davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-06-09

That virtue which requires
to be ever guarded. is scarcely
worth the sentinel.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-06-09
LADIES'
BAZAAR OF FASHION.
j. Ill. WcDePRROft.

HAVING just returned from New York
IL with the largest, best selected and most
varied stock of
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-06-09
Ladies' Store.

that will prove creditable to himself and
beneficial to his customers. In view of
which, he has purchased the most tremend-
Gus stock of goods ever brought to this mar
ket, IN the Ladies' line, and being determin-
ed to secure the Ladies trade, he pledges
himself to sell
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-06-09

w. E. HAMILTON W. B. HAMILTON.
E. J. HAMILTON. z. +. CoNNELL
HAMILTON co.,
TEXAS STREET. .--.-.7
SIRE TEPORT, La,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers In
Staple and Fancy
DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING,
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
Boots, Shoes, Hats and Caps,
Hardware, Crockery, Glassware, SC.
THE following is a synopsis of the
l. goods we have in store, and are
now offering for sale:
DOMESTTCs,
Brown and Bleached, Cotton Yarns,
Osnaburgs, Denims, Stripes, &c.
PRINTS,
All kinds of American Prints, French
and English Prints.
= DRESS GOODS.
French and British, of all kinds.
LINEN GOODS,
Linen Damasks, Towels, Crash, Hand
kercheifs, Diapers, Shirt Fronts.
WHITE GOODS,
Jackonets, Cambrics, Nainsooks, checks,
Stripes, Lawns, &c.
EMBROIDERIES,
of every MISUNDERSTANDING Trim
mings, &c.
Imported Hosiery and GloUes,
containing every article in the trade
DOMESTIC HOSIERY,
and Underware of every description
CLOTHING,
and Mems Furnishing Goods of all
kinds.
SILK HANDKERCHTEFS,
Pongees, Bandannas, Twills, Corrahs
&c.
FLANNELS,
all grades, widths and colors-Import-
ed and Domestic.
W o o L E " s,
Summer Cassimeres and Cloths
French and English.
YANKEE NOTIONS,
including Buttons, Braids, Spool Cotton
Bindings, &c.
HARDWARE, of every description
CROCKERY + GLASSWARE
Wood and Willow Ware.
CUTLERY,
Table and Pocket-from best Manufac
turers.
Smoking and Chewing Tobacco.
Shreveport, La. n50
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-06-09
STEAMER NATIONAL
STEAMER ALABAMA,

Leaves every Tuesday and Friday, at 10
o'clock A. NJ, as follows:
Friday, May 4th; Tuesday May 18th /;
Friday May 25th Tuesday, June 5th Fri
day, June 18th; Tuesday June 26th Friday,
July 9th Tuesday, July 18th.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-06-09
Cheaper than the Cheapest,

which he can do and make living profit,
which is all that he desires. Ladies who
favor him with their custom may rest assur-
ed that they will get goods at legitimate
prices, whether judges or not, for he has
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-06-09
One Price System,

which cannot fail to give satisfaction, as it
is based upon small profits and quick re-
turns" Mrs. Wells superintends the Mil
linery and Dress making Departments,
where she will be pleased to see and wait
upon her old friends and customers. Both
of these branches are under the manage
ment of first class artistes, who are thor
oughly "posted" on the latest fashions.
To the Gentlemen, McDermott would say
that he has fine stock of
Spring and Summer Clothing,
Boots, Shoes, Hats, and Furnishing Goods,
&c, &c,
which he will sell cheaper than any one else
in town, as he is going out of the gents
goods entirely, in order to devote his excIu-
sive attention to the establishment of a first
class Ladies' Store
April %, 1866-ly
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-06-09

G E TS
Walsh & Boisseau. Phelps g. Co
Stacy g. Poland EIstner & Kinswosthy
E. q B. Jacobs. Mcclure g. Barrett.
Shreveport, La. APRIL
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-06-09
New Orleans and Shreveport
Packet Line.
Leaves every Tuesday and Friday

