davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-11
THE BANK asSssaY At FREMONT, III.

The Bloomington, I'noisD Paragraphs has the follow
ing in reference TO ths fremont bank robbery We
learn that Sunday evening last two additional arrests
made OF parties charged with being imp,icated in
the hank robbery at fremont Those parties were two
blacksmiths who live In fremont With one OF them
from the safe. Also 500 OF property belonging
10 safe that Was broken open in Eureka
during the summer WAS discovered at the same
time The steel box that carried or was also
found In Aacknaw river, containing the county bonds
which the thieves could not make Of and the tools
robbers still at large, but it Is thought they will be
arrested II has been ascertaned that some OF the
tools for the purpose OF breaking open sae such as
wedges, drills &C. made this town The person
who got them stated they for another purpose al
together From Developments it IS very evident there
was an organized gang OF these burglars who been
concernd Ia robberes than the one which led TO
their detection aud arrest They In fair way
Of being broken up and brought to justice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-11
GERMAN ABSORPTION.

Fbs folowing are some new detain rsspsssin6 ne
.sntion concluded with sxKing George Of HasSvsr
Ths sam on sixteen millions OF thalen 3f &c. eachl
srssssd 70 him will Be- deposited for sevee mess 81
$russIan ~ per cent stock ana Tor nvs millions -
inistr,tiou Of this v b regulated By an Interior
50 ve.sos In addition, the House OF 0uslph VIII ~
ssin ~ S0oo 600 sterling Invested IN Engiand. aad se
he demsins a. Hsrrsa and Of Caisnberg with al
sir spourSseaaoss; bss hsss prcssssss WI ~ pass
The workingman's advocate., 1867-11-09

--if ever, wpsld liz. slso, i lander
shanks TO Nj. Myers, 81 the Merckanl. R01
and Mechanics Savings Bank. Tho kindns61 !
have had % Ais hands can nsssr ieseet1
~ish could sAy 70 all The soskinsmsa IL CA1.
caxo, 70 to tliat bank--the one M wllich M
Myers Is the cashier and deposit their money.
and that they would 90 II. I am surs thas 10
man Is more worths Of their coincidence.
! 80 to day 70 Ohio. from there 10 70 the
State OF aAsyisaHiA Cor fsw daya thsaes -
New York. I viii aissr that 10 70 Waahiagtsa,
and then through the states Of Maryland and
Virginia. Al lhis must be done nov whhIn
one month, As BY the lofa Of Dscsmber / must
return 20 The old eoastry, meansims lss me ~
should hks 10 meet shs sorkingnen Of Nee
York, Washington, Pittsburgh, &C., Sc, IL IL
we're only for an hour. on my visits to the vari-
Gus places.
o Letters will hnd me. II address to the New
York postofice for Alexander Mcdonald, from
Scotland, President Miners National Associa-
tion.
Meantime let me again thank you for all your
acts Of kindness to me oa my visit 70 Chicago.
leave many friends here with deep regret this
Is tempered by the hope that may return TO
America and see them again. Yours truly,
A. McDoSAtn
The workingman's advocate., 1867-11-09
FROM QRERlIN.
OpEaLIs. o. Oct. 3O. lse1

