Our Uncle Sam
my is OF an cnquiring turn OF mind.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-03-04
+. p. STUBRS. TALBOT STILIMAN.
StubbS Il Stillm0n,

A TrORNEYS AT LAW. Monroe, La,
n will practice III the Parishes o!
O,ttchitn, Warehouse, RichIt',d and Franklin
and in the Federal Courts. VIII take
claims for collection in all other parishes III
.me in connection with attorneys residing
uhere. March !. 1879. 1Y
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-03-04
rIOS. a. GARRETT. IL. H. RUSSELL.
Garrett d Russell.
w "RN EErS & &COUNSELLORS At LAW
MONROE, LA,

MONROE, LA.
DRACTICE REGULARLY in the Par
l. ishes of Ouachita, Richland, Lincoln
and Caldwell. and in the Supreme Court.
Collection of claims prosecuted with dill
gence and money promptly remitted. Man
agement, sale and lease of real estate under
taken, and satisfaction guaranteed. Fees
moderate. Office on Wood street, opposite
Recorders office. Jan'y 6, 1851.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-03-04

Sunday school teacher (reprovingly)
-"Boys, do you know what day this
Is ?" Street boy--"Hi, fellersi here's
a cove that don't know what day this
Is guess he's been out all night ~
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-03-04

A Western paper suggests tho follow
ing plan for paying of the national
debt In six weeks: "Let tho govern
ment levy q light tax, not to exceed
three mills on the dollar, on the poetry
written in the United States, and let
every poet name the value of his own
poetry. That will do it,"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-03-04
John Ii. Dia,kgrave.

4 TTORNEY AT LAW, MON ROE, LA.
n Office opposite Court House. Practices
in all the Courts OF North Louisiana; also
in the Supreme Court Of the Stale and the
Federal Courts. All claims, including cot
ton claims, will receive prompt attention:
Land Onire and Pension matters attended
to. March Is, 1917.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-03-04
!. RICHARDSON. SD. MEM
Richardson ii NIcEncry.

4 TrORNEYS AT LAW, Monroe, La,
n will practice i'll all the parishes OF
North Louisiana, the Supreme Court of the
State, tho Federal Courts, and i'll the Land
Office Department of the General Govern
ment. January IL, 1879.