davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-07-18

cereal Warts. Diseases ofBiadier and Kidneys.
Female irregularities. Bsrfenners. Jlvrr Com
plsipt Emaciauon. Premature DECAY. tue Pains
ofOid Age, General Debility, change 81 ife, &c,
receiving spe, iai attention. The Dispcns8ry
circulars cent Fraiisto any address.
THE MOUNTAIN or LIGHT
- OR,
THE MEDICAL PROTECTOR,
A book OF $50 pages. iull Of ere anatomical aud
other ensrsvincs. cep.airing not only every in-
formati on about cost icutlut diseases. but com.
plcte kcyto all the secrets of Marliage. Love q
Beauty. Price so ceuts-onc Of the cucapesi
books n The world III health could be c~t.na.
ted In money the new facts contained m this
book, for The prevention OF 81 health, woald be
cheap at lhe aoove forfeiture.
Or. Jaek lenlale Monthly Pilis. invalra
bic IN feniale irregularities. but not advisable
10 be used during frcgnanc, lest they mar the
hopes of of.pnug Price Ell, ~ mail.
Or jack SON. a cr pctuaI pre, enfative
IL The only article ga tho voridthat W.T. hoot IN
convenience or danger Viii infalhhy prevent
conception. 1housands Of married tables. too
feeble 20 bear cbiltlrcu except a. the hazard OF
life have reason to DC tranb fal for This inyen-
ton. Sent BY mail 10 any address. " ipeau'.
Beautifying Pow der promotes tho hsaith al the
skin, prevents wrinricss and impnris 81 cxquis-
lie bloom. s1.hy mail.
EvefylettcT music contain SIX cents in Stamps
70 be used forrcpiy. Address Drs. lack sou. Her
bert 4 20. or simply p. o. Box 1871, Cincin'
natl. o.. Office. No. i67 Sycamore street. Med
tclncs nnd instruc ions cent promptly 90 any
psri ofthc eounf-s. loctiod~6m
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-07-18
5 II A w l. :
or EVERY STrLEf

Printed Cashmers. Stella. Round and
Square corners. Broche. Long and
from $500 TO $500, Reversible
Wool Shawls, Plush Shawls, Wool
Long Shawls Of Scotch. French and
American Manufactures.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-07-18
National Dispoaslry of Private

DISEASES.
Establisisa, nolanltt. %, Jan. !, 1850
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-07-18

EMPLOYMENT.
GO MONTH ANDALL EAPkNskS PAID
DON An AGENTS vented In every town and
county In the United States, 10 engHge m re-
spectacle and easy business. by which the above
profits may certainly De realized. For ipFther
particulars. address DR.. J. HKsRy NAEsER, OF
ner I2th street and broadway, Ne~ ork City
enclosing ono postage stamp.
fel7dw3m
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-07-18
fare always as low and Time as
Quick as by any other Route.

ASK FOR TiCkEIS By PITTSBURGH.
The corp elton OF the Western conucc tlof.foi
"a. pern.xfxanta Kali Road makes tnfs The
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-07-18
ncx rrxALEs,

~ho have lsnxgi.hed for year. la helpless veal
nsss and dsspondeney. reeuPers,e Win great ra-
pidity uader their lnvxOfsting operation. That
al sexual disabilities are removed By thelr
dial snd genCy stimulating propsrtie.- Tia,
fhsx rsefuft
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-07-18

TVEE III '|'-'"t
The attention Of su1crcfs, whether IN the In
cipient or advanced stages Of Consumption. u
directed 10 the following evidences Of the inva-
risble eficacy Of .. D.H
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-07-18
The Greatest Facilities offered for
the Protection ard Speedy Trans
portation Of LIVE STOCK.
FREIGHTS.

And Good Accom- rnodafions with usual pTisli-
eresf9r persons travelingir charge thereoL
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-07-18
PAPERS.