OBKRLIs, u, Oct. 80, 1887.
70 The hditor Of the WoRKnszAxs ADVOCATE
The Iesson ef the fail elections is not wha
either Of the old parties declare ii TO be
They both lie as if IN league with hell, as ia
fact they are. The elections teach III,
speedy triumph Of the Workingman's part !,
II We are faithful TO our duty aud do not al
all compro1s:se with sin. Let US be as bold
in our cause for Goa and humanity ss Jsffer.
son Davis ann his associates, ia the commis-
sion Of the highest crime against this nation ,
and humanity at large, wene, and We shall
triumph next year.
used to say, in my heart Of hearts, during
the progress Of the great rebcIlioa, Oh that
Lincoln would but match JEFF Davis and
his companions in crime, ia the use Of the
resources Of our government, o., oh that
JEFF, &c, would become iinitators Of Lincoln,
&c.
The fact is, Lincoln was slow 70 do Justice
70 the slave, and he participated fully in the
crime u the currency, and posterity vii re-
Bember IL Of him, fE7aQur fpiAHe iiistof ies.
Shylock is making great nse OF Lincoln, in
covering up his cgime, or rather, in the vain
endeavor. It is buried as our poor soldiers.
loo often hurrledly, were, with bead, feet
and hands protruding from the grave. and ID |
Is fast being rooted entirely up, as our sol |
diers sometimes were, fear. 0y swine, and |
in full view lOf this nation and The entire
world, and horrid carcase it will prove. I
when fully exhumed. 4
Shylock is kuddenlyin fayor Of all manner
II diversions b charm and divert the people |.
.iter the manner Of the old world, while be i,
. riveting their chains. Baseball, croquet. |,
music snd all kinds of entertainments, he Is
heartily in favor Of, At this time. 1t, how
.ver, becomes Labor 70 insiet upon hanging
Ter harps upon the willows and refuse to |,
'ither sing " play. until this financial mat
eT is adjusted, Yea, unfil cuS entire fssSonsfi
credit is used for tho nations highest good
There must be no fear Ne comprosoise. A
Euh justice must be doae to the Negro with
,ut the least doubt or hesliasion, and. i II
think, to woman also. t" Let us not confer I
with flesh and blood - which means CoDser. 4
EstisIn, evidently. Let us confer with God
md right, and let our tTumpets give forth
no uncertain sound henceforth. Let there |,
be no more hesitation or backslidng on our
part. Z NJ LEONARD.
The workingman's advocate., 1867-11-09

.ESNFDrvs PnKERros.-A pompous individ
b. the name of Kennedy, Chief Of the New
< Police. has recently attempted to prove
TO him alone belongs the credit Of having
erved Abraham Lincoln from assassination,
e on his road to Washington to assume the
ss Of his once. Nov the best Of the joke
&c ir. Lincoln, accompanied BY Mr.. Pnker-
occupied the third berth on the car from
Aennedy. and s-was not aware OF the
Bat As the Who'll, matter VIII be thoroughly
-tned in a few days, We leave Mr. R;HHkerson
IN ms own story, feeling perfectly satisfied
mr. hennedy's pretensions will be 50 tho
y demolished that he will never refer 70
subject again
The workingman's advocate., 1867-11-09
60 = 1lo Miles From Chieass
foa GRAIN OF ALL Enns
zSrsT0cK RAIslgGl r.

hsss lands present tunssrpssssd sdvaniasrs Rsrn@s
from ths densey settled portions of older stss
are selug their more valuabas fams and srs nor na
20 nvssnsAis in these sAsapr lands. rhish produce
wssA lssss preAs and - srssAer exisns tAs AApls
ossSs ssnssa % IN The Northern and Middle siasss-
Assas ths noa proassss sources q vs.ifA . tA.s Il
ssis ralsins. and tAs business hss bssoue imnsass.
Oct q isA ssssls ssssissa he vesk IN ts nss Hsrs
naskss - ess fro. iis0ia end ne sssf 6ssn>s -
thsus prskia y conceded % bs tls best IN Ansses-
shsup thrvs vsIl rssnirins ADDER ssf sAsrtpsani
- sAssss issssrsss srs ssiag saerss.ur1 sst.haAsd
sisas the vAcss nAs. s4s14 aa# vr
The workingman's advocate., 1867-11-09
RlLLRR, SREADsGAN . oaANDbRR,
~ 80 tftH s6s gessanis8ses9 sd &C. Af 4
iREAE ESTATE. M1gERSl
F<kEf 4eAs hsxs!st i ~. 4 yz = f.sfsfs ssfs
ms wemrhuun -. ..s s

