davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-11
NEW KORK.

Failure of Tracy, irwin & CO.-TO-
{ baecO Frauds Building Fund of
the Young Mems Christian AssOci-
alton Cases of Alleged Illegal
YOtIng-FOuF Children at a Birth
The New York Iammany Hail
tORVentiOn-AayOr Hoffman Re-
BOminated-SeHa or Wilson and
Impeachment The Presidents
forthcoming Message.
NIw YORK Nov:9.-The steamer
Rising Star, with California mails of
the 29th, has arrived, and brings
nearly half a, million dollars in
treasure.
The 7Tibune's special says that
Forney insists that what he said in
his editorials concerning the position
of General Grant is true, notwith-
, stan ding the assertion that Grant has
pronounced it false.
Senator Sherman, who is now in
Was hington, says if the Presidential
election were held in Ohio a week
hence, Grant or Chase could carry the
State on the Republican platform.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-11

BUFFALO, Nov. 9.-TheTe will be a
meeting tlis evening of the creditors
Of the hIttieworth Bank, to hear a
report of committee. The investi-
cations 5f said affairs do not look
very favorable
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-11

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 9-Four
lives were lost this morning by the
upsetting of boat al Grand Haven.
Their names are Silas e. Cobb, j II.
Marcy, Mr. Fletcher and a child.
They were strangers eoing North.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-11

UTICA, N. Y, Nov. 9.-Weston. the
pedestrian, arrived here this after
noon, at 12:45, and dined.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-11

works. The, scene at first was one OF
horror; and even to late hour this
afternoon all is confusion, so much so
that it Is impossible to transmit to
you a correct statement of the occur
renee. About sixty men were en-
ployed in the portion of the building
where the. explosion occurred, but
how many escaped is unknown. So
far as ascertainedy twelve men were
killed, most of them instantly. In
one or two cases death did not ensue
until some time after the sufferers
were relieved from the wreck Fif-
teen pers sons, so far as known, were
wounded, some of whom cannot
recover. The engineer was killed
but the fireman. who was stand .ng near
him. miraculously ly escaped injury, One
man was blown to the bank of the
river, distance of over two hundred
feet, and got UP and walked back to
the mill not seriously injured Tie
cause Of the explosion will probably
never be known. There were three
boilers together, all blown to pieces.
The boilers were comparatively new,
having been placed there in 1868, and
were made of the best iron. Half of
one was blown out Of the forge against
an adjoining brick wall, a distance of
three hundred feet. The loss en-
tailed by the explosion will amount
to ten thousand dollars The re-
naming portion or the building ad-
joining the forge was not injured, nor
was any person employed therein
hurt
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-11

VOL. XVIII.
TEL IT, ~ & e 2 II.
F'oy csaaasere5ai .gla Ptrer Ddspascies see
FLftjt Page.
Ee4vy Failure go Frauds
a qgIII
Al Tmportans Letter From
Hon. Tn al. EteVens.
His views on The Financial
QUESTION.
New York Tammapy Hall
Convention.
Mayor Holman Re-nomi-
Senator Wilson on the I'm
peachment Question
aND z-7 fEs ls
The Forthcopli { g Message
of the FresldenF.
The Prssbyteria National
Convention
The Br adley- Fisher CAse---
Judge Eisnar Sus caiDed.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-11
The Presbyterian National
Convention

The Br adley- Fisher CAse---
Judge Eisnar Sus GaiDed.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-11
INSURANCE.

AUTHOEIZFD CAPlTAL......-.....~tl,00 81 ,00Q,g0J
PAID UP CAPITAL..................... 10O,oVJ
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-11

IoE THAD. STEVENS
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-11

AL Important Letter From
Hon. Tn ii. EteVens.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-11

The Forthcoulic g Message
" Of the President.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-11

Heavy Failure go frauds
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-11
His Vie Ws on The Financial
QUESTION.
New York Tammapy Hall
Convention.
Mayor Hoffman Re-nomi-
81 mated.

Senator Wilson on the Fm-
peachment Question.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-07-10
BAplM,NNsas OF AMERICANS.

