davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-25
legal Nsf.cc.

'yf1c james Pau Sarah uuaaes widow and aduiniu-
i tFatrix Of Edwsrd Hures, deceased and Jane
Heues and Giles W Hunsfs, h r hushsnd together
with Mary fiumss, William Ham-s ard Gserse H.mes,
infaat childfsa aud Esrs At lAx Of tbs Sid Els ard
sides Xix. Halo q Co., William Thomrson, G. l..
HothunsJ s. Eastman, stste u Iowa for of School
FnId ohaz Dessr. er Of the neard Of Supervisors Of
Lse County. Y sanins Wscdfnn Geo avfdsn, John
q tco4 Co, John ca venasr. Mason Eheeisr Collier
w6ffo Lad and Oil Company, Edward r. Dickey, Elias
J. Rusdick execattix q Jesse Kuidiek. deceassd,
Hoyt. Sherman 4 Co. Hoskins, Hsi.keii Co Wm
Thompson Co, Albert Wells, Gardiner z. Brewry and
wiism Page s~isnses Of Hostoa LocoEesivs Works,
ss.s. n.n JOIN wv
sisnee Of Bnrns Eepigen, Il. T. Ruidisk. I. W.
Phiaasy. ,. y Hats, aTns.a Esssiass Chaplin Lse.
eAA4s snfsh sff.ier Alaxanier Edward wickershAra
John Lason Britge Bro y. Manning, Nsrrress Me8-
len o, A. becker CO A. Posmer executor az b. 2.
Hsrriop This Orthodox Conversational sherrh Of Keo-
XIX, J, II 3insloE, G. Censtocf, and Carter,
Tsa.tses Of sid caurel.l Peter Fowler, .ursi,ins
Trustee of Eixsbeth fowler deceaAed Perrin Wells,
II snry Dickinson, Henry u. DsLonis, Louisa O. ne-
Lo1ts. james Mcnamara 4. G. tidasAn, s~isss Co.,
Love. Bryan adams 4 Co. A. wolcor 3 oiason James
L. Estes and Amanda Estes, HIS Wife, and William
Leighton and Elizabeth Lai2hton, bis wife.
You ard each VI scu hsssty sotiaea thatthsrs 4
pes md
B. Psui and s.r.h Hanea. .daiuistrstris e rdw.rd
rsA ssa Totytwc se-lQo Dollars hinsssss Tiers
on 1t the Iase often per cent pAr firm, tbs l6th
day Of Nay III paid the ssns hsisf tbs purchase
~ rxoet you at tks fnrecsossrs Of the vendors sn
Ars shsb sals Of luss ssrs ca ara digit ~ ii hioek
thirteen s1 In Reid Addition 70 the city Of Keohnk
IN the Co-nty of pnd stsfe Of Iswa appears
si.a ps.ys ssss ~ - "a - "a = shs.n
And unisss ypu Appe~x ard answa e1ia petition -
amended petition % g hire Ioan q the sscoRd day
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-25

Debiiitv ana EnlAffafion

Both result from the sck OF ability to convert fes
inn autfialsnt.s How nscsssky. tlsh ia tDSe ~
fsylni hpnthess ALARMING ayssptsns 10 innsdstSl
ressrt ressedy thss viii sissasshsnths ssonach
aud digestive orsans. Fer this desirable oh.
jeet ha bssn accomplished ths AsalaA inpspvss, and
the patient rssanses As usual pAronl appearance
Hos1EFrhR1 STOMACH 1f1T1ns HAss aassinea
world wide popularity In inch easrs ard have been
proven the bes, and safest OF removing const-
patton tonng the stomach giving energy to the liver
aaars.ie dag svesy gnptsa OF nsryos.ssss sad a.
pression OF spirits Its cheering and beneficial Effects
sFe h9h SPOKEN Of By thousands Who owe to Il their
restoration TO health No restorative In the scnus Of
medicine has attained the popularity In the short
space OF tim IL has been beto thu public or las ses
tho Nigh endorsements accorded tbs excellent tcaH
Many other Hsrarafioat pffporting 70 be cbrr@tIvs
aud restoraiiyes. lave been introduced, and hare
shed ons By one, while the popularity Of Bos1ss
Teas STOMACH BIffERseontnues to increase, 10
is new recognized a SdsFd household medicfnc
The which attends the OF the Bitsrs erin
at lis yirtaee in all OF debility and dis
of the stomach ecrt;Asats almost rithea. rrsa-
ar have been ppb'shsd. sisa;tag It's sriy iracp,oas
rouer in removing thcse Isnful aad fearful Diseases
Aud at this time Il idle to do than call
fsatf5n the greet remedy Of the aee in order to
Awsksn public TO Is axceiisnce 1t is the
Only preparation of the tird tiit 10 reliable in al
tass snd IL is theiere sorlyo the consideration of
the afflicted jan2idfw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-25
Notice III Bankruptcy.