49, * s,s.- -
+, ~ ~. ~ "A " Sss,sss s-~sssn. sssnF
a -. csss.ss Hssss = E11-ssA A.<s.e -
- paymsass = fsSs. = = = ss,E
..s; AZ 8. :. :. ,s.:. sss':s q: - t
q ess ls.s sa oskisy assse - = Dm~r sssss, -
49, Denm and Klnas ssgsGln - 4uoneIe -
- - g.s'le sshesls = 49, 14etteoD - -.
9: =. .: !. =. = $3.50 -s@ses1 = s4sa
49, ss.ns sr+ssaze ysss syvotp 4E
- Fhsi ID \. ~ a2ad2&S ~ ~! ~
- -. .ss en-. ss's lie ss'SH az ns1!3' ~ s7.ss :
1es ~ - 9sslsE - d1SB1u6 -
D1a sersssA. sexl8 esA-01U 80 -
-: -. -; u .I5 3 .1ss
HsS1- ~ aa-a.JbAa - natufk IuAts.
Mssa kesak - Ls1h sl.srI 80 I'll -. -
y.sn R.xk- fsiss isss6 oeg - -
sss5s.. l.ssk n~as.1. eDosas. puIsslii
It.. - Mas4 - - - ssscso !. 4cs.g{oel
- g. 8 - - nsna esu1nHeauS;
- It. - ~, = - - ~ n & I =
6saS saw n.srhn -, sssssI - - '
~ nnl,s ~eae e~wsul1 - <g64s - 11bl1 -
- ngn-s1sis trass ~ - - !.
-. - = = :. s ~ si -
s.se Av..us I uvuu1aa., - - nuuua
The workingman's advocate., 1867-11-09

To any Of our agents sending us . club Of
ty yearly subscribers with the money, We
] send letter "a" Singer Sewing Ma
inc. the price Of which is $e5. This is
inducements seldom offered, and i made
good faith. Send along your clubs.
The workingman's advocate., 1867-11-09

An EFFoRr WORTH ExULArNc.--We have re-
sed rom Mr.. c. w. Walker q petition 70
lgress thirty feet long, containing the sigma
s Of some thOussnds Of carpenters request
the NatiOnal Congress 10 pass an Eight Hour
. Who comes next We NUS have q
'dred thousand signatures.
The workingman's advocate., 1867-11-09

GoLD.. -. last ElLsBa .s..... 10 -
Eloua.rhs merset within - - tusstyl10ur ksasI
Aas been guiss and nsrksd sy - shsssss psssssavs
Spring Exssas fancy brands tis % Low srsass q
per barrel. spring Supsr1nsx o. 95 70 $50 Wk&S
skxx-flogst s,Is6. IA
BuckwAnkT, 42<t0. q
spring. No. !, sa.ss q - pr ss.a Ne Q,
coaz-h aru, I'm ssIss sf Ne. ! u sl.ss 70 si.@ |;
nsw Fsiects1, e7ets = eocts
I. Coan Mnxl 46H per son4 ss.i VIC
i 0R91 closed af 8 q 6eeta ~tl
hSss No. ]. g. Is q ti.S1s "A. 4a y.s.. AZ
BAnLBr 10 stole, Sins
bnAn, en- trAGk, $a3.oo per ten. as -.
rsovIsioss-Bat iztsis activity has bssn nAnA1su1sa
Mss eesE va. dsis nd sus,sls 4 sss.sson mksa
TALLow Ioets. :. W "
LAkD la}ess per d. -,s.. r-
sHssssD Hoes a $s-D q . per feo "a
!. sssSs.o,s'sr y e r . $50 ~ ssslsi' H.sAy.
PorlroEs, IS Ga rolss ca psr buukss. N
bgIsszs zetss . sAssss ~ esoiss; lss55. = 0ssH
soss. sssss. % ssrss pr ssssa. ~
The workingman's advocate., 1867-11-09

~ 0HIcAao. tth kery 1857.
Mr. DEAR cAxxGoa. ~ bee a sbsnk yoa Pab-
,ly for tie many acts n kiodaaw \ hare ~
lived at your hands willis IN che a1rden Gig
the vests and In MY viiiing 1laess &1en
hIoh it y the centre. -
IswiIi b long, indeed bsilss I~s buet \
The workingman's advocate., 1867-11-09

FIRrNxS's USIos.--This body mas recently
tied and furnished hall on the corner Of
rrk street and Archer avenue, il which they
end shortly to place a nbsary We via
eT organizations would follow their example
The workingman's advocate., 1867-11-09