II. i-rss>t stsek 10 nsrkst. u Horn. Raiser
IA ~hef Tee Coaiss. fprut Conhs. Also.
ssasy sns Plata Hair Flns. Fins psTfamss, sos ~
.ei femsfans.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-07-18

~ FFlends. c.r "a al give 80 ssil. 81 We
:. P-snis Ro~. or =. wssash STREET. snI oil
se3s.ves "a sas- zee ~ soesst. nFr,gst d-aliss
otfvEs saxrIKrr.
xc~. 49, vry
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1860-02-10

BA- The Bellevue Male and Female
School commenced its first session on
last Monday Mr.. J. N. West as Iprin-
ciple, and Miss Lizzie Hamlet lss In
structress in the Female depafsaeut
Judging from the number of araerry
girls and deyilsh boys that pass our
Office on their way to sct3ool, it must
be in prospecting eoudition. Belle.
we stands in need of 9 first class school,
and we now feel confident that our
wants viii be supplied. Let or. citi.
zens educate their children at home
and build up COMPETENT schools Is then
midst, and no longer abstain ginger
bread institutions at distsr;ce-
which robbed of It's. name woGss fall
into utter significance.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1860-02-10

II "The.women are costly darlIn gs,"
says the New York Express, in an
nouncing that silks to the amount of
over thirty-three millions of do liars
had been imported during the past
year. We certainly do import to o
large a quantity of silks every year
but yet we are not willing to have the,
whole amount of their cost charged to
the ladies. No smaIl5part of the silks
Or silken articles find its way in one
shape or another to the persons of the
opposite sex, Notwithstanding the many
goods which are used as fashionable
sidewalk sweepers.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1860-02-10

WASHINGTON, Jan. pa dinner
was given to Mr.. Seward at the Ma
tional Hotel last evening, and was
participated in by ex-Gcvernors Pen
nington, Corwin, Bingham, Critten-
den and Anthony, Senator Doolittle,
and Representatives Colfax, Conklin
and eight others.
The Mobile Mercury exelaims "here
is nice kettle of fish," 1t will be
noticed that Senator Crittenden partic-
pated in that merry making, and was
i cheek by jowl" with Seward, and yet
we have men here at the. South who
prefer Crittenden to any man living for
President of the United States, Sc
much do they admire his conservatism,
term that is fast becoming a syno-
nym for submissiJnists at the South.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1860-02-10

~ TIE following is an official
statement ofthe aggregatetrade ofthis
country with foreign nations for the
last year: Great Brittain-imports
125, 100000, exports s175,0O0,0O0 !;
Frence-imports s4l, 600, 600, exports
$4,000, 900; East and West Indies,
Brazil, China and Venezuela-imports
sos. 700, 900. exports s35, 600, 600; other
countrys-imports SIC, 100000, export
1922. 600, 900. From this it will be
seen that the balance Of trade is heav-
lest against us with nations that do
not complete with our industry.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1860-02-10

Or The Lexington ADVERTISE }i4oists
the name of John ]. Crittenden, of
Kentucky, as its preference for the Pres
idency. The scuthesa (Pa.) Mentor
puts forth its preference for Gov. Wise.
A New Orleans paper that of Dedglas.
The Harrison Flag has Fllmofa still
waiting. The Nork lIerald epipvors
to put Scott through while this Ten
nessee Opposition nominate Bell And
ASST though not leaf, the opEh'ta
Register brings our o&n dear Beloved
Slidell TO the rescue. We suppose
these gentlemen, by TITS time, haze Sc
Iected theircabinets, and prepareddhell
: In4frsl = mese2gss
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1860-02-10

E1a7I 0at.--t)ur city is overrnn with
agaeonds and gamblers, who have
tlocked here like vultures to feed upon
rangers during the busy season.
We would advise all to deposit their
money in the Citizens Bank until they
are ready TO start home, and by all
means to keep sober.
The above paragraph appeared in
our last issue, and gave great offense
to the sporting characters who have
arrived per steamer and stage-coach,
and anticipate rich harvest. The
honest, deluded, Woodworking planter
permit themselves to be feeced by
gamblers, and they deserve to be pun
ished if their families were not the
grcatest,sufe
As public journalist, we shall point
out the evils of society and the dan.
| gers which threaten the unsuspecting
! We shalls treat with contempt the idle
threats of the violators law, who can
not:bring ''their courage to the stick
ing point against a citizen who i
diseharging his duty.
! Ours city is inferred with q. larg
number:of penniless loafers and vaga
bonds. who live from ''hand to mouth
at the expense of those who labor
wills the police keep an eye upo
them l-Caddo Gazette.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1860-02-10