THIS IS To GIVE NOTICE that, on
4 ths slst day Of Dec niber, b. la6., warrant n
Bankruptcy issned agsinst the essats Of James
Bruce and William D paaels, OF Canton, I1euis
C,unty, Missouri, who have been adjudged hank
rupt thsir petitions Tha, the payment
of any dehts ard delivery Of any property be-
logging 10 sncA ksspts D. them for skeir usc
and the transfer Of any. property by them Is for
hdjeu by law That nsetisg - the cTeait'rs
choose assEnees Of their estates win be
held q Court Of bankruptcy, to be holden at the
ReSs&es's gfles in Reokak, Iyaa befsre John Brues
RA0stes. the 18th day Of February, 1865, Al 10
foaaacek 4.
@. W CLARE US w.
jsa4 dlm-sat II. FULTON. Deputy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-25
Browns Bronchial Troches

Having direct Influence to the parts. give immediate
relief For Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh,
Consumptlye and Throat Diseases, Trt
ches useu with always gcodsuoc
Singers and Public Speakers them
cissI AID strengthsn the voice.
osrAis only "Bnows's BRONCHIAL TzoeEn,'' and d
take any OF Ike Horsss attatics thrt ma, be Of
fei sd. SOLD EvsRYsHEsx. tnovl3-s4ssm
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-25
rI,HE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERT.

ENCE oF AN INVALID.
Published far the benefit and a CAUTION Tc
YOUNG MIN aud othoTs, rho suifsr fror Nerrous De
hility, Premature Decay OF Macleod, &c, supplying
TEE atANs or sxlf-CuEs. Written hy one who cuIei
himself and ssnt frte receiving postpaid directed
envelope Address NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Brook
iyn n. Y Also fsee BY the publisher, Circular
OF DAISY sW AIN, the great Poem Of the War.
aaeJa-.s. apt
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-25
THE HEALING poo.

An Essay for Young Men on the Crime
oil solitude, and this Disvsses and Abuses vh..s
eseatsimpedments 10 MARRIAGE With snrs u aans Of
asef. Beat In sealed letter envelope free ofehsrge.
Address DR.. j. sKILLgN HoUGHToS, Howard Asso-
ctation, Phindelpha Pa. fsert77.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-07-18

u In many parishes of the
State, agricultural associations
have been established. Why not
have one in Bossier "Why
stand We here idle" when the
great agricultural world is rapidly
moving onward-aviling itself of
the advantages of the various
sciences developed, labor-saving
implements, Set Much good.
in our opinion, win result from
such associations. We have re-
ligious, political and other socie.
ties-why not agricultural asso-
Citations ! 1t is time to collect the
scattered rays of agricultural
science-bring them to a point on
the art Of feeding all cultivated
plants, as well as all domesticated
animals. Who will put the ball
in motions Our columns are
open, gentlemen.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-07-18
CEes6 Rates.

