davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-01-19

january 21st, 1867.
THE CROSBY OPERA HOUSE,
WORTH MORE THAN HALF MILLION OF DoLLARs, villa
CERTAINLY AWARDED TO
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-01-19

i QeSlTG tudt IL Lluy Dc uIetluCtly uuQST-
stood that do not speak of myself, in con-
nection with this subject; but l am happy
to avail myself of this opportunity to speak
soldiers, and the noble officers who COM
manded them.
The generosity of the people of Pennsyl-
vania to the Union soldiers has been imita-
ted, but not equalIed, by other States. There
is something peculiar in the loyalty of Penn
sylvania. She seemed to feel, from the first,
as if upon her deyolved the setting o. a su-
perior example. The fact that she carried
upon her standard the brightest jewel of the
Republic, that in her bosom was conceived
and from her commercial capital was issued
the Declaration of Independence, gave to
her contributions, in men and money, and
her unparalleled charitable organizations,
all the dignity and force of a model for
others to copy. The rebel foe seemed to
| feel that if lie could strike a fata. blow at
Pennsylvania, he would recover all his losses
and establish a resistless prestige in the old
world. But thanks to Divine Providence,
and to the enduring bravery of our citizen
soldiers, the invasion of our beloved State
( sealed her more closely to the cause of free
dom.
The result of the battle of Gettysburg
broke the power of the rebellion, and al
though the final issue was delayed, it was
inevitable from the date of that great event.
That battle rescued all the other free States;
and when the arch of victory was completed
by Sherman's successful advance from the
sea, so that the two conquerors could shake
hands over the two fields that closed the
war, the soldiers of Pennsylvania were equal
sharers in the glorious consummation.
No people in the worlds history have ever
been saved from SO incalculable calamity
and no people have ever had such cause foI
gratitude towards their defenders.
And here I cannot refrain from an sx
preston OF regret that .ho General Govern
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-12
Bookstores, &c.

TO THE PUBLIC.
TINE SUBSCRIBER DESIRES TO AN
Il NOUNCE to the Public, that he has purch-
ased the Stock of
Books, Stationery, Fancy Articles, &C.,
formerly belonging to the
N. C. PUBLISHING COMPANY.
That he has succeeded to the old stand, No. l.,
Fayetteville Stteet, so long and so favorably
known throughout the State rs 1.-The North
Carolina Book Store" conducted by Henry ID.
Turner, deceased; and that hcnceforth he will
conduct the Book Business in all its branches at
The North Carolina Book Store,
No FAYETTEVILLE ST.
He would also state that he brings to the man.
agement of the business the experience of many
years as a Book Buyer and Seller, and devotion
to this particular branch of trade, He will en-
deavor to merit the reputation of the Old Stand.
The Stock of Books, Stationery, Etc, which
he now offers to the public, has been well select
ed, and embraces large supply of
Sunday and Common School Book,
Miscellaneous Works of almost every kind and
variety. The North-Carolna Supreme Court
Reports, English Law Reports, and other Law
Books. A very large supply of Blank Books,
Stationery, New Music, Fancy Articles, &c,
the State, and will be sold upon the most reason
able terms.
Orders from all parts of the State, accompanied
by the Cash or City reference, will be promptly
attended to, by addressing
JAS. H. ENNISS, Book Seller,
No; /, Fayetteville Street, Raleigh, n. c.
July 23d, 1867. 51-tf.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-12
Non.Explosive Aurora Burning Fluid

Non-Explosive Aurora Burning Fluid.
WE OFFER TO THE PUBLIC THIS CELE
w brated FLUID. and in doing so we feel as
sured that its superiority over any other fluid or
oil will give it favorable acceptance with the
pnblic at large
It is non-expfosive, and free from any disagree
able smell. 80
1t will not grease the hands.
1t will not soil or grease the clothing.
1t produces soft and beautiful light.
It is not trying to the eyes.
1t is the cheapest Burning Fluid ever offered.
1t can be used in any KEROSENE Lamp by chang
ing the burner. 80 ft
It has been most fayorably received and pro,
nounced by Judges to be the best and most relia-
BILE Burning Fluid now Inv use.
We are prepared to furnish the trade with this
valuable article at low rates, and solicit from
the public examination and trial. We are also
prepared TO furnish Lamps, Chimneys, Burners
and Wicks. r. w. BEST d co.
Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers,
Raleigh, N. Q.
June 90, 1857. st Aft
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-12
ARTICLE III.
OFFICERS.