We have no admiration for snyhin.
6nicsl OF affected IN manners. We DO
not want the manners Of village dane
Ing school. But the genuin. snii breed
ing. genterl manners. ease, mIie.iy anil
prupriety ~ bearing. we 10 exceeding
IL value. When shall W cease 10 be dts !.
cr,bed A. spltihg natiun as ioanging
people When stall we Geese 20 be knun a
by our slosenly speech. by our sitting with
our fee hig1er ihtn orr heads During
40 excursion OF sesrrai months IN Europe
Ia / wear. met hundreds Of Rngil.h at
hgme. and on the eontineh, IN every ,itua.
ton. never saw pae SPIT. I cannot re-
N. rnber that ever saw any one. however
latisurd. IOunging ~ siitiog w nj unbe.
coming manner solDng ~ the STATE hall
feel itself obliged 10 provide "spiftobnsv
lnr it, legislative hllls---so long ~ he 1 !.
rsctsrs Of eur railroads s1all find occasion
to pat inside OF heir carriages printed re.
quests 10 the passengers tU usr the spit.
toons and not the floor, aud not % Pot their
leet upon the seats"-so long as we shall
continue TO Gil our conversation and out
political harangues with Tie slang ~ the
fish .maket, LEI Us not be surprised. nor
angry, lfforeigners sometimes make them
sri,es witty al mr. expense. Md In the
mean time, let oil those win are intfusted
villa The care Of the ynang, use their. ut.
mo- efforts 10 correct these national bar.
bsrisms, aud tn form the manners Of The
rising geueraiioa alter lnpdel ~ pre. eIe,
sat.d and more rr6ned.,' 5ds.a ga
- bnr .liq halfs J0y1naig itaih. ,
Apst eagle n'Adr ian J, Mitch, picked
aboy'seye out. IL IT, II -
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-07-10
PROM MEXICO.

# nv. WI
TIE tria Of Maximilian, M'jia and Mira
mon ended on the Ian uit. They we're
sentenced 10 be executed gu the 10Th ult..
bot Jusfez sGspendrd he order Tor the sx.
ecution for ahree days Phey WIRE Shot az
: o'clock A. VI. on the I9fh ult. All the
Colonies Of The Imperial army are seutegc
ed 10 slx years. al lieutenant Colonies 10
fiye years, and minor. oficers to Two years
Inpri s.ninenL 4BrIga,liers andlexcsptlon.
Al officers are TO be tired by Special Courts
MMslaI.N bErsf ff
line Ctr Of Mexico surrendered 10 Diaz
on The els. JusrvZ sent bin acaDgratula-
tors note. with ..Jirretlons Jm the ,Iisposi-
tloa Of prisoners. saying native prlsvnefs
you wilIlrsasler 10 your own command OF
set at liberty according to circumstances IN
WINCH foulhtd them; iotgIgn prisoners you
viii retain isr further urcsfs IS 10 thelr
disposition"
Escobeeo writes frgp QuerataiO, I have
by the execution al. these master traitors
made terror tie order 81 lie day every.
where. fhase Imposed large contributions.
on tie rich. cOnfi.e.,rd their pf"p,fty and
their Al. Where could hut doit person..
slIy nv delegates have strictly complied
with my orders, aud | hnpe btl"te eiiislng
mymaitsryeafetric see ne bio d split a
ever tore iyaer thar fes,,le' 10 ny epanity."
There i report that MAslmlItan vas
shot faeiag ihe froni, bdt the Meiican gene
ralsia theBbask - traitors. Brlh the Lilis-
raj anil Imperial paprr.oi Brownsville ~.
d,mn thseesecuiya fhs "Rahehero =
10 f'al mourning. asr ..ne
Berlzabsl. Governor q M4,anofs', Lad
al the bells rang and rocksjs lfsd upon
the reception 81 ihe DeNso lbr eiesasl"i'.
and sent ifie,sl ipformatlon % Tie Tact ~
Gen. Re, nolds -, - -.
frsstics calls Agassiz's lecture 90. Man
aadshx MoaL y" an endeavor 20 ascertaiil
the sourss Vi The Niger. ~ si. IL
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-07-10
THE PEABODY FUND.

