davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-25
5, 9idling's s. Cos,
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@irS an einem eitfaden gIan ,,i aIeitben greiieu.
Der iesem Setbeiligten cine blbfde nno ri9tia ges
hen6e nbr fur hnr $40 iiert uerEfid gebems DIME
Niddt ME uiei Siefelbe 95beyen 2sertb bat Hno lnr
6enseitsHt, wir6 SesdSlans DerIdiTat '''''ss-
80 SDIOe 9oIbene bunting M5ren. $250-750
$40 Yta9te eaie6 9OIbene ubren ...... 2O0-5OO
$40 mehznbreiI, e,ameIIeo ........ 1Ot-saW
,oO9 golSene 6nnt. 4Gbronemetef Iibreu 25iz-s09
000 @oioene AeHntiHg GpIinCeg iIbren. 425O
5000 eoiSsns amerH 6sllsaa i nSrea. 10 50
5000 silberae eaafins Snpieres. ESQ
5000 9ol0sne 9ameHSnbref. ......... 50-2SO
10000 @olbene bunting 2epines. .....-.. 3d. rs
5000 Gtlberne nbren Dea3ieSeaer Aften 50A10O
800 Stlberne bunting ubren ........- 25- So
1OyO0O AGortirte Mbren a6er Mrteil. I. ~. To- rs
Seoer 9 oaran BetbeiIisenbe erbdIt cine tlbr Surd
Seis Stnrn bun be aus $iotost Ipdsrens e epen
mfroen itatfneen. gliding 1.sGoss1 grOBe oinersfas
ntf9e ubren Gompaenie in 9tem Yorf Gitp winfat
einen foforsen AbfaR oblsen ansefabrten aorrat5es
men nnb anSebep fnS Ia 6erfegelien GpaDsrts esits
balteH. kF e 80 E#S
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1OO uno cine herrbe nhr fir " 1berjan6t uer6er.
Mgenten oOsr 4eHtes mele ais tot6s fir Sies llns
7eruebmett :ntereren iuoleni bietet @ bferbur etne
eltsne Seieeen9eit har gs " bies GIN Sar@aas aes
DierMnS aiftoriftrt nno her genaiier 6ffenfidben
S"Fbt unterbreitetif. gerin5t IS
q. &idIfns Ut. Co.,
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-25
Grfeane Nein QOps.

Mao. g. 5. dRoEnton, bic eroee eneIi5de AftroIo.
9IlHn, Senn9mnnle une Seelentennerin, rueIebe bi
mtnent9attlt9en &reiie Der alien 9BeIt IN Griioluei
9sEisst bat, pobnt iett in auOiOnt v. o.. 9Rasan,e
G9ornton beflkt cine 10 ipmnber0oae Ga6e bes aTei
ten 9efiHtes, bas Re i'm Stanbe III, iIre RenHtnis
BON ben ipdtisften etegehbette CthseInen oSer
Sergelr9i9eten betoer 9ei9ledbters mttustbeiIen,
9Bdbren1 i'm 2Niiau6e Beg Beraudarlsd beIdrebt ~
genaa pc untli per setIon, rSeIt ian beirdt6ei
Intro nl1o garenttrt uefmitteIft clues Snrumentes
pom tmmenier gemaIt, geuaant Biud omStrop Elm Ie<
pen Sen.sd9nli4ss Bib Ses ;utInftisel gatten o6er
98etees oe6 Antfa9ftenerS, nebff Datum bel 6odteif
Steanng i'm eeben, berpolraaenSer GhqreffeT.iiaes
T. / 10: 9eruorsnbringsn. 9eB lift fein 9ubng, ME
1dufeHee pom 3er9giHen bemeifer. Benn periefiot.
tenoet ne Elm besldabStes Gertitat bier ae5riebene
9arantte, 6ab has 9emdee wtrtlib it, mas Is beam
fprn9t.7s Renn man cine 6anrIode einfcbIieft Ge,
burtsPtat, Mtsr gemiItbsftimmung iiilS SaiItIaIbe
aan9teet Se fantsts esnts .nebE elmer an ben Mbs
leMea aoreiirten frahtTteH Gnuel0pe mitfdbidt, 10
erbdit man NIT umgebenber Yoft has 0erH6ibe unS
PIE geYnnt1t ale beiIanoem III,
ttanenspoH a< Z o4sT5sr@. 5 IT'S IT. - 80
,sss 2 RaSame @. q. EbDrmtou,
ap4 lisp peodHp p. Q. Bog 22a, 9aSiOu. 81. y.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-16