The officers of this Club shall be
President, two Vice Presidents, a Sc
cretary, a Treasurer, and an Executive
Committee of five members. The above
named officers shall be elected at the
first meeting in January and July in
each year, and they shall hold over
until their successors are duly elected
and qualified.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-12
Insurance, Railroads, &c.
s.. r. PESCUD.
np11cc1sT RALEIGH. N G..

DRUGGIST, RALEIGH, N. c.
Represents the following Fire assurances Com
S. 600 GOO and who celebrated for their liber-
ality in promptly adjusting and paying their
losses, viz: ~. s.,-1.<l r.
The PHOENIX, of Hartford.
" ATLANTA of Brooklyn.
&c SECURITY of New York.
20 INSURANCE co. of the Valley of Va.
And" JEFFERSON, at Scottsvile, Va.
Refer to W. H. Cunninggim, who had S22,00
insured on the Exchange Hotel and other proper
y DESTROYED By Fire on tine ID
prompt payment. ..s-.ttf .-.F.
Call and get Policy of "
May 9, 1867. 2O-1y.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-12

RAISINS! RAISINS!!
A FRESH SUPPLY OF LAYER RAISINs
IA just received at
UPCHURCH & DODD's,
Raleigh, August IS, 1867. 6e-h
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-12
W. +. HENDERSON

LEXINGTON, N. c.,
WILL ATTEND THE COUNTY AND sU-
w perior Courts of Davidson, Davie, Rowan,
and Randolph. Business entrusted to him will
be promptly and faithfully attended to-.
Feb. Z, 1887 187-tf.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-12
Republican Club of (name of
town., county State OF
ARTICLE III

This Club is organized for the pur-
pose of advancing the interests OF the
Union Republican party in this State
and throughout the nation. IL. will
strive to elevate labor, educate the
ignorant, and sustain the cause OF
universal iustice
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-12
THE POSITION
REPUBLICAN AND DEMOCRATIC
PARTIES.
A Dialogue between White Republican and
COlored Citizen.

Published by the Union Republican Congresslon'
nj Committee, Washington, D. G.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-12
JOY, COE & CO..

UBLISH ERS' AGENTS..
TRIBUNE BUILDINGS, New YORK, p
BROWNS IRON BUILDING, PHILADELPHIA,
are authorised to contract tor advertising in on
paper. eeea 49, .ss{ 80 5ssj
March, 1867. 14S--tf
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-12
ARTICLE ".
DUTIES OF OFFICERS.

DUTIES OF OFFICERS.
The officers of this Club shall per-
form the duties required OF similar Of
ficers by ordinary parliamentary usage.
The Executive Committee shall prepare
business for the meetings of the Club
and make such arrangements as shall
secure a good attendance. They shall
alsomake such efforts as may be in their
power to make the meetings interesting
and profitable.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-12

The BROOKLYN has 1888 to pay every 800 OF
| its liabilities
| The MUTUAL, 135
, /" NEW YORK LIFE, l43
/" MUTUAL BENEFIT, IT'S
CONN. MUTUAL, 157
UNITED STATES, lis
CHARTER OAK, 143
ETNA (HARTFoRD), l2S
KNICKERBOCKER, 1876
MANHATTAN, 146
GUARDIAN, 129
GEhMANIA, 100
PHOENIX, 200
HOME l55
EQUITABLE, 1I9
" WASHINGTON, 1856
SECURITY, 1854
&c NORTH AMERICA, $50
GLOBE, 1874
This Company has Declared Dividend of Forty
per Cent in Cash, being Larger and an Earlier
One than any other has done for the period it has
been in oper tion, and declares and PAYS them
Annually in Cash.
May 9, 1867. 20-1y.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-12
May 9. 1857.

VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY
Y z..:: s.s.L ...-ls ~ <a.! FOR SALE.
ONE OF THE MOST DESIRABLE HOUSES
and Lots in the City gront of Nash square) lately
The House contains 10 rooms, all well furnish
ed, lot about ~ acres, grounds beautifully orna-
mented with shrubery, conservatory filled with the
rarest flowers, and gardens of fine vegetables and
choice fruit trees, all necessary out buildings and
well of good water. Possession can be given i'm
mediately.
W. Fl. & R. 8. TUCKER.
Raleigh, March 2, 1867. t. 14s-tf
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-12
NORTH-CAROLINA
A LII = II A T H
RAILWAY LINES