3 We desire agents throughout the Parish
Aay Of eur friends who will act as agents
1or The Banner are authorized to do SO, at
the follsNEing rates:
CepiesfeR $I2
III %
The getter up Of q eluh Of ten subscribers
viii be entitled to an extra copy gratis No
deduction from oar regulaF rates-$3 per
aIanunl-will be made, except az above.
Persons unable to get mp clubs, who will
ret az agents, will be paid Is per cent on all
monies forwarded ms, clubs excepted.
We desire to extend our circulation. but
only on the CASH SYSTEM. No names
viii be booked unless the cash, or its eorliya-
lent, accompanies the order
II Parties who viii net as agents will
please notify us, that We may announce their
names as such.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-07-18

- Figaro tells Of a gay yOHng
American belle whose name Ma
poleon asked on the occasion Of
her presentations 1T court. stHelen,p
she replied. 81 could wish, made
moiselle, that I were Paris,s gal
lantly returned the sovereign
impossible, sire, since you are
France!" said she with ready wi
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-07-18

u The party which deliberate
~ hands over the government of
the finest country in the world to
negroes, travelling gamblers and
escaped cOnvicts, is not exactly
the party for the people of this
republic.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-07-18

to Gen. Grant and to the chair.
man of the Reconstruction Com.
mittee.
New Orleans, July 1O.-Kellop.
Senator for the long term, is from
Illinois; Harris, for the short term.
is last from Wisconsin.
The Senate yesterday passed
the House resolution ratifyine tha
18th amendment. Immediatalv
afterwards passed finally metro.
pOlitan police bill. This moripOs,
papers announce the names, and
the police commissioner is alreadv
appointed.
-Four Of the supposed flibusters
arrested at Fort Livingston last
week, have been bonded to an.
swer. The balance of the prison.
ers were discharged yesterday by
Commissioner Weller.
An Austin (Texas) special saws
the question of the division of the
State is indefinitely postponed.
The subject of the cession of Ell
Paso to the United States is set
for Saturday Varneu introduced
a resolution requiring residence
of five years as a necessary quail.
fication for the Legislature, and
seven years for Congress.
The Bryan Texas convention
platform is eminently Democratic,
but mild, firm and loyal. It de.
MES the right of Congress to leg.
islate on the question of suffrage
in the States.
New Orleans, July 11.-In the
Senate, yesterday, a resolution
for the appointment of a joint com.
mittee of both Houses to investi.
gate the election, with power to
send for persons and papers, to re-
port to the Legislature, was re-
ferred to Committee ON Judiciary
Bill introduced in House prohib,
iting any distinction whatever on
account of race, color, or previous
condition in any publicconveyance
or place of business where license
is required; penaty, FIVE hundred
dollars fine or Imprisonment for
one year.
The Governor yesterday notified
the Legislature he had signed the
14th amendment and the police
commissioner bill. The five com
had been appointed by
the Governor and confirmed by
the Senate the day previous to
notifying and signing the bill Gre
ating them, and entered upon their
duties yesterday. Three of them
are colored.
Petition presented to the House
yesterday from j. Madison Wells,
for payment of his salary
as Governor from the time of su-
persedure by military authority
until I'll. G. Warmoth's induction
into civil government Of the State.
Referred to Claims COMMITTEE
Bill introduced vesting exclusive
control of public schools of New
Orleans in seventeen directors,
to be appointed by the Governor.
The Legislature has already en-
acted and proposed measures
stripping the municipal govern.
ment of control of city affairs, to
take effect Immediately after pas
sage. as
The comments of the press are
generally unfavorable regarding
nominations.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-07-18