Leaves every Tuesday and Friday,
TOR NEW ORLEANS, IT, -
IL Grand Bayou, Coushatta,
Campte, Grand Ecore, Alexan eaazsszszzszEzS
dria, Norman's, Barbins and all way land
ings. The magnificent steamers LOUIS
DOR, Cheney johnson, Master; ALA
BAMA, w. T. Boardman, Master Ma
TIONAL, Richard Sinnott, Master, will
leave as per schedule:
STEAMER NATIONAL,
Leaves every Tuesday and Friday at 10
o'clock A. NJ, as follows:
Tuesday, May 1st Friday May 18th 3;
Tuesday May 22nd; Friday June LIST; Tues
day, June 18th; Friday, June 22nd Tues
day, July Sd, Friday, July 18th.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-06-09
For Sale,

For Sale,
A LTTERY STABLE and Hotel,
at LeaoiSUille, Ark.
THhe Livery Stable contains nearly
l. one hundred stalls, and is now
conducted by R. II. Buzzard, who is
quite ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to
customers.
The Hotel is occupied by Mr.. Stig-
ger, who understands his business, and
is quite willing to attend to it.
ANY person wishing to buy, will
look at the property, and call on the
undersigned, who will for the future,
be found at his Steam Mill, three miles
South of Bellevue, La.
Aft I'll. r. L. WINFREY.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-06-09
STEAMER LOUIS DOR.

Leaves every Tuesday and Friday at 10
o'clock A. NJ, as follows:
Friday, April 9th Tuesday, May sth T;
Friday, May, 18th; Tuesday, May 9th; Fri
day, June Sth; Tuesday, June 10Th; Friday,
June 18th; Tuesday, July 10th.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-06-09
SOUTHERN

SOUTHERN
RBL T. WOR IS.
Near the head Of Texas street, Shreve-
port, La,
A re again resumed, for the manu-
n facture of
Monuments,
Toombs.
Tablets,
Cottages and Head stones,
of pure Italian Marble, of the most
approved workmanship. Our work
has been tested for several years, and
has given general satisfaction. Thank
ful for past favors, we again solicit
your patronage. Please call and ex-
anime the rough ASHER, and see it
perfected by the tools of ready work.
men.
EECOX & KINNEY.
Shreveport, La. v4n42
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-06-09
NEW ORLEANS STORE.
AS cheap as the Cheapest!

ONE PRICE ONLY!!!
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-06-09

r. D. SALE.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-20

one year, it is is not to be presuth ed that this is
tickle climate, which cannot be depended upon
any year. Farming in Kansas will pay as we'll
as farming in any other state. l could mention a
multitude OF instances where men came here
with nothing but an earnest determination to
succeed if possible, and who to day are worth
thousands. Mr.. Richard Burr, one of that class,
living short distance up the river from here
at LIE Roy, sold last year, of his own raising,
corn to the amount of six thousand dollars,
and cattle to the amount of three thousand
more. Let no one think that farming in Kan
sas cannot be made profitable.
As for politics Kansas is perfectly "sound on
the goose" as the saying goes. They undertook
to have Johnson meeting at Fort Scott, not
long since, but the Johnsonites came out at the
little end of the horn. They had the tables
turned upon them completely. Instead of
being meeting to applaud the doipgs of our
President, it changed to one where he was most
bitterly denounced. There was a surgeon there
Just retured from the army, who asked the
privilege OF speaking, and the chairman, Mr.
Isaac L. Lord, beipg too much of q gentleman
to refuse, granted him the privilege He told
the audience what he had seen in the South,
the bitterness of the rebels and their defiant al
tltude towards our Government, how they had
grown more bitter and more defiant in con
sequence OF the seeming lack of hrmness al the
head of our Government He .houeht if the
southern traitors gained their ends, as the
President desired, and were restored to power
once more, We should be in q worse position
than If We had surrendered our whole army TO
'en- DAVIS and become part and parcel of the
Southern Confsderaoy. Other speakers follow
ed, holding up our recreant President to the
scorn and indignation, if may use such harsh
terms. of all faithful and patriotic men. With
the faithful majority in Congress was our only
hope AT this johnson ~ meeting, they adopt
ed series of resolutions, that must have been
anything but hattering to our chief magistrate
and these back-boneess Republicans who are
following his leadership
l send one for spe linen
- Resolued That the manly position OF Hon.
). =. Pemeroy, and Hon Sidney Clark upon
the different questions at issue are deserving
The highest commendation of the people OF
Kansas while the truckling mendacity of James
III Lane IN deserving tbs platform upon which
he was elevated TO the Senate of the United
States, and that, too soon fter he had left mis-
seat to reitefete in Kansas The very principles
he has deserted, merits the scorn which pa
trlouc people EVER entertained for the acts o an
unprincpled demagogue."
This was such Johnson meeting as would
have IN m.de the heart Of Petroleum V. Nasby
" bag out with woe worse than sver.
WILBUR
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-20
GENEVA. KANSAS MAY 26