HoLIDAYs OF THE BRAIN.-The masses who de-
pend mainly upon their physical exertions for a
livelihood, are apt to fancy that mind-working
is light labor. This is great mistake. No kind
of toll more rapidly exhausts the bodily energies,
than incessant thought. ,Happiest healthiest,
and most likely to live long, and to enjoy life,
are they Who judciously blend intellectual with
mechanical exercise. With that delicate and
woodworking muscle, the brain, all the ele-
ments of the body-'' marrow, bones, and all, -
directly sympathze. Twenty-four hours of hard
thinking prostrates the system more completely
than days moving, or digging, or plowing.
The master organ, therefore, is as well entitled
to its holidays, as the vassal arm which it gov
erns and directs, and needs them quite as much
perhaps more. Delicious are its seasons OF
perfect rest, when the cares and troubles of bus
mess are cast aside, and nothing is permitted to
intermeddle with its dreamy trance. Sabbaths
are God-ordained holidays of the brain. He who
gave the intellect its progressive power, knew
that it must bivouac on the march. g Six days
shalt thou labor" but on the seventh "do no
manner of work, applies to mind as well as to
muscle and whoever disobeys the kindly man ma.
date trifes with his health, mental and bodiiy'
is guilty of the bindest folly as well as the oaS-
est inpratitude
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-16

A MYsTERY.-The Sacramento Union publishes
At party in neighboring city recently, lady
was the object of great admiration by reason of
her plump and white neck and shoulders. Her
face and arms were noticeably thin, but her pee
toral development was deliciously plump. An
impertnent observer conceived an absurd suspi-
cion she touched that fair neck, and its owner
did not shrek. The infatuated young woman,
the victim of overpowering curiosity, ventured
still further in her experiments she stuck pin
into the alabaster surface of the neck no scream
followed not even movement on the part of
the admired lady. Just at that moment the
latter was asked to dance, and went out on the
floor with pin half hidden in her neck. 'What
is this mystery?"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-16

RUFUS CHoATE AND A GRATEFUL CLIENT.-The
Yankee master of q coasting vessel was once run
into by steamer, and SO serious was the colll-
sion that not only was the craft badly injured,
but its worthy master almost came to an untime-
ly end. He was not far from port when the cat
astrophe took place, so, fastening to the city,
he demanded of the steamboat company damages,
which they refused to pay. His rage knew no
bounds. He would have justice. Starting up
town, he inquired for the best lawyers in the
city. He was directed to Choate & Bell. Find
ing the place he strobe in and asked if esquire
Choate" was in. He received reply that Mr..
Choate was in but was engaged inside, and at the
same time services were offered by one of the
lawyers in the outer office.
"No," said he, 81 don't want any under
Strappers. came here to see Mr.. Choate."
In short time he was told he could see Mr..
Choate. Proceeding to Mr.. C.'s room he offered
his large hand to the great lawyer, with the re-
mark, GO How are ye Squire? I've got a big case
for ye.''
Mr.. Choate found that he had original
character to deal with, and listened to his COM
plant. Mr.. c. wrote a letter and told him to
take it to the company but our friend objected
''No, that won't do; just slay writ on
to um. Yes; write letter, and they will
put their property out of their hands. That's
the way the lawyers do down home. Put um
through"
After some persuasion the part of Mr..
Choate, our friend reluctantly took the letter
and departed for the other party.
When they saw the letter, written in those
unntelligible crow tracks with that unique sig
nature of Rufus Choate, a terror to all having
an acquaintance with the Court, when he ap-
peared as an opponent, they quickly settled with
the Captain on his own terms.
Our friend was nightly pleased, and his
gratitude to Mr. Choate knew no bounds. Rush
ing into that gentlcman's office, he said, most
eagerly
Squire, yer got um; ; forked right over
What's yer bill?'
Mr.. Choate replied that as he had spent no
time he would charge him nothing. The Captain
was indignant.
" That ain t the way do business down our
way. l can afford to pay you WELL and will"
He drew dollar from his pocket, pushing it to-
ward the great attorney, said Esquire, you
did big thing for me, and will pay you well
for it; here is dollar 'taint cent too much"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-16
p-Count Bismarck, it is said, de

GoRGEp.-Count Bismarck, it is said, declines
the German Diet. No wonder. After swallow
ing Hanover, Frankfort, the two Hesses, and half
a-dozen other cabbage-patches it is but poor d-
ct that is left, and the Count is gorged The Al
ia thinks he needs rest and q French cook to
wbet up his appetite.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-16