IRON CHARLOTTE AND ALL POINTS
IL on the n. C. and its connecting Rail Roads
to the Seaboard at Wilmington n. c., or NorfolS
Va, aha Goldsboro;
ALSO VIA PETERSBURG AND CITY POINT,
The Railway composing this all STATE RAIL
WAY line have recently agreed to unite in
GREAT THROUGH AIR LINE
route to all the Northern markets on equal terms
ana charges e1a our own ports, or by way of n or.
folk or Petersburg Va, to and from the North.
No discrimination in favor of any place or
city, only so far as to carry the great products of
the state as well rs return merchandise over the
Railway lines largely Olcaed by tie State.
This arrangement, while it gives as great facili-
ties and as cheap rates as by any other line, will
aid in paying something into the State Treasury
and into the common school fund, by which taxes
will be lightened and the poor children educated
| Inese are some OF the reasons for a change of
route to pass by Goldsb oro s.
The n. c. r r., the viii. & Weldon R. R., and
the Seaboard and Roanoke Rail Road Companies,
have agreed that all goods not otherwise special,
ly directed, shall pass by way of Goldsboro, for
! Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and Boston
at the same rates and in the same time that they
can be carried by any other route.
| This has been arranged and freight trains now
| run IN close connection from Portsmouth to
| Charlotte.
Cars run Through Without Breaking
Bulk.
a Be careful in shipping from New York to
ship by old Dominion Steamship Co., 1877 Green
witch Street, or Pier 81, North River.
BY old Bay line from Baltimore.
By Clyde's Steamers or Annemessic
Railway, Philadelphia.
BY e. Sampson & Co. Steamers, Gem
trail Wharf, Boston.
"a See that no special directioa is given to
your goods by any railway-not mentioned here
Take a through receipt to go by the "Inland
air line,' care of r. R. Agent, Portsmouth.
WILLIAM SMITH,
Master of Transportation.
Viii. d Weldon, R. R. Co.
Wilmington, August 26, 1867 67-1m.
RALEIGH AND CASTOR r. r. Co.
SUPERINTENDENT OFFICE,
Raleigh, May 9th, 1867.
Change Of Schedule on R. &c. R. q
ON AND AFTER MAY 7TH, 1867, TRAINS
" will run on r. &. G. r. R. as follows, daily:
Mail train leaves Raleigh, $50 m.
&c " Arrives at Weldon, $50 D. M
sc &C leaves Weldon at 1890 a. M
&C g Arrives at Raleigh, $50 p. m.
Freight train arrives at Raleigh, $50 p. m.
g " leaves I" $50 a, m.
The mail trains make THROUGH connections
with all points North and South as quick as any
other route.
W. G. LEWIS,
y + Gen. Sup't.
May 9, 1857. 20-tf
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-12

... ARTICLE V.
QUALIFICATIONS OF MEMBERS.
The only qualifications necessary to
become a member of this Club should
be good moral character and an eX-
pressed determination to support the
principles of the Union Republican
MARTY
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-12

NOTICE.
THE NEXT SESSION OF THE NORTH
CAROLINA INSTITUTION FOR THE DEAF AND
DUMB AND THE BLIND will commence on Mon
formation in relation to the admission of pupils
can be obtained upon application to me by letter
or otherwise. ,-... 81.
W. j. PALMER, Principal
August 18th, 1857. 6l- m.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-12
ARTICLE VI.
REVENUE

The expenses Of this Club shall be de-
frayed by voluntary contributions from
among the members and others.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-12

This Club shall be known as the Union
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1867-11-16
- Tbe Caado Gakette very

U The Caddo Gazette very
appositely remarks speaking Of
railroading In Texas, that ''nothing
can be done to the perfect system
of railroad communication with
Texas until the tract from Vicks.
burg to Shreveport is laid and
and well stocked The Gazette's
proposition is self-evident, and
leadssus to observe that the rea-
sons urging a speedy completion
of the v, S. s. 7. Railroad are
almost countless. For want of
this great thoroughfare, there is
no telling how much capital, in.
dustry and other hidden npsources
are now lying idle, nor how much
inconvenience and expense the
travel and transportation of Texas
and Northern Louisiana are daily
put to. Our sister, state, Texas,
should be appealed TO, to invest
some of her boarded specie in the
road and to help carry it through
without delay. Has such an eff
] fort been made9 1T not, we hope
to see the experiment tried, and
by men who have the ability, the
energy, the experience and the
indomitable perseverance required
by an undertaking of such magni-
tude and so much promise. Every
department Of industry wants the
road put through. Let us brush
away the cob-webbs, and get, to
work aoith a rim, and then the
road will be built, but not before.
- Ouchita Telegraph.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1867-11-16