FRIEND WILLARD The season here in
Kansas still continues favorable for the coming
crop. On all sides W. see evidences of an
abundant harvest. Wheat ook. finely every
where. II Is already past all Danger from
drought An unusually large breadth of wheat
was sown last fall, and he prospects are tnst
young state will do a considerable share in
supplying the market with the staff OF life The
chiOtz bugs, whose Tava yes last year were so wide
spread and universal, have not made their at-
pearaDce this year yet TO any great extent, and
unless they come pretty soon they will be too
ate to do any damage. Corn also looks
we'll, and has good start. IL is somew hat
backward, owing TO the wet weather, but there
is plenty of time for it yet. The late ccpious
showers have rendered it pretty secure agains;
any d-y spell that may come on Fruit
prospects, too are very good. Peach and ap-
pie orchards have escaped every vlcissitude OF
wind and FROST thus tar, and may be considered
past danger. Many peach orchards that Rave
noticed are already heavily loaded With little
peaches, which will soon make the ripe luscious
fruit We all love so well. There seems TO be no
reasonable doubt but that Kansas will become
great fruit growing state. OF there
are here, as there will be in every place, where
event is to be proved a class of croskers
who tell US that fruit cannot be raised here in
Kansas. The variable temperature, cold winds,
late frosts, they say along with a great many
other things, will mike it forever impossible to
frr,it hara oh,
dence more or less, until our enterpris;ng set
tiers have proved the contrary by actual trial,
and then they will cease. Missouri has already
won the reputa tioH of being of bes,
irult growing states and with the same soil and
climate, there is good reason why we should
be behind her.
i saw a statement in the Kansas State Jour
nal, short time since, in regard to the tempera-
ture and fall of rain in Kansas, as compared with
other states, taken from the carefully prepared
reports of the Agricultural Department at
Washington. 1t says that the average fall of
rain for five years previous to 1S64-which in
cludes the remarkably dry year of 1S60-was
but eight one hundredths less in Kansas than
in MINI esota, and twenty-five one-hundredths
greater than IN Iowa, during he same time. Ii
also says that the average yield per acre of the
great staple of Indian corn. greater last
year in Kansas by considerable than in either,
Maine, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Rhode
Island, Connecticut, New Jersey. PENNSYLVANIA,
Mary land, Delaware, Kentucky, Michigan, In
diana, Illinois, Missouri and Minnesota. Our
average was Al l 6 bushels shelled corn to the
acre, that of Illinois So IA, Missouri 81,
New York "a. We cultivated 1G7 ,463 acres,
with total valuation of 50 ST. .,405, at an
average of So cents per bushel. 1t will be seen
from these figures that no one, who wishes to
emisrate TO the far west," need be afraid of
coming to Kansas. Because the crops failed
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-20