~ Thackeray is not only con-
summate literary artist but deep and
acute observer. This is evinced in
his Virginians quite as remarkably as
in his other works. For example, how
striking is this observation which we
take from the Vlrginians: There is
no greater error than to suppose that
weak and bad men are strangers to
good feeling, or deficient in sensibility.
Only, the good feeling does not last
nay, the tears are kind of debauch of
sentiment, as old lib ertines are sal to
find that the tears and grief of their
victims add zest to their pleasure
This isprofOund!y true, and it accounts
perfectly for the tender expressions
we sometimes hear respecting the
most infamous scoundrels. 1t is such
transient and morbid exhibitions of
feeling in a ruffian which often induce
people who witness them to think and
to say that is afterIall algood heartiis at
the bottom of his ten thousand vices.
Nay, it is such ftful and sickly mani
festatiOn that frequently cause a cut
throat to pass for better man at heart
than his honest victim. Never was
there sillier and more fatal mistake
Though dangerous always, it nigh
perhaps be excusable in boarding
school misses; but grown mp men ant
women should blush to sanction it
The world is altogether too full of falls,
sentiment at any rate without ang
menting the corrupting volume by
! mistaken sympathy with villains VIII
smile and,monsters that weep.-Louis
vile Journal.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1860-02-10
". II. sCANLAND, EDrroE,
rERas:

TERAA:
Tha HcsHER BAExrR is issued eFerE
Friday morning; subscription. per
anuupn. fhrss doIlars---in advance.
Aavortisenaants inserted for one dollar
mar. square Of ten lines or lessy Tor
he Erst insertion, and so cents ior
each subsequent one. Liheraa de-
dnctions made in favor of yehriy
advertisers. who viii be required to
eonfine themselves strictly to tasIr
legitimate business.
Professional and business cards insert
ed by the year. fog ten dollars five
dollars for ak mohtbs.
Announcements 6f candidates VIZ be
inserted for ten d0llArs--to be- paid
IN advance.
Ali articles inserted for the beneft OF
parties or individuals, at their sown
solicitatation. will be charged spr "a
advertisements.
job work to be paid for on delivery:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1860-02-10

A SCHOOL TEACHER DROPS DEAD
WHILE CHAsTjsIMG PUPn.-''The
Pittsburgh Dispatch states that on
Wednesday last Grin Carpenter, a
schoolteaeher in Baldwin township,
near the city, endeavored to chastise
a boy about fourteen years of age,
named Joseph Smith. The lad stout
ly resisted, and struggle ensued, in
the course of which Carpenter fell
dead upon the floor. A coroner's In
quest was Immediately instituted, and
the jury returned verdict that the
deceased came to his death By an in
jury to the spine from fall, induces
by mental excitement and oYer-exer.
ton. Carpenter was about asixly
years old"
If the prayers of the wicked could
have availed-this same aceident
would have befel several knights O
the birch-during our raising.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1860-02-10
TIE AATIsT NEWs.


WtsAlreioF. Jan. 3I.-Ip ,h
House TO day there was Int oue tallo
for Speaker, tbe foriy-thiId, on which
Mr., Pennington, Of New jersey, receiv
ed lie votes. The who's number Of
votes cast was 22s. Necessary to a
choice III; Pennington therefore !.
lacked only one vote of an election.
Among those who voted for Psu-
inington to day was Henry Winter
Davis, of Baltimore whose ballot was
received with many Kisses. The House
finally adjourned amid great excite
ment.
w AsHrxoroN, Feb. 1.--Mr Penning.
ton, of New Jersey, was this morning
elected Speaker on the frt balloa !
being the forty-fourth had since The
assembling of Congress. TbeY whole
number ofVotes cast was 2SS, Of which
he received 1T. The result was au.
nounced ami great'cheering. e.
WAsmSGToS, Feb. 1.--Mr. Pen
niugtOn's relationship to-day'was.e fso.
ted on theifrst ballot by the change
of vote in favor, Of Dir. John R. Riggs,
anti-Lecomption Democrat, ffOm.Nsw
Jersey,
The announcement of the result pro-
duced not 30 much excitement in the
House as was generally expected.
| Mr. Pennington took his seat i'm
mediately, and delivered brief address
which was listened to BY all the mem
bers in respectful silence.
| DIR. Pennington was formerly Gov
ernor of New Jersey, and of the old
Wing school. He is a gentleman OF
middle age, of moderate opinions, al.
though Republican, and is geneeally
) liked and respected. 4
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1860-02-10