An sssr wy Of making money cot q ne ss b N ths
ssis.r u Trst n souHAsrn Illinois. fhs peach region
stssds seewe Nsrth u csire and fson it b nppned
- ~ 1sskss VI III ~ sstiss ~ - Uppss Mh.ppl
~ kis1s q fals snA bssriss. oss1sa ssssunss aEs
bsss made IRON sks Bsss.sss. psxsssss 80 iaAssry
ssing the heavier Pdsslaa = shs eupnsl ssqsissal
u ~ nsE sGA1rS ~S5se. y
The workingman's advocate., 1867-11-09

A1tnorAxo& Agents tor lhe AdyDnnnm.
The following gsntlemes ars ssta5rmS6
70 act as Agents for THE ADVOCATE. Anv
moneys paid 70 them will BE- daily ssk.ou.
lodged:
HN. L.os4as, ossrrn. Qua = Hauena@
We y. JRssuP, New xork City.
S;ss.:.:a..:' ss::.:a s;'ss:ss ss;:;s' 4 4 O II i vi
P.AsrEs. Rcchester, MY.
kA.aescs snrz, Fort Wayne, ra4. slf
tMAsris, Wilmington, Del. ...
IHossk. Amssy, M 4hf ~.
y. Mel s0E, Centraiia, Ill
W V. Z. Ia,.ssss. % % ; = %.in- sla,
@~E ~ -zkssk zzSg Aursfa H., +ssts "a. ID ss
Dawn 0AsrsER, Rockford m .. fs
yaMks Doris, Peoria, IN.
rKAsk AupsoAsfgring1sla. I'LL v tzfE bHu VII
!, THosAs DELAsy, Miiwaukee. via
JoHs rArLoa, Racine, VIA -rf (.
fHos- MoO2E, WATERFOWL Wh -H r as
w. I. MARrIE, Whisewater VIA
a. kooeIrt Qniscy, ia. sID t4i W 4A-
s.sna s.s,. sPsa AN a.ssos, sondsl.e. VII.
o. " PDasER, Beaver Dasr E1{sss .s..ts
"A tEs AokIHn, Davenport Isva
J. ,. MooHsi basaeas, Tera. tas.- .ss-.- sss
~. srAs-sn, KankaRse. M. ..ut as wv .a-
!. IN \ s..:s: s.:s:.; ;:; 49, ;iSskAw eAb
w. b LEs, hisAnon1, Va.
VIZ. y. LIES, Agusta. Ca
Joss sosusssL.., Lab sys.is. fns.n.. 4 n ar7 ii n
ycHs fsIrPn, Ma ,s~aka Indisr.'-
eso MHsrsa9eath Rmlx xIsa - nIasts
AssL r. bcofa, LApssss, md.
j. Ia.sss. tssssssa as;ssI. n "a 1.sES1 :
u. Sumsx whseling. W. yirsiaia-
= p 49, tssis ke sfRs.Ifn1 - -
The workingman's advocate., 1867-11-09

To Mail Subscribers an Arrears.
Those Of our subscribers who receive aheir
lpers marked X 10 blue pencil, may accept it
a notification that their subscriptions have
pired, md that unless renewed their papers
y be stopped forthwith-
The workingman's advocate., 1867-11-09

Go 70 ran BRsr.-Bryant and Strattons Chi
60 Business Univsssisy. IL Acknowledged 70
3 u best training school ior young men in the
,nntry. Bookkeeping. PenmAnship, CONNER
al Arithmetic, Commercial Law, Correspon.
nce and Telegraphing, are taught thoroughly.
lr Papers. Circulars. etc, address Bryant and
ration, Chicas0. IN a4
The workingman's advocate., 1867-11-09

AlzSssA CLUB---A meeting Of the Caie-
Club was held Monday evening, in their
An Metropolitan block. tbe Chief, Robert
'ey, 10 the chair. Various committees OF.
their reports, which we're accepted. The
.urer presented his report for lbe fiscal
showing a balance on hand Of sI4e.eO
ePort Eas accepted. The secretary's re.
'howed a present membership Of s4l. An
dment 20 the Constitution was adopted
ing the Office Of Fourth ChI.rain. A com
{ was appointed to arrange a series Of lee
during the W lter The Club then pro-
d To the election cf officers for the ensuing
with the following result;
ief--Rebert Clark.
st Chieftain-Wn. n. 9aae.
cond hieftain-George kennedy.
ifd OhieAain-D. c. xeKinnon.
urth CheitAin--Wm. N. Johuston.
e different committees were then selected,
be meeting adjourned.
The workingman's advocate., 1867-11-09