I THE PEABODY FUND. :.
The following letter has been addressed
10 the. SUPERINTENDENT PublicaEd ucatiofi
for Louisiana "a forwarding his report 10
Rev De Sears. &neraI Ageat of lhePea-
bodx Ftnd. AZ every thing rs}ating u
s sssse..r e,sy'"'s " ss \ Y ~ y.
Providence, R. l., May 90, 1867.
1 Dear Sir Nothing that has reached
me from the .Sal ious. SnutAern. -States .h4s
lg'ven me such pnmingled Satisfaction a.
tAei pefdsal Of lytmf report, just received
u y, IN most respects. Just such a dUcu
ioiehtAs toe ustces) oftlhs Peabody Edu-
cations. Fund, !a ike c;reamstaases,
would have written. Weha,e already de-
termlaed that gall our efforts shall be To
secere the objects you advocate. eia aol.
6 We propose, to limit our aid to such
npdes. as sla / tend. "a, the establishment of
a system ol public schools, Ii We desire
taat the system and It's administration be
IN the hands oldhepscplsolfhe only con
dltion that We shall INSIST on will he that
the &C hoois shsiIbe, hr,end tUbeconie. pob.
lac iree'schoois By free schoolsf'a ddno,
mean schools equally open to whites and
blacks. All such matters We propose 10
leave TO the people themselves. sSser q
fmiend to visit your State next wister.
when | shah desire very muchstn see you
and confer with You ABBOTT the bestwa Of
distributing our aid. svrhe enclosed cir
cuiar viii show that our pohts viii be 10
eo-opefare ~ Tar as pos.fbEe with sta'e and'
ananlcipal Authorities. rss' 49, sssHa =
We wislioactexclusisely tlioagii school
Iofgannaiions fnrxis,ence s,nong the PEG.
pie, and 10 have ~. school, ct our oan.a
We do net desire 10 own schooi houses,
10 Employ teachers. NOR TO supesihtend
schools. erms wouhl invoke too much
labor and expense, and, what's s,illwoi.e.
suald be introddthy q mreign elemett
which would work badly 10 every respect.
10 say 4 word of your system. iIsap.
pears 10 be best aud most c,ngsnial 70 oar
Turns II government % have he sChuois
| surp,ried in part from State fuad. but
chiefly 5y local taxation. municipalities
.aiwass administer iunds raised By them.
srlse, better rifan those ihat belong TO the
State. 80 g lh iee fiA1 Ak
Tne peopie bear local tar imposed b.
themselves for .hrir own benefit much morr
PATIENTLY than State taS iar the sehools pf
the State generally 90. Al least. have
lolnd II. a. NY observation ms extended.
hut State school fund i. necessary 10 Or
der 70 attach the critics and townships ~
The State system; for the benefits Of fhe
far can b. TAINTED 10 those WIN fulhi AZ
the conditions imposed by the State.
Parlsa this lncidentsl remark. which
was suggested by reading your report.
fou. If course. know better than a stranger
wlist j. adapted 10 year own State, and
bscd NJ more advice irun ne.
Nv obiect ~ sfitng va. IL express 70
ion ny snun. symplthy witl.tne -pirrt ~
yoHr admirable rePDl. FfN
Very respectfully. yOur obeaient serssnt,
fsgI. SEARS
General Agent Of the pesbods Elaca.
tional faad. ~ =
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-07-10

CONGRESS.