SOUTHERN FARMING.-The Ban
ner, published in Marion county,
East Florida, gives the following
as the result OF an experiment in
farming in that country:
A gentleman in this vicinity
purchased one hundred and TWEEN
ty acres of of pine land, onerhalf
cleared-for three hundred and
seventy-fiye dollars. With him
self and family, consisting entire
ly of females, assisted only by a
small boy, for whose servises he
paid fifty dollars, he raisedl the
following crops: Eight bales of
long cotton, worth about two
thousand dollars, eight hundred
and fifty dollars worth of corn,
three hundred dollars worth of po-
tatoes, oats and fodder worth sew
enty-fye dollars, and from the
pindars raised he fattened four
hundred dollars worth of pork
In the production of these crops
he employed two horses. His
total expenses for the farm and
family was six hundred dollars.
Who could ask a better return
upon such an investment thar
crops worth S5,625?
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1867-11-16
.J. ID. LEWIS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DEALER IN az
po0TS SHOES AND HATS,

BOOTS, 0E1OES AMI na .,
rormerly Cerger Of Teras and Spring
streets, has removed to No. 9 TEXAS
street, his old stand,
WXThere' will be presented to the
wv pdElie, the largest and best
assorted stock eveg offered in this city.
consieting Of every variety and style oil
LADIES SHOES. 1ae
I.adies Fine and Heavy Shoes
varying in price from 81 so to $6.
GENTLEMEN's BOOTS.
sentiemen's fine and heavy Boots
from IS 10 SIS. 1
Gentlemen's Shoes--of every de-
scsiptlon Lin pricesirom 81 to SO.
MISSES BOOTS AND SHOES.
Misses Boots and shoes Of every
style and price.
Rave and Youths Boots and Shoes.
Boys and Youths Boot and shoes
Of all descriptions and prices.
CHILDREN's BOOTS AND SHOES.
Chiliren's Boots and shoes-in end
less yariety-and prices to suit. Also,
" "a MS
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1867-11-16
PERPET UTTY OF TIE NEGRO
RAcE.-A correspondent ofethe
Cincinnati Commercial. writing
from North Mississippi, says:

Cincinnati Commercial, writing
from North Mississippi, says:
~ am convinced, by my observa-
tions along the interior railway
lines Of Mississippi, that there is
little permanency in the reign of
''negroism.n By the un varying
assertions of the people I have
been led to inquire whether it was
true that African babies were
"shadowy memories of the past"
At every station there are crowds
of idle freed people. They grin
and chatter, and find much to
interest them m the apparel of
travellers, and are watehful of op-
portunities for the rendition of
little servisGs. They brush my
coat and seize my baggage at
every turn, evidently preferring
accidental to steady employment.
Of children there are few; of In
fants encounter none. Nomadic
habits and uncertain modes of
existence render babies burden
some. Martial obligations are
not clearly appreciated, and the
whole burden of maintaining off
spring is imposed upon women
least capable of discharging the
task. The consequence is that
infants die of neglect. It is also
said that negro women use a con-
coction of the roots of the cotton
stalk to produce abortions. An
intelligent physician said to me
that he was often called ON to re.
lieve the sufferings of celored wo.
men, who had resorted to every
possible means of causing prema.
ture births. The more [ see these
people in their newly established
social and industrial relations, the
more I am satisfied thatpreachers
and schoolmasters should have
preceded politicians and loyal
leaguers in the work of African
Iregenerations. Nurseries and ly.
| ing in hospitals should exist in
every neighborhood.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1867-11-16

L. The Nachez Democrat re-
ports the proceedings at a recent
meeting of negroes near that city,
at which a red-haired radical at
tempted to dissuade them from
voting for Steele and Gould, two
ex federal officers, because those
officers were supported by the
whites. He also promised the
negroes perfect equality, socially
as well as politically. AT, this
point "a black man, Old Wesley,
rose and said: 'EMy colored
friends, you may talk as much as
you please about equality, but
there is no equality like that
which money gives. This man
says we must wait awhile, and
his party (the radicals) will give
us all We need. But amt you
been hearing talk O. this thing
of dat land for the niggers, for the
last three yearsg No! you amt
gwine to be as good as your old
masters until you get rich. If /,
or any Of you, ever get to make
two hundred bales Of cotton, we
will be as good as anybody; and
Captain Leathers will wait at st.
Joseph or Hard Times, three hours
for me; why9 because he wants
my cotton. Then my kinky head
will be silken, and my black eyes
will be blue, and old Wesley will
be as good as any man. But you
must work and get rich be saving
and steady, and you will get re.
spect of your old masters, and all
good people. But don't be lee
away by these poor, sneal,ine
white trash that come from tht
North to tell me you lies and get
your money! These eremarks made
the red headed man wrathy; an(
he began to abuse Wesley; bu
Yves. told him he I'D not conside
him his equal, and nad no respec
for him. Yves. then told him h,
would like to ask him some ques
tons, to which the red heade'
i MN said he was willing to reply
"Well," said Wes, "has you go
amy family :" ''Yes, / have
mother and sisters in the North.
"Then, sir, if you were to fetc
'em here and l was to ak one {
'em to marry me, what would 70
! say90 dwell, yes, you coul
marry them," said red-head hes
. tatingly. "Well,' said Yves, ''the
j, l has no respect for them or yo
t eitherp Red-head was then laugl
ed out of the assembled darkie
who regarded Yves as the chan
pion of their race, as opposed
the degenerate Caucasian with Il
red hair.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1867-11-16
Gather Them In.