NEwspApERs.-I never derive more benefit, or
see more pleasure for the time, than reading a
newspaper which has lately issued from the press.
I do really believe that nothing adds so much to
the glcry of my country newspapers. Liber
ty is stamped legibly upon its pages, and even the
fold is marked with freedom. Do you want to
know how your country thrives? Ipoint you to
the press. There you shall find piece under
the head of legislative. Are you fond of mis-
cellaDy? Look there What book can furnish
such good accounts of murder, robbery, acci-
dent, marriages, anecdotes, and many other such
things? Under all the considerations, who is
there in all this land of freedom that will not at
tend to an object so worthy his regard. So ar
CUES DR.. johnson.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-16

How INDIANS GET ARMs.-It has been ascer-
tanned that Col. Bogy, the Superintendent of the
Indian Bureau appointed by johnson, and who
is q notorious rebel sympathizer, has been selling
arms to the Indians, and equipping them for the
murder of our citizens and soldiers on the Plains.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-16

THE TRINITY JOURNAL has hoisted the name of
John Bidwell for Governor at the head of its col
umus. and he is endorsed by nearly three-fourths
of the Union press of the State. The Copper
heads are opposed to him of course, and want
some milk and water Union man on the Union
ticket but their objections only increase man S
popularity in the Union party.-Irekd Journal
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-16

We are sure the entire country approves the
action of son of General Robert f. Lee, who,
at a recent dinner party in Richmond, was asked
to join toast to ''The Fallen Flag" but instead
of doing so rose and said " Gentlemen, this
will not do. We are paroed prisoners. We
now have but one flag, and that is the flag OF
our whole country-the glorious old stars and
stripes. can recognize no other, fight for no
other and will drink to no other"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-16
Coon SUGGEsrIoy.--Col. Warren, oil

A Coon SUGGEsrIoN.--Col. Warren, Of the
California Farmer, says:-" If the name of Cen
eral Bidwell shall be presented to the people Of
California as a candidate for Governor, We hope
the scultivators of the soil will remember that
the General is the farmer of Chico, and the first
time the voters of this State have had an oppor-
tunity to vote for farmer Governor"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-16
Weekly o Trinity Sunrmal.

~ County W,srrsnss and ssrsssbselss taken at
their ruling value in payment for subscriptions to this
paper To soldiers in the Governmet service the JOURNAL
will be furnished for Greenbacks at PAR
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-16
Weaverville, Saturday, Feb. 16, 1867.

~ San Francisco Agency.-san Francisco mer-
chants business who may desire advertisements in
serted In the TRINITY JOURNAL Informed that L. p
FISHER, 62e Washington street. Agent and that he
alone is transact this paper.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-16

THE Scientific American says "a patent has
been issued for lady paipitatlng bosom, wnich
= conabIe of twenty-seyen heaves a minute"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-16

WISE YoUrH.-A young man out West was en-
trusted with the money to bring his father nome =
a good family sewing machine. He carried s hsr on
neighbor's daughter to Chicago married 4ee se.
and brought her home, declaring sue nrs was W"
best family sewing machine be couid procure
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-16

Az Irishman was asked what was his relgloas; u;
belief. ats me belafe ye'd be asking ,nau anou.
said he {" It's the same as wildly oBrady;
5aiu me- hor twelve sbillings, and she behaves III
never nav her and faith, that's my beafe, too"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-16

Ar printers festival the following toast was
offered -" Woman second only to the press
in the dissemination of news"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-16

THE PLACE FOR HIx.-A New Jersey copper
..a,nn,;no neau to buy the vote of legislator.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-16

LEss.-Physicians advise us to drink less at our
meals. Better advice-drink less between meals.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1867-04-13

Interesting to Tdrpoyers.-
Mr.. Barry offered the following
resolution in the Legislature a
few days since:
"That the Sergeant-at-Arms
be and he is hereby authorized
to procure and furnish each
member of the House with
postage stamps, not exceeding
one dollar per week, which was
adopted"
We offer the following addi-
tional resolution:
Resolved, That John Shaw
be instructed to furnish each
member of the State Legisla-
ture with a suit of broad-cloth
clothes, andthat Henry Muller
give them each fourteen drinks
per day, and charge the same
to the State of Mississippi.
Brandon Republican.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1867-04-13

After the first greeting, Hell
ena said to Hermina, do you
know whether that black lace
dress of Mrs. Flummery's is
real? 81 think the sack is,
and the fiOunce is not" muir
INJURED Hermina, in the fond
accents of friendship, ''for [
was determined to find out. So
Mrs. Dionysius and Ipushed by
her, and [ got Mrs. Dionysius
to drop her book on the skirt,
and | stopped down to pick it
up, and felt Of the lounces, and
it felt horny, sol think it's i'm
itatiOn."
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1867-04-13