SUPERSTITION IN ESsL Axps-En the arrictis
stural districts Of Englana there Tee rumainsl
snsong the people many curious relics .af the
superstitions Of the IN ddls'agts. Asiheh1af
instance came "a light not lpas ssipcagin
Shropshire, winch 10 thus related BY 4 cog
Respondent - sssR61" Ma k6axelts !.
/" Going into A.peishbsgs Shmns h MsdGAy,
ons day last week, l found one 4. The child.
|ren suffering from . severe cough, and ex-
PRESSED my opinioas thas v wss = 6.ss n
xhich medical assistance shonkd BE- ohtnineds
fhs father Of the boy agreed that It vas vsry
lied, bat said that before cslIIue ia ! doctor
he inteaded to txysa suss hat ne hsd sssG
assd In similar cases, and never loupd 1t 70
fzil,. Oa.bsine prsssed u Sornmdnicste the
Ipesse<ipsion, be gravsiy informed me that the
chnzm consisted IN eating . fes ,hpim fryu
The part Of ths patisnt's head where It joins
ths nseks placing them hekwssa tvo thin
lea dog. u " sandwich took no eject ou
- asinA ths patient wouid rscove-; bal
III ene.deg sicksnsd tbs eass mas eitie,l. .sp{
~ feetor eM1A 119glA Jee4h4llhss r
The workingman's advocate., 1867-11-09

ACTION " rHE TRADEs' AssKNsLY.-We
no patron Of the ADVOCATE win fail -
the address Ofth Assembly published in
Ier column. We think it emphatically a
\ in the right direction, and believe that II
upOn in proper manner will prove mag
mt SUCCESS. /. will be seen that an invita-
Is extended alike 20 non rnion as well as TO
y mechanics. What is wanted is a
ugh political organization Of the producing
s, and in order 20 do so the all engrossing
: OF the hogF must be discussed and under
I, and 10 no tay car this be done 50 eifectu-
t b. ad0r as the plan proposed. No ad-
on IA repaired. snd we sincerely trust our
ds Nill avail themselves Of the Invita-
md participate in the discussion. The sub =
proposed Tor next Monday evening is one
Z Is worthy ofa careful consideration, and
olution Of which involves 10 a greet extent
.ltimate and universal triumph Of the labor
orm, viz; What are the most effective and
BILE means q secure the systematic organi-
q and cooperation Of the working classes ?
SIT 10 A CoAL MNX.-Dnring our recent
70 Braidwood, accompanied BY Mr. Chas
onald, We visited the mine Of the Eagle
Company, which is owned by cooperative
-iatlon composed Of practical miners, ol
X Mr. Jas. Braiiwood is Superintendent.
Gentleman sunk the FIRST shaft for the Chi.
4ud Wilmington Coal Company, some two
x 10. and smce ..,-i s.ssaass 6iEf- or 81,
(. ben opened, and village bearing bis
Y, has almost magically sprung INTO exist
The workingman's advocate., 1867-11-09
i--.sl + 1.
A Special Frail Express Train
sn -ss-
.REFRicERAroR CARA,

rms 10 oaAssey 1vi.s sssshss~ asis evssy sv-aiusA
bri1s the stF~rssy Aras Average sfhvs esrs
wsre fecsgsas snA shs psssh ersp @pplss from hassn
70 twsnsy-hss eass. sf ahsss 500 be<ss oAcA. svsy
hsratng, 70 fhs C>icAgo msrha slons. ~ v. MI W
sp.ooe serss st lspa ssisst % ths xrssaa< q fuis
~ shs aness wheat ere yss ~ sale. WV.
ii lHs
The workingman's advocate., 1867-11-09