For one Square, Of l2 lines or less cf NcppsTe
insertion, 81 90; for each subsequent ins pe.
25 Unless the bey Of insertions are y
the advertisemeni it will be ontinu ned till rke9
Liberal discount made to merchants ahtd ere4
advertising by the year. ,"ess
Probate and Commissio ners' Notices - ,oosa
For notices of Liberations, Estrays, the fosnai
for thre. insertions. III sent By maiithe money NJ
accompany the order.
Notices in columns, 10 &c nts per line eeehin
sertion, o charge xde of less than 50 cents.
Notices of Deaths and Marriages inserted gratis
bu exten led Obituary Notices or Poetry, Will %
charged st ave cents per line.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-20

COsT OF TRAvKLINs ABRoAD-A CORES
pondeLt who has just made u tour of Ger.
many. Hungary. Italy, Switzerland and
France, states that his expenses have been
an average OF five dollars = day in gold. He
says: : This includes every thing, and PAYS
also tor several f.ir clothing purchases. Ny
journey has lasted seven and half monshs,
and l am sure l could not have seen snd
learned In the United States, in that time,
half much as 1 did, for twice the money.
| iivei well everywhere, with very few ex-
ceptiODs, and there were no places, that now
remember, where l did not get good bread
and weil-cooked meats and healthy vine. /"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-20

GKN. SHkRAAN BscoAMo PoErIc.-Gen.
Sherman, IN . recent vislt to MiLpeapolis
made pleasant little speech, and was about
to retire when cries Of " 70 on {" resoundel
from ell sides. The General added 81 have
studied politicians, and have learned BY mi
tAting them 70 talk . few minutes without
saying anything 1T all" The statement was
received with great laughter and shsseing.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-20
Washington Correspondence.

FeniGnisna at Washington -Reconsfruction m
Congress Not,onai Currency-Sotdirs and
Sai ors Orphans Far -Ad,onrnment-
Slind-y B.Hs-W What IS 10 be done .O,fh Jeff.
DaciS?
, 1866-03-22
The Penitentfnry Murder Case.

From tnc " umuEton $ul+} ludeEendentx 91st1
By agreement Of tho counsel on the part Of
the People and the attorneys for Chase, r. L.
Breckenridge, Esq, on last Thursday evening,
took the record OF the trial, md all matters
pertaining thcreto, to Judge Law Wtence, one Of
the Judges Of the Supreme Court Of this State,
who resides IN Ga(esburg, on defendants ap-
plication for sup<rsedeas, to stay The execu-
tion until q bearing could be had belore the
Supreme Court,
The main point relied upon by defendants
counsel, was that Mr.. Nicholson, one OF the
Jurors who tried him, was over sixty years of
agc-whfch they claiMed rendered the verdict
void, under our statute. Judge Lawrence in
formed Mr.. breckenridge that he had always
held that, under the statute, the Intention Of
the Legislature was to make 1t q personal
privilege Of the juror over that age, and that
tho point referred to furnished insufficient
ground for disturbing the verdict OF til: Jury,
or the ruling Of the Court
The rulings Of Judge Harris have thus been
sestained, and the fate Of the unfortunate
prisoner Ia, that On Friday Of this
week, the sentence Of the Court viii be car-
rIed out fully and finally.
The execution will be private, none being
permitted to be present, sure the twelve ju-
rors summoned ID witnesses, md the officers
Of the Court.
Joseph Clnrk, the murdered man, al tho
time Of Ne tAtal attack uPon him, was acting
rs Deputy Warden in the Penitentiary, and
was about to Puniah the prisoner tor viola.
tton OF prison discipline. We understand that
Chase has no excuse to offer, other than TINT,
in u moment ofe1citemeDt--dreadlng the pun
ishment TO be indicted-he threw tho stonc-
On being asked whether CLARK had ever pun
ished him, he replied that he bad> once, but
TINT Clark was tender-hearted man, aud had
administered the punishment very mildly, and
then with tenrs In his eyes
The prisoner seems fully sensible OF the aw-
fnl doom awaiting him, and spends much OF
his time in devotional exercises. But little,
almost nothing indeed, can be CLEANED Of his
history. Ue asserts that the crime Of larceny,
in stealing pockct-book containing 800, in
Chicago, about three ysaFs ago, IVES his ilrsL
ind only offence against the 1aW5 of the land,
for which be wss sentenced to the Penitcntia-
~ for three years. Of this he had scryed
about two years, when be Was agnin brought
before the Court for his last great offence.
It Is supposed that, through respect for
bis mother md other living rslatives, he de-
signs to keep strict silence In regard to his
par r1v life.
, 1866-03-22
stCurBed be Canaan.ss