A writer on fashionable in
teIligence says ut requires
no very vigorous Imagination
to conceive such an announce
ment as this in the fashionable
columns two years hence -
Mrs. Col. DeBullon will appear
at Grace Church, tomorrow,
with a new bonnet, the wonder
full conception of Madam Some
body or other Partisan milliner,
cost, thirty-five dollars "
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1867-04-13
Lyrics Of the Latin.
EERBUM SAT.

l wonder where old Verbum sat
And how he looked when sitting there,
And where he hung his Sunday hat,
And did he use an easy chair
Did Mrs. Verbum always look
Angelic when her husband smiled
And what was Yerbums favOrite book,
And had the Verbum' $ e'er a child
But mol the subjects wrapt i'll gloom,
Scant Verbum legends can trace,
Impenetrable as the tomb,
The darkness is all per their race.
The solitary record left,
And consolation comes from that
The fact that time has not bereIt
The nation of its Verbum sat.
-[Bro0kIyn Union
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1867-04-13

Pshaw! That's nothmg-that
amt! We've got a mill in the
Commercial office that will grind
out such poetry by the yard, if it's
kept in goodrunning order. HoW's
this-(and the machine hasn't
been used in a month Of Sundays,
neither:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1867-04-13

- Liberty will not descend
to a people; a people must
raise themselves to liberty; it
is q blessing that must be
earned before it can be enjoy
ed.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1867-04-13

When a man is constantly in
sisting that he is conscientious
in all he says, his word is gen
orally the best if not the only
evidence that can be had Of the
fact. And that's very poor evil
denCe.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1867-04-13
U. S. Grant, the General
Snob!

Nearly every day we receive
by telegraph some windy bull
letin, hashcd up for the delec-
tation of newspapers and their
readers by the Associated Press
manufacturer Of kilograms, an
nouncing that General Grant
thinks so and so;" General
Grant has made this obserVa-
ton :" "Gen. Grant does not
like such a policy > General
Grant sustains Congress, or he
opposes it," and scores Of SINH
lar announcements. Who is
this Grant, that his opinions
are Of such moment and Of so
great consequence that they
must be forced upon the people,
crammcd down their threats,
iammed into them by electrici-
ty, steam, and every other con-
ceivable and inconceivable
agency?
Six years ago an ordinary
citizen, getting drunk as often
as suited his liquor-lOving
tastes, and existing somewhere
and somehow in Illinois, no
one cared how or where. He
had about as much intellect and
capacity for business as would
be required to run q horse cal
Or saw wood.
The smell Of blood attracted
him as it did mauy other car
riOn birds to prey and fatten
upon the horrible fruits of civil
war. He Numbered into i'm
portant commands-luck fell
to him as to many another
blunder-head in the WOrld-hiS
incompetency and disasters
were lost sight Of in the results
finally obtained, and his was
the fortune to be ain at tht
death" Of the Inflated Cenfed
eracy, and to enjoy the labor:
and plans of other and better
though unsuccessful men.
War concluded, he was made
chief Of police, so to speak
head constable Of the army
paid wages to wear the liver.
Of the republic, keep his moutl
shut, and obey orders; one o
the servants Of the people
hireling employed to do tht
bidding Of that people, express
sed through their agent, th'
President. a
To hearhim prating of Wha
should be done in this or tina
emergency Of political affairs
conversing in his thick-heade,
way with Congressman is jus
as much out Of place as for tn
lackey waiting upon his maste
!, at table or driving his mistres
, out for an airing, to sugges
who shall be the guests Of hi
employers or where and hoy
they shall pass their time.
There was q time when arm
5 officers were gentlemen, an
! knew their duties and perform
them; when the uniform of
{ Federal officer was his passpo1
/ to good society 8; the proof
! honor, manhood, true sOldierl
! qualities. That, however, W;
before it was worn by a cole
blooded ignoramus, like Gran
h a proving incendiary, liz
Q Sherman; a thief, like Butte,
a liar, like Logan; a hyen
! like Sheridan ; animbeciIe, lii
d Banks; a dirty politicion, lii
n Schenck, or clapped upon son
! hundreds of thousands of dirt
greasy negroes! Those da
have passed, forever.-p
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1867-04-13