Gather them into the fold, 0 Lord, ai .
The merry and young and gay:
Leave them not in their thong
Choosing their broadened way. .-z.
Gather them in-the wandering ones,
Safe from the storm Of cold; rE
Gentle Shepherd, who lowest them,
Gather them into Thy fold. sgr
Many voices are in their hearts, us.
And false are the sonrs they hear
But little they know how the syren lures
On to regret and fear.
Whisper to them in the still small voice,
Thy wonderful WOTG of.luYe,
Till they turn away from the insincere,
Finding the true above.
Let them not pass to the sinful way; W
Are they net lambs of thine?
Have they not walked in the pleasant path
Seeing Thy promise shine?
Hag We they not whispered thy holy name
In their early childish prayer? E-H
Take them, Father, for veal or zoe,
Into thy loving care. ga
Gather them into thy fold 0 Lord,
La their beautiful youthful days;
Sons and daughters of all Thy saints,
They should tread in their fathers ways
Let them not wander alone and sad,
And though they love Thee not, .'
Soften their spirits and make them wise,
To ask for Thy children's lot. H3
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1867-11-16

- It has been discovered by
the Germans in Texas that the
common bug which infects cucum-
Der, pumpkin and similar vines, is
a deadly enemy Of the cotton
worm, and that the latter does not
abound where the former does.
So they are planting pumpkins,
squash, ETC., in the cotton fields
to advantage, the discovery may
lead to a greater variety OF crops
at the South.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1867-11-16
LsEc6e1s I'D. SGasGyidge,

A ttorney at [ aw. Address Shreyep )rt,
n La. Will practice in the CourtE OF
Caddo, Claiborne and Bossier, and IN the
United States and Supreme Courts of the
State All claims for collection in Northern
Texas, Arkansas, Louisiana or Mississippi
promptly attended to.
REFERENCES -Wyehe & Richardson, Spy
ker s. Sandidge, Hays & Adams, Hon. II. NJ.
Spotford, New Orleans; DR.. VIM. Burt,
Humphreys g. Dashiell, Harrison & Crusoe,
Columbus, Miss; Sam. Mosley, Texas
Leading members of the Bar, in Shreveport
and Bellevue, Louisiana. y6nll
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1867-11-16

n Tomatoes, it is said, were
first introduced into this country
as an article of food on the table
of the Astor House in 1880. Now
they are raised in almost every
garden. an. so fT
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1867-11-16

~ Justice to the negro; pro-
lection to him in his person and
property opportunities afforded
for the education of his children /;
the local policy of each State to be
decided by its white citizens -
these are substantial planks in
the platform of the Constitution
alist. Let them be maintained at
every hazard. N. o. Times
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1867-11-16

u Tt is said that in many parts
of the South the wells have be,
come 500 strongly impregnated
with-the Freedmen's Bureau, that
thb water is no longer fit to drink.
In.one we'll at Jackson, Miss, nine
negro babies were recently ished
up. .'Sweet blighted liliesp as
Carlyle would say. ~ r va
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1867-11-16

10 The imports of dry goods
and general merchandise at the
leading ports are gradually in
creasing. Exports of specie from
the port of New York last week
S473, 900; total since January LIST,
1867, $42,411,520. Exports in
same time in 1866, S54, ,365, ,979 ;
same time in 1865, so, 81, ,65S.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1867-11-16

81 " Some crnsty old bachelor
ISLANDERS the female sex by saying
the reason that George Peabody
is SO wealthy, is because he never
had wife. ~
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1867-11-16

~ Gerrit Smith says, in refer
ence to the North and South: The
shame of defeat is nothing when
compared with the shame of abu-
sing the power of siccessp
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1867-11-16

u The man who wrote 'Raliy
round the Flag" has gone into
the tiag-stone business. Instead
of rallying roud the flag, he tags
around the alley.