-, ClAMFAl0S, ILL.,, 1larcl 10, la06.
Editor Chicago Tribune: -
= e1R-In your issue Of the 18th !. find IN
editorial Of singular interest under the above
caption. You are clearly right in excluding
from the prophetic: ctrso Ham aud al his
poster1ty excepting only one son, Canaan !;
and in asserting that Canaan was not d negro
nor the ancestor of negroes. agree with
Jou that the prophecy rightly Interpreted
does not import, nor by its fn1aument, does
1t entail, personal slavery. under ahem as a
master- ,.:....-
And, now, sir, Will you allow me to explain
what the text does mcans The explanation
ls easy and ehall be short. Three preliminary
points stated the exposition Ti}l be clear.
/. Moses wrote this book OF Genesis while
leading the children OF israel through the
Wilderness, to. encourage. them to 70 mp and
poeseas the land promised to their fhthers,
BY detailing the history Of thelr ancestors Ii,
everything Is excluded from the book Of
Genesis except what was Of especial interest
10. tho jews as people. We -shali
SEQ Immediately that this Astcursed be ca
man," Was in reality national enrichment
and blessing to the. Jews.
2 Tho phrase ~ servant Of servants shall
be be unto his brethren ~ means that his
UlEt4lEA eIOu4A kAnIAeCANS5 W ocIfAu+a AAu
that he should serve them while they were
serving others: I hare myself seen servants
OF servants. While was Consul ct Anzibar
had IN ms employ a. q spy one Of the Sui
tan's bought servants who himself owned ten
slaves. At Qui!i1nane there lives a: Portn-
guese master named AIavedo, who owns a
slave. that Owls 500 slaves.
: 8. take it that Canaan in the fu1fllment oil
the prophecy must be Interpreted oGthe de-
cendants Of Cnnaan-the Canaaniies who
dwell In Palestine. 49,:
Now II is fact that, while tho children Of
Israel were serving the Egyptians '{at5 yca.s)
the Cauaan1tes were building cit4es, improy-
Ing farms and gnldens, planting orchards.
vineyards, 10 Palestine, toF The said children
tAs prophecy was fulfilled to the Letter as TO
Shem.s'' -: -,
For this obvious Interpretation, OF this cele:
bfated text caudor requires pe to state that
Rm indebted to Ovid Butler, Of 1ndianapo-
Liz, well known as q. pi1neer AboltiDuist, q
sterling patriot, q Christian gentleman, and
one Of the best thinkers In the West.
AeoAs ae"5',,-., q n-u:
, 1866-03-22
Nothing betrays more yiridly the intrinsic