CONGRESS.
The Congress Of the United States re.ass,mblej
a Asshi~ysen on che Sd instsns, .
quo-um being present in both houses, Ill Il
On the sih, the committee on reconstruction, hav-
nc bad the subject under consideration. reported
bin which places the State Governments in complete
sabjsctioa De- che Military Commsndcss whose pre-.
yous acts are validated makes the Boards Of Regis
er.Juages Of the qualifications for regsuationi for
bids. the removal Of the Com manders, without The
advice and consent olhe Senate, senlence Of Cour
Martial; aud prevents civil Courts, whether Fedora
or Slate. from. Interfering with the comnander Of
agents acting unde his authority. lor from enlertan-
ing civil o. cdnnal proceedings against them Cur any
act done under laws which this Is supplementary
The inieleenesof ihs condemnation and ezscu-
ton Of Max iuiian caused uea indignation in Eng
land anL on, the coniipsnt. The grand review q,
Hyde sPak 10 Londsns and The, military review and
impssal 5ess contemplated IN Parish honor Of the
SULTAN Of Turkey. we've couniermsaded. - a. !
The solicitation Of The 9Th Of Jos BY ithe Aneri-
cans residen, in Paris for which great preparations
he'd been made would not take place. sN 80
al shs r,ne.s Of R6rDse have adopted meaning
for Msri.ailian.l .aklmiHrh L. afHisss u
ThslsesllOfihs British Legation from the City Of
Mexico, and The plonac relations be
tween Mexico AMI Gtes, Britaih' was seriously pro-
n,.<d.tq s. fsa,i9sa hua 30 iipEsfs stes*a g
IN ihf ls,e aud Corps Lssi..hf speeches were q
made de, neing the exeeution as n crime avainsi
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-07-10
From the Sentinel.
STATE OF NokTH CAROLYN,


~ Executive Depxr,paent, N
~ - Raleigh. June E2d, 1857, 81
EDrross SENTINEL The General Assemy
bly,. onS.the III Of March 1867, passed 4
resolution in the following words--sizs;
!" TRatin all cases when asollier ia the
Confederate or State service has had 4 lee
or arm so paralyzed from Wounds received
while in. lhe .sersaee, that the leg. essssss
has, become useless, although II @sy nst
have been necessary to amputate the same,
that in all such cases. when, The Governor
is satisfied that the leg or arm Of HE per-
son above described really is useless that
the Governor shall order the Treasurer to
nav 70 such invalid the sum ofseventy dol.
lars as communication, ior the ioss Of the leg,
and fifty doliass Tor the arm" 2d rt1 lam
To enable the-disabIed' lnea, 'intende to
be provided for under this resoluuon, 10
gel the benefit Of the same, without coming
to Raleigh for personal inspection. l'senta
copy Of the resolution 10 each ofthe clerks
Of The County Courts, and thUughtl would
Sufficiently protect the Treasury in giving
nv warrant on the Treasurer, upon the cerl
li6cate OF the clerk OF the County IN which
the applicant resided. that he Tell within
the provisions of the resolution. Printed
blank certificates we're prepared and seat
10 the clerks winch adopted the words Of
the resolutions. After several applicants
had iseutiin their certificates aud draws the
muney, found that may benevolent clerks
construed the ward "useless' as synony-
mous, with" i'm paired y and some drew
money!, when the lnjaiy very slightly imE
paired the lialb.pat lefl Il my duty to re.
yoke the rule Of paying apUn the certili.i
eatesief the clerks and TO require all ap.
plIcants TO come here in person. con.
strue the words ..parat,zrd' aud " use.
less" as they are deinsdi by Webs;efIan
other approved photographers. lisi
lpublish this construction to save para
ties the trouble Of lLakIng application iD
cases where the law. a. consrue u, does
not authorize me 10 do ansshing Ior them.
Editors Of Newspapers will no doubt do a
service to the parties interested in the a.
bove. by publishing this or briefly stating
It's contents. $50
fEf. 4In<y 1su.N xxnn.fsfI
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-07-10
JONATHAN WORTH,
Governor of North Caroiina.

J REGISTER. - To not egister is political
suicide. Tie question is MT aheIher you
desire 20 register. o. vote, Or nor. bat VIII, |.
lher tits yOur duty 10 do the former sothat
YOU NAV be able 70 Ito the latter. as cir.
cumstances NAV Determined The duty. we
think. is self evident, and. however IN.
pleasant, sloutJ be performed. The blacks
are showing an eagerness for the suffrage
that is 10 alarming contrast TO our indiI.
ference. Il is easy 20 see why the negroes
are 50 anxiuus and active IN seiZing the
rights u citizenship. bat il . hard - an.
dersrand WHY We hesitate 70 retake iran
chise Mnich we once considered - pre-.
cions ana 50 potent Circumstances have
certainly appreciated IL presen, slIue, bat
Fit has an inherent energy That, well direct.
ed. ioay iriom ph over circumstances. 4
We cOnsidrrit burning shame 40 al.
low the negroes 20 take a political pre-
d,lninance shich lies within our reach.
The wl.ites hfm the much grsuter portion
81 the population. ani IL The black minority
are suffered 10 re gis,erta voting majority,
wr slIail awake % The fatal error when IL /,
all TOO late Regrets .sdl avail notnin.
then. To-day il the accepted time. Wal,
not until ,o.morrn1. Register Regi.lrr!
II YOU would not be servants, r.s istrr si,li.
out delay. Sodaera Opinion
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-07-10