~ A man in Ohio walked
on ice twelve miles, obtained
q marriage license, went back
"by the same conveyance" the
same day and was married in
the evening". Such a persistent
bridegroom as that chap de-
serves to be "hugged up warm. :"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1867-04-13

eff it wasn't for hope the
heart would break" as the old
woman said when she buried
her seventh husband, and look
ed anXiously at the funeral
crowd for another.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1867-04-13

A well-known wit says: mo
Yankee is satisfied with the
truth, unless you can prove to
him that it is worth eight or
ten per cent"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1867-04-13

U Ayoung lady ofUrbana,
Ohio, was recently caught
smoking a cigar, by the local
of the Gazette, Of that place,
gave as her reason for the act,
that it made it smell as
though there was a man
around" -
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1867-04-13

II 4 college of physicians
has said that not less than 20,-
600 in our land die every year
by the use of poison. This
does not include whisky suck
erS. sa ..- ~4. ....
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1867-04-13

A flirt is the dipper of the
public pump, which all may
drink at, but none carry away.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1867-04-13
STRAY SALE.

ny strayed before w. j. Bush, ]. P,
H. by J. R. Felps, on the 18th day
of November, 1866. and will be sold at
public auction, to the last and highest
bidder, for cash, Before the Court house
door, in the town of Bellevue, La, on
the 1st Saturday in June next, 1867,
the following described animal, to-wit !:
a certain Bay Mare, with white legs
and white face, with white spot on left
side Of her weathers, aged about six
years, and appraise ed at sixty dollars.
The owner OF said animal is hereby
requested to come forward, prove pro-
perty, pay charges, &c.
w. Fl. HILL,
Stray Master.
December 9th, 1867. MAO
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1867-04-13

u ''Black stockings of all
colorS" are advertised in an
Irish paper,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1867-04-13

s'Pride goeth before a fall"
We have often seen it before q
waterfall. - 80 -. .-..
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1867-04-13

Why is.crinoline like an OBJ
stinate man 2 Because it stands
out about trifles.-[G Goodman
Star. -. ...
Tt don't stand out "about
trifes." Get married and you
will find out your mistake, you
good-for-nothing old bachelor
i Brandon Republican.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1867-04-13
Brooks House,
MILAN STREET,
SHREVEPORT, Lii.
W. T. Brooks, Proprietor.

TE7he subscriber having A N-0
4 leased the commodious sE@aiSla-ES
building known as the Com "a EeHISH-
mercial Hotel" has had it So $50
thoroughly renovated and opened it as
first class hotel, under the above title, and
solicits the patronage of his friends and the
public, pledging himself that nothing shall
be wanting on his part that can tend to the
comfort and pleasure of his guests. The
best cooks have been secured, and the table
will at all times be served with every delica-
cy of the scason-unsurpassed, if equaled,
by any other house III the Red River country.
The rooms are large and airy, and the furni-
ture and bedding new. Being located i'll the
centre of business, Immediately between
the steamboat landing and the Southern
Pacific railroad depot, it affords unusual in
ducemcnts to bOarders, who will at all times
find it a comfortable home. Families and
single gentlemen can obtain pleasant rooms,
and day bOarders will be accommodated.
MA w. T. BROOKS.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1867-04-13

Logical exercise for ladies
jumping to conclusions.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1867-04-13
CARD TO THE PUBLIC.
Fashionable Drinking Saloon.

TNhis Saloon has recently W. assk
1 been thoroughly re- W mi
fitted, and is now in splen- lsA
did trim; and is supplied with the
very best brands of choice Liquors,
Wines, Ale and Porter, Cigars; and
in fact everything that can be had in
frst-elass saloon. ....
The proprietor feels satisfied that he
cangive satisfaction to all who may call.
j. c. HEAD, Proprietor.
Bellevue, March 81, 1866. v4n43
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1867-04-13
Notice.

VT1he undersigned will make liberal adj
L vanees, either in CASH or Bagging and
Rope, on all cotton for shipment to Messrs.
JOHN PHELPS & CO, of New Orleans.
..- .. d. 3. MARTIN,
Cotton Factor and Com. Merchant,
No on the Levee,
n31tf Shreveport, La
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1867-04-13
Oneill && y ones.
BENTON, LOUISIANA.

A custom makes it necessary, frequently,
N to call public attention to the Injuries
and necessaries of life, the undersigned take
this method Of informing their friends OF
B0ssier, and the public generally, that they
have now on hand, and will keep constantly
rcplenished, at their store in Benton, a large
and well selected stock of Merchandise, con-
sisting in part, Of STAPLE and Fancy
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1867-04-13

\ man who got drunk at an
election, said it was owing to
his efforts to "put down party
spirit"