-
= Nothing betrays more viyidly the intrinsic
weakness Of the one-map power than the fear
which tortures The conscience Of the dclin-
qucDt rn1cr. Louis Napolcon's suppression Of
the American jousnuls. containing the recent
Grafton Of Mr.. Bancroft, affords p ,wcrful IN
stance OF this species Of alarm to which an
those are subjected who venture to set up
iheir little authority against the VIII Of the
Legislature and the people. historians, how
cvcr, from the time Of Taei1us to that Of
Thicss and Bancroft, are not apt 10 be terrified
by the fro~ns Of tyrnnts, and while Mr. Ban
cron proclaimed IN the capitol OF America
that the Republic OF Mexico must rise again,
M. Thicls declares In the legislature OF his
country TINT the liberties OF France cannot
continue TO be stranglcd
III. Ihicrs' sentiments in rcgard 10 Mexico
arc substantially The same IS those
e9pressed by Mr.. Bancroft. Although one
Of these great historians was born in Old
Gaul and the other 10 New England, they yet
symus1hlzc In the csscni1al principles OF civil.
ization. The only glaripg difference between
them lust now ia, TINT the Emperor does not
dare 70 suppress Mr.. Thiers' speech, while he
may with 3mpupity contiscate that OF MR.
bancroft But His Msjesty need hardly have
taken this trouble. Since It WIS Obvious to
every Intelligent mind that the first thing
done by the French Minister at Washingst ton
aftcr the delivery of Mr. Dancroft's speech.
was to caution tho Emperor against its circu-
latiop in the press, sagacious persons we're
not wanting, who forwarded afr. Nancroft's
oration In private letters SO that II is now
read by thousands who otherwise would not
bnye been able to benefit by that source OF
ool,t,ca1 inspiration, while u'e Angao-Aebes
5heets in En- gland exert at the same time a
n6st beneficial influence In calling public al
tsutsop 10 spirit which must indeed be re-
n1ete With all nobleness II It could inspire
h.. e,ach outbursts Of wrath In the London
IImk4.
, 1866-03-22
z1s%1EaS&z1.s1R1z3. 1z3.ExSEza1s&32S1.&
sion. Tho whole series of resolutions might


aon; ine Mnoie series Oh fesolutlons misn'
Re toas condensed:
HxsNt r. h anss nc NJ III n esgs =. Me soatn -
Xn.rv NJ md III 3e, md thst r. ses ,ns.d -
religion, tasnpe.auce, treedoru and 1ieCef sufaee,
nd ttAf Peeka ought - max pushed, y.
Onat4is t&sas they nominated their ta1A1
dstessAhd Hho are theTf a Genaral whose
mflitayy histmy, By 10 mea1s braIlisnt, Is
iaJnished by 81 Intcnperanca' who has heeu
EnoEn 10 &sn6 bar for his orn aufler- .vhosc
present habits are Wre4cbcd. and who only
has enough Eelf-respeet left to be ashamed. tn
private, Of the company be keeps for thesake
Of office. He hopea to be Sscretnry Of State.
But the johnson party hsYo It not in their
power to give 1t to him.
The candidate for Treasurer Is q man who
Is believed to have never given dollar, will
lirGlv, TO sustain the soldiers In The leld, or
-their desr ones st. home. :Heh has even with
held: bis synpathies from them, and during
the whole war was an intimate associate Of
Dodd, bingham, Rowles, MillIgan and Dev~
elm. '':s.:: -. -;
Their candidate for Attorney.General is
John h Cofroth, the intimate hlend and
.ncighbor Of Lalnhdtn 2. Miliigan, and pae ot
the most uuscrupnlous of the Copperhead
demagogues who disgraecd the regular and
extra. aessiopa Of the General Assem- bly,,
Loud-mouthed IN, the deulal Of the rights ol
man, and blatant In behalf Of keeping n1Sgers
from putting their hands and .bralus In com:
petition with those Of Democrats, he hasjnst
the record to commend him. to the recon-
Btructed rebels Of the South and their allies
In the North, aud will doubtless polls full
vote. The other two candidates are. compar-
, 1866-03-22

The Evening Journal has received or fabri-
Gated letter nsom some obscure town In
Iowa, purporting to state that the circulation
Of the TRIBUNE Is declining there, aud that
Of the Journal increasing. What is the use
Of going into such vulgar ~fractionss We
know, and We can prove, that the daily circu~
lation of the Tribune exceeds :hst Of any
t,0o Of the other dailies In this city-that 1t Il
double that Of the Journal, and that it ID
double TINT Of any other newspaper In Chi.
caGo' !.
We make this statement not for tho infor.
nation Of advertisers, Tor they know It al.
rcady. It Is their business to find out soct
tAinEGs, Aku sAAs.1--- t1st-arfta,~ rrIAen
the information. We are embarrassed With
an excess Of advertising every. day. The
Tribune staudsin the game relation to Other
daily pewspapers IN Chicago, as the Time,
does 10 others IN London Small cliaues and
coterica may prefer other Journals like the
Erenn'g Journal, but the gfeat people read
the TRIBUNE,