Richmond, July s7..-A eolared csucu, 10
The upper ward. on Friday night. decided
on running colored candidate for Mayor,
AMI a council ticket With Two waite. aud
three colorsd.
savannah, July I'll. Wrstmorelantl.
the British Gonsnl atBrunswick ,IGa., was
killed al ina, place by Capt. Martin on the
18th inst The deceased had only been
married tour hours. Martin was are sted
and brpagal 10 the CITY. There Is great
a,ysIery regarding The affair.
Ga.Ix ~ EuaoPs. -. the London Mer.
cin,ti.. CARTE eusyeys the various grain
Countries IL Europe. u ascertaip The pros.
peer ~ 1otare supplies. In England an
lnpk- we'll, and no deficiency apprehend.
ell 10 Pari. ihefstyck ~ -four 4. ''he lar
se1 ever held, amounting 10 100000 cw,s
Considerable shipments are making To-
England direct from France. but the Unaed
klpgdom IS Inaiply,dependent On the Black
Sea ports. The last harvest 10 the South
Of Russia having been very abundant the
exports from that quarter s,e expected 10
reach two million quarters. Ibe conclu.
sipn is that scarcity is oui.of the question.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-07-10

The following letter has been addressed
TO the. Saperinlepdeat.ot PublicaIs ducation
for Louisiana "a forwarding Ms report 10
Rev. ID Sears. General Ageat of lhe'Pea-
body Fead. As Every thing rsialiag u
edasp,isais hteNsnng Ne sFe 4 q our
resders
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-07-10

The Congress of the United States re.ass,mbleJ
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-07-10

The I,uli,nsppii. ste journal Estimates
that there ate huw In that state abbut .,
700. 000 read NJ shrrp. and $4,000 dogs.
The do. tax, 6f one ddllar d head, il set ]
apart Is fond 10 reimbstse damages arts. !
ing from the killing or mailning u sheep
by DOS. rhe sslar If he wspi snAaaliy
produced III IRiliaaiis @iimited AZ not
ies. isan Xix milton III Inliar. lt
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1867-06-29
y. b.. LEWIS
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DEALER IN
BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS,

.F5,msrLs Corner Of 1srds and Spring
sstreets, has rcmored to Mo-. 0 '1eras
street, his old stand, llaes f {
xKThere will be presented to the The
NV public, the largest and best
assorted stock ever offered in this city,
consisting of every variety and style oi
,a Il LADIES' SHOES ,t@ aid
Ladies Fine and Heavy Shoes
varying in price from 81 so to So o1
GENTLEMEN,S BOOTS. .sf,rs
!Gen,Iemen's fine and heavy Boots
from rs to $15.iiatnaig no ,0o,lo
GentIemen's. Shoes--of every de-
scriptlon-in prices from So to $9.5ai G
MISSES BOOTS AND SHOES.
Misses Boots and shoes of every
style and price.Fll. W
Roys and Youths Boots and shoes.
Boys and Youths Boot and shoes
of ali descriptions and priees.a
tCHILDREN's BooTsiANp SHOES
Chiliren's Boots and shoes-iinl in. end I'd
less variety-and prices to suit. Aisoi
"AlvT-.n na q
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1867-06-29
Ia Speaking upon the educa