zAsps lHs4s - -, Sssrsa = Asn ~ - 90 ~
ssss. t~stA 800 ssv ssses - AssA hsrssJ ra1p1 -.
sss6ias y aaansy - zssnss = sasens- n -
tnriss the p~a ysnr tays h9n 1oIs1D esEs 30 y.
ssaa.i ssssDsrA n sads rsnan,ps asssA - yfea
~ sssrs rsspsst y than slrs.dy sluVssse e VA
4TAsss iasas ssssse~s es<ass - sraseL, .,Asasfes
sss = sss - - -. ~ s~1nsssss s~asas y ~
- psrsAsss - s.1k s5sss'|t
The workingman's advocate., 1867-11-09
TA- rsfIs - snese IAaAs II s,ss.r.
and ln Feel snample Ir -R-~~-
bH LyNM -4aHA .Nsa YIN.

cssi 10 found In Essss aiasasnes ssd farnishsd =
he evs-t rasss " tra.spsssaioa. Lubsr y sstsssd
from chisaso. ssna she Ssrssls % ssush<in nos, -
vsii fren shs,se ksr<esng III the sarsanA Grain .
dipped 10 bum s~n sn sasazsm. shus swing IN e.
psns and troubss e sa<ylsg.
TIME CI.Z NATE - IIEAxsn1AE.
sfs -H5afrsF#z 80 t9 -rE4tk-aa A
sna tsxss Swsr s.n in any sksr ssss. chssshes and
ssAsss q an sass sssasa sArs.dhsus ~ lsassh aad
The workingman's advocate., 1867-11-09

rom him We learned that they arr working
=. t h'ty men, ana that 20 and rs tons OF coal
mined daily, half Of which is taken by the
ago, Alton and 81. Louis Railroad Com
u Tine vein is feet inches in thickness,
il considered the best in the Wilmington
district. Unless some unforeseen difficulty
,s, IL is expected that the pioneers connected
b The enterprise viii eventually reap rich
srd,
cling desirous Of seeing the interior Of I
and its associations We dofed our Goa
cap, assumed the garb or miner, took ON
ition at he head Of the shaft, and ib a fev
neuts Afterwards found ourselves rapidly sp
aching the internal regions, the arrival a
Oh was sHnounced by sudden thad at III,
tom, where We met our frieuds Messrs
and Fitzpatrick. who kindly offered to fnr
b every explanation.
Al the entrance 10 the pit, an engin
Doiselessly at work punping the water 4
surface, which was, however, 10 be replace
few days BY one more powerful Following
Eaides w Soon found ourselves in the. tram
"a, down which the coal is brought to
lsted 10 the surface. Not needing the war;
Of Keeping low" We received a reminde
ths shape Of 4 knock on the head-whic
~ US spraWling in the mud but after gropin
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1867-08-31
Sherin''S Sale.

Mary R. Turnkey In Bossier Dis
VS. trict Court, No.
J. NJ. Russell and wife. )I78O. I'd - Il i.
Dy virtue of writ of fieri facias issued
ID from the District Court of 10th Judi
cial District, Bossier parish La, and to me
directed, i'll the above entitled suit, have
seized and will proceed to sell at public
auction to the last and highest bidder, be-
fore the Court house door. in the town of
Bellevue, La, on Saturday the 9TH day of
September, 1867, the following described
land, with the improvements thereon, to-wit:
The south half of northwest quarter and
southwest quarter of northeast quarter of
section 6, township p, range Is, containing
ll9 l-l00 acres. Also, northeast quarter Of
section II, township y, range A-40 acres
Also, northeast quarter fnorthwest quarter
and southwest quarter of northwest quarter
of section IL, township -, range Ia, contain.
ing % acres; all situated in the parish OF
Bossier, La.
Also, 3 Bales of Cotton
Seized as the property of the defendants
j. nj. Russell and wife, and to be sold to pay
and satisfy said writ
Terms of sale-On credit of twelve
months.
w. II, HILL, Sheriff
Bellevue, La, August 9th, 1867.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1867-08-31
Succession Sale.