E9T- The Minden Monitor has had
a severe fit of Unionism. Just such
language as the creatures of the Moni-
tor uses, is rich food to be gulped down
by these hostile Nothern fanatics
Intense Unionists are the Monitor men.
They cry like a sucking baby checked
on sour milk, about the safety of this
q glourious Uaion p There are some
men SO degraded and sunkeu in cowar-
dice, that not only fearing TO stand up
for their own rights, they will not even
allow others to demand their own-if
they can. When We see a man howl
ing against his own fellow-men who
have the nerve to ask for their rights,
and demand to be let alone-when we
see this, we feel satisfied that such a
man is fawning scyophant, mental
coward, who, if called upon, would not
resent his country's honor, if his cow
ardly legs could only bear him away
| from the scene of strife. Such men are
more to be pitied than censured. They
are poor miserable wrethes-too great
a towards to ask for their own rights
! and tremble in their boots when they
see olher- do what their cowardice
4 will not allow them to. Of such mer
God deliver US
We can assure these cautious raw
head and bloody bones" order creature
OF the Monitor, that after they and al
| their kind shall have fed 20 the noun
tains aud hiding places, enough of tn
true and faithful viii be left to welcom
the hordes from the Nothern hive wit
bloody hands to hospitsl graves
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1860-02-10
HARpERs' PUBLICATIONS.

HARPERs' PUBLICATIONS. We
learn that prominent gentleman of
this city, having learned that George
W. Curtis, one of the editors of Har-
pers' Weekly, is an abolitionist, and
that one of the Harpers has been con-
tributing money for the reliefof escap-
ed slaves in Canada, has promptly dis
continued his subscriptions to Harpers'
Weekly and Harpers' Monthly Maya
zine. He is determined that he will
support ne paper whose proprietor OF
eiitor is disposed to interfere with
Southern rights. This is the proper
course. IF the northern people viii
not let us alone, we can at least let
alone their publications and fabrics
Raleigh Standard.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1860-02-10
STRAY SALE.

IL Established before v Walker, j. p
IL by n. A. Cooper, on the 3Ist
day of January A. D., 1860, and viii
be sold before the court house door, n
the town of Bellevue, ON Saturday the
18th day of August next, 1860, for cash
the following described animal, to-wits
A brown mare MULE, about Eve wears
old. thirteen hands high nomafks o.
brands-valued at one hundred ard
twenty dollars. The owner Of said
mule is requested to come forward,
prove property. pay charges. &c.
Bellevue, Feb 9TH, 1860.
w. III. HILL,
NOD Stray Master.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1860-02-10

BeA- We are requested to say that
q Democratic Convention will Il held
atthis place on Tuesday l4th ipstant,
to elect five delegates from this parish,
to attend the State Convention at Baton
Rouge on Monday 9Th March NEXT, for
the purpose of appointing delegstss tc
The National Democratic Convabtion,
which will be held at Charlesso1 on
the 23d of April next.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1860-02-10

rA- We understand that Mr.. IL. D.
Hogge intends running away" about
the first Of the hext sull moon.] All
those who are indebted to him had bet.
ter call on him for their dues befssse tits
too late. The same may be applied e
those who are indebted to him. SAlas
thou art gone like the nany-~
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1860-02-10
SUCCESSION NOTICE

q tate of Louisiana, Parish of Bossier.
- Clerk Office 18th District court.
Notice is hereby given that Willis
Doles. tutor for the heirs of G. w.
Marlborough, deceased, has this day
filed in the Office Of said clerk, his an
nual account as tutor aforesaid. Now.
therefore; this is to admonish all per.
sons concerned, that if oppositiod is
not made thereto within the time pro.
scribed by law, the said account win
be homologated and made the iudp-
msnt of the court.
Given under my hand and seal of
office, at Bellevue, this the 9TH day Of
February A. D. 1860.
A. A. ABNEY,
n33 5ts Sc Clerk
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1860-02-10
SUCCESSION SALE.


Will be sold on Saturday the Bird
w day Of March next, at the late
residence of Bennett Gordon, deceased,
by virtue of writ of sale directed to
me by A. A. Abney, clerk of the Dis
triet Court, Parish of Bossier, State az
Louisiana, all the personal and movie
bic property belonging to the success
sion Of Bennett Gordon, deceased, con-
sisting of one fine mule, double-barrell
shot gun, silver wath, house hold fur
iture, and other articles too tedious to
mention. The above articles are to
be sold for cash, to pay the debts Of
said succession.
February 9Th, 1860.
WIN. B. STEWART,
n33 ITS 50 Administrator.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1860-02-10
- IInWs !:

lol. d follows:
When we were in. Washington, two
or three weeks ago, we heard from all !
quarters that the great mass of mem
bers of both sections were heavily
freighted with all sorts of portable IA
cilities for letting blood. We believe
we were rather apet of both sections,
and we hope We betray no sacred con-
fdenee in saying thatwheneyer North
ern and Southern members got little
maudlin, and threw their arms affee-
tionately around US (of course to
steady themselves) we almost invaria-
bly, felt the butts of pistols and the
shafts of bowieknives press against our
shrinking frame.
One morning we put our oyercoat in
: the rack at Browns Hotel, and went
in to breakfast. When we returned
. our coat was gone, but another some
/ what resembling it lay near. We took
: up the latter, but put it back with hor-
ror on finding big, frightful-looking
revolver in the pocket. With some
misgEings, such as man might be
supposed to feel on opening what we
suspected to be an internal machine,
we took up the next, and 10! there
9 was big pistol in one pocket, and
IT something in the other thrt we didn't
J, stop to examine finding the rack to be
a well furnished arsenal, we withdrew
e and the day being cold we remained an
r hour and half in the hotel, carefully
IN serutinizing the integuments of every
gentleman that seemed to have par
ticularly genteel overcoat. AT length
we returned to the arsenal, and the coat
- first examined by us still remained
there. Concluded that eyenafre-eatel
OF couldn't have been breakfasting 81
long, unless upon burning Goals ana
aquafortis tea, we were about calling
n for servant to take the firearms on
be of the pocket, 1--WE have a-mortal antip
at athy to touching such things ourself,
tn intendingto wear the coat, for it wa
n a very handsome one, until We shoul
encounter our own handsomer one.-
At that moment, very mild-mannere
Il Western member of Congress steppe
up with an embarrassed look, and see
'e ing at once that we looked like a ger
ell tleman who had lost something remark
ro- ed that he really believed he had g
US somebody else sosercoat. The matte
ing was all made right at once.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1860-02-10

PAY OF ARMY OFFIcERs.-The New
York Herald gives the following sums
as the amounts per year by the several
army officers: General Scott, $l6,-
262; General Wool, 1884; Adiutant
General Cooper, s5O93; Major Nc
Dowell, $4,000; Colonel lotion, ss464e;
General Harvey, $503l; Colonel May,
S35l8; and says the average receipts
are Colonels, $500, Lieutenant Colo
nels, $1,000; Majors $4,000; Captains
$500, and Lieutenants, $1,000.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1860-02-10

Eg We are generous in our dispo-
sition, to degree, and to shcg our
generosity, we make Il riotion tI4atthe
town Council make ceStain appz5pria-
tons to the ladies for sweeping the
sidewalks, as the dear creatures will
insist upon 20 doing.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1860-02-10

Eezs.:.s geaouuee uDi1on'ilv an 90 /
Just criticisms upon Us aud our partic- !
nl,r tenets, that we cannot stop TO no
tice them. We have already com
menced to regard such expressions of
opinion as the result of malice, person
sonaI animosity, or possibly wrong
which we may have unconsciously in
fiieted. We have heard of complaints
recently as to the different course We
have pursued, and even these it appears
have not had the effect to satisfy the
pretended hostility to Us and our in
terests. Now to all such we would
say that selfinterest comes in at SO many
different points that we can readily dis
cover it, and after doing so, shape
his end, rough hew it as he may"
| Dollars and cents should never have
the effect to deter an editor-aDd il
shall never do so whilst we occupy our
present position-from speaking hi
ovid convictions about anything which
may be incorporated in his field of la
Dor. Principle we shall always main
, tain IS proper, and We may be alloWec
to say, the only honorable policy to b
pursued in matters of this or any othe
kind, and when an editor forgets this
j we regard it fit time to relinqnish
8 position be 50 unworthhy fills. w
:. have not had much experience in our
# present business, being rather young j
= years, but common sense teaches U
e that this is the proper policy. 1t is
ls small thing for any one to speak of b
re independence, but'un3er certain col
Of tingencies, it would seem to be ne
Of altogether wrong.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1860-02-10

IL Anew York paper, in a col
umn devoted to fashion and gaiety,
says that during the present season
there are great many parties in that
city. We apprehend that this is true
politically to as great an extent as it is
socially.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1860-02-10
T- Parson Brownlow, in

E Parson Brownlow, in recon-
mending Southern manufacture, says
among other things, that the South
should make her own coffins. Very
well /; and we think the sooner the bet
ter for the country, provided certain
men need them.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1860-02-10

~ Learn in childhood, if you can,
that happiness is not outside but IN
side. A good heart and clear con-
science bring happiness; no riches and
no circumstances alone ever do.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1860-02-10

ET The last number Of the Clai-
borne Advocate comes to announcing
that Mr.. E. L. Hussey, has become pub
Usher, proprietor and fighting editor Of
the establishment, VIM. straa still
continues the political feature.