.oH Speaking upon the educa-
tion Of woman-theh accomplish
ments ~ Of our modern 7day, sys-
tenn Of radical changes and inno-
Vations upon her proper sphere
the n. o. Times sensibly says: ny
,i'I--- a. Equally, ofcourse, will itgbe
said by those Whoaread these IRE
marks, that We are jealous Of the
Superiority Fl of woman, oman, We ac
knowledgeitlGWe are, jealoasand
furiodsiy so. We are Jealous in
behalf of that gentle, beautiful
being only a little lower than the
angels whom fgeI call woman !
Jealous of that refining ennobling
influence that Taught us all the
goodof our life, and seught8 to
ward off all the evil y Jealous of
the purity, the medestE, Of the
shrined saint ofItoqra uholiast
thoughts, brought. down, a kind of
hybrid, to our own ,leyeL89 3iuos
eyes, we are jealous of a change
in her, as we are. jealous of the
fierce norther that strips the buds
from our early rose tree. As we
are jealous of the cold realities
that intrudeinto oWfairestdrea
on lovely summer nights GAS we
are jealous dark shadows creep
ing over yon peacefulfoeastern
slope; asiWeoare jealous a of the
evil. that oVercomes the goed--the
dissonances that MASTER the har-
mony, the worm that cankers our
rose garden, and the cold gray
mist that settles heavily. over v I a a
smiling landscape. The poetry,
the eternal youth of the world has
gone forever. with the woman OF
old. That woman that, tended the
roses in !. Paradise and a whose
daughters have loved, Suffered,
trusted, gladdened and rejoieed
until today. aas''9qzs @2H' 1ae4s
I'VE do not want to leair: Of the
progress of ideas. We have a
fixed one, which is, be beautiful, Int fllll,
and good enoughsfer us; for it is
woman, such as we have known
and loved her, and win love and
reverence her through all eternity.
We can forgive those, who do not
know, how noble and good a Wo-
man can be under, the old oGder OF
things, to wish tochange it, Show
us your agricultural, commercial,
FINANCIAL !, manufacturing, p anu gineer,
Ing, philosophical poleemqieeall, lemqi h !, az. ".
tistieal political woman, after q
lapse of years, and let us contrast
! her with the type. to which our
allegiance is sworn, zLetlthe world
and the powers above the world
| tud &c Between us, and d"God gam
the ffglit.n JanfEq 3Gied ,00a, CO. Il
| 1sd OF b----rrrr-+sas-.s-- r--96T7- 10 8ssr8
| ~ st. Petersburg, accordins
to the last census, has 540,OU(
inhabitants. heElbIiathitab
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1867-06-29
LARGE LAND EsTATEs-Speak
ing Of British monopolists Of land

taL 1saLz 8az.l tFAs y sAstAitE
q cotemporary says: slid 4s,sisue
hi Mr.. Emerson rode on the high
iway twenty three miles ON the ies-
tate of the Duke of cleveland.
The Marquis of Breadalban g
rides out Of his house one hundred
milessin a straight line to the sea
ON his NJ own possessions.h The
Duke of Sutherland owns the
County of Sutherland, stretching
across Scotland from sea to sea.
Besides his own, estates, the Duke
of Deyonshire owns 5000, acres
in the county Of Derby, and the
Duke of Richmond 100000 at
Goodwood, aud 800, 900 at Gordon
Castle. Even, the, park lof the
Duke of Norfolk, in Sussex, is fif-
teen miles in a circuit. The po-
sessions of the Earl of Lonsdale
give him, eight seats in the House
of Commons. Then these large
domains are, growing larger. The
Duke of Bedfords property I'M
elqAes Tor ineluded) a nlileos1uareI
in the heart of London, The
Marquis Of Westminster built,
within a few years, the series of
squares called Belgravia. How
evil works in Ireland, with the ad-
ditional one Of En- glish Lords be-
ing proprietors, no one need be
told. The late British Minister,
Lord Palmerston, was reputed to.
hold twenty Irish estates, j, and
and the correspondent of the Tri-
bune, tindNIonday'si issue, states
that where the. Fenians, were in
force in the County, Of Tipperary,
''the country is mostly theproper-
tyi0f England's present Premier,
the, Earl of Derby9dt .sr9dvsmos
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1867-06-29
R.lF.a iFOrt,

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A ttorney at Law Bellevue, Bos-
IA sier parish, La. tze4 . y6n16
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1867-06-29

u The loss of resoluterhabits
is like the loss of his spectaclesto
d nearsighted man;ait implies a.
alossof tAespower teEeooYeRthemv
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1867-06-29

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