Succession Of Philo Alden, deceased.
by virtue of writ of sale to me
- directed from the District Court
of Bossier, La, in the succession of
Philo Alden, deceased, | will sell at
public auction to the last and highest
bidder, between the legal hours of sale,
at the late residence of said deceased,
near Bellevue, in Bossier parish, La.
on Saturday the 9TH day of September,
1867, the following described property
belonging to said succession, to-wit:
A certain tract or parcel of land
situated in the parish of Bossier, near,
the town of Bellevue, to-wit: Ten
acres in square form, lying in the
southwest corner of the northwest
qnarter of the southwest quarter of
section 80. Also, that portion of the
northeast quarter of the southeast quar-
ter of section %. township 90, of range
IL, lying east of certain branch run
ming out of A. L. Shotwel's field, and
north of branch running into said
branch near the house or premises of
said first described ten acres. Also,
all of that portion of the southeast
quarter of the southeast quarter of
section 81, lying ON the said branch
running out of the said Sho;well field :
all of which said lands are In township
20, of range IL, and containing in all
fifty acres, more or less. 81 " ~-#
Also. mule, pony, 3 milch COWS,
head of yearlings, old wagon, l old
Rockaway, lot farming utensils, car
penter's tools, household and kitchen
furniture.
Terms of Sale-Cash, subject to
the benefit of appraisement.
I w. III, HILL,
Sheriff and ex-oAicio Auctioneor.
This 3lst July, 1867. mis- 6ts
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1867-08-31
SheTSR's Sole.
olixia s. Felps ,ooo :,
vs.. No. 1890.
SsgIe.

VS.. No. 1890.
Joshua j. Lewis.o .aaEa..9 .s'
In District Court of Bossier Parish,
sGt4 Louisiana. gsfst
nv virtue of writ of fieri facias
u issued from the Honorable the
n;strict Court of said parish and State
= The above entitled suit, and to me di-
,-actea. Ihave seized and will proceed
e. sall at public auction, to the last
srdhiehest bidder, before the Court
bouse door, in the town of Bellevue.
"a on Saturday the 5th day of Octo-
hS 1867, the following described pro-
perty, to-wit:
Tbe undivided one half interest of
the said J. j. Lewis in and to the east
half of the southwest quarter, the
north half of the southeast quarter, the
southesst quarter Of the northwest
onarter. southwest quarter of northe asst
,quartsr Of section Ii, containing 24O
acres more or less, in township %,
range No. IA. a $50
Also, the north half of the southwest
quarter of section H., in township 81,
range Is; containing SO $500 acres ;
and containing in all, 1913 $500 acres,
lyius and being in the Parish of Bos-
sisr, La. Tsf F ~. 4Egg EH7E
Said lands seized as the property Of
the defendant, Joshua j. Lewis, and
to be sold to pay and satisfy said writ.
Terms of Sale-Cash, with benefit of
appraisement. 80
w. I'll. HILL, Sheriff.
Bellevue, Aug. %, 1867. ne$l5
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1867-08-31
Succession Notice.

Gtate of Louisiana, Parish of Bossier.-
~ Clerks Office, 10th District Court
Notice is hereby given that George vii
hanson, administrator of the succession OF
2. M. and M. j. Butler, deceased, has this
day filed in the office of said Clerk, his
2nd annual account of his administration
of said succession.
Now, therefore, this is to admonish all
persons concerned, that if opposition is not
made thereto within the time prescribed by
law, the said annual account will be homof-
ogated as prayed for.
Given under my hand and seal of office
at Bellevue, this the 3rd day of August
A. d. 1861
THOS. n. BRADEN,
nl9 st " a Est Clerk
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1867-08-31
Succession Notice.

Gtate of Louisiana, Parish of Bossier.-
- Clerks Office, 10th District Court
Notice is hereby given that George r.
Alden, administrator of the succession of
Philo Alden, deceased, has this day filed in
the office of said clerk, his tableau of debts
of said succession. ag s#r
Now, therefore, this is to admonish all
persons concerned, that if opposition is not
made thereto within the time prescribed by
law, the said tableau will be homologated
as prayed for. ~ aG
Given under my hand and seal of office, at
Bellevue, this the 30th day of July, 1867.
THOS. N. BRADEN,
MS 5ts Clerk.