-~~1
can prove fifteen thousand fraud.
Radical committee here from
Virginia urging changes in recent
" passed election bill, as that will
open registration. Bill according
with their views will probably be
introduced in the Senate.
Commodore James F. Miller.
forty-two years in the service is
dead.
A delegation from Atlanta has
arrived to urge Congress to re-
move political disabilities from
Radical members of the Georgia
Legislature.
Considerable talk and sOmepos-
tive assertion of a third party
Fremont, Gen. Carey and John
Quincy Adams are prominently
named. Chase declines to CO.
operate in the movement.
Washington, July 14.-Mr. Sey-
mOuPs journey homeward was a
continued ovation.
Weather northward hotter than
for many years. Many deaths from
sunstroke, including seven in Buff.
falO.
Mobile, July 14.-An immense
and enthusiastic meeting of the
Democracy was held last night.
Eloquent speeches were made by
Admiral Semmes, Percy Walker,
Major st. Paul, Col. Herndon,
Price, Williams and others. 1t
was resolved that we, the people
of Mobile, do cordially endorse
and ratify the nominations by the
Democratic National Convention
of Horatio Seymour for President,
and Frank p. Blair for Vice Pres
ident.
Richmond, July 14.-Commit-
tee of Republicans left here for
Washington, to urge the passage
of a bill preventing the re-opening
of registration lists prior to the
August election.
Office of the Index newspaper,
at Petersburg, destroyed by fire
yesterday. -
Washington, July 14.-Meade
has transferred Florida to the civil
authorities.
1t is stated that Howard is pre-
pairing to reduce the number of
employees in the freedmen's bu-
reau.
New treaty with China sent to
the Senate for ratification.
Grant won't return from the
West till the middle of Septem-
Der.
Full cabinet and an unusual
number of visitors at the White
House.
The steamer Idahoe arrived off
Nayasaka, Japan. All well.
Vallandigham visited the House
today. Senate had brief execu-.
tive session. Nothing important.
Both Houses in session tonight.
Senator Doolittle wrote a letter
strongly discouraging the third
party movement. Well informed
parties think there is no real base
for the third party rumors.
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, July IA.
-Theremometer, hundred and
FIVE.
Philadelphia, July 14.-John
McDevitt, newspaper man and
skillful photographer, is dead.
A meeting of the Reconstruc-
ton Committee is called for to-
morrow to hear the Mississippi
Radical delegation regarding the
alleged election frauds.
Washington, July 13.-House-
Under regular call, bill introduced
al10uysnC osA.ro.,. - -. -
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-07-18

q The King of Siam has been
writing up his family register, and
finds he has eighty one CHILDREN.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-07-18

WOFk earnestly LOT Un0 IlCKeC.
After Gen. Hampton's speech all
the Union Generals present con-
graduated him.
3:22 p. m.-Gen. Forrest, of
Tennessee, cast the vote of his
State, making a few remarks,
which were received with shouts
of applause
2:25 p. m.-The streets are
crowded with people, all pleased
with the nominees, and the best
feeling prevails. The ticket is
considered sure in November
Shouts for Seymour.
New York, July 9, noon.-Nine-
teenth ballot Pendleton with
drawn. Ohio voted for Packer,
New York adhered to Hendricks
and Tennessee voted for Hancock.
Result-Hancock 1863, Hendricks
1919. Others scattering, Califor-
MIA voting for Field and Missouri
for Blair. Twentieth ballot
Ohio gave Hancock II; Chase lost
the ! vote he had received from
California. Result-Hancock 1421,
Hendricks 121. Twenty first bal
lot-Missouri voted for Hancock;
Tennessee split, giving the Pres
ident 5; Massachusetts voted for
Chase 4. House drowned by tu-
multuous cheers Result-Han-
cock 1861, Hendricks 1872, English
IS, Chase 4. Twenty second bal.
lot-Ohlo declared for Seymour.
Hendricks gained heavily. Sey-
mour positively declined the NOM
nation. VaIlandigham insisted
Seymour must yield to the de-
monstrations i'll his behalf. North
Carolina, Ohio, Kentucky, Wis
consin and others changed votes
for Seymour. Delegates over the
hall arose to their feet crying
change our votes. State after
changed votes. The excitement
reached the streets, and the can
non belched news. Seymour re-
ceived unanimous vote. Conven-
ton proceeded to nominate a Vice
President.
Accepting the nomination, Mr..
Seymour said: "It was my am
bition to take an active part, from
which am now excluded, in the
great struggle going on for the
restoration of the general Govern
ment and prosperity to our coun-
try; but 1 have been caught by the
overwhelming tide that is bearing
us ON to a great political change,
and / find myself unable to resist
its pressure" Blair said: ave
are about entering on a contest
for the restoration of the Union
and the principles Of the Constitu-
ton, and the preservation of. the
white race from the domination
of a semi-barbarous people,"
New Orleans, July 8.-Legisla-
ture, today, after unimportant
business, went into joint session,
and elected VIM. P. kellogg to the
United States Senate for the long
term and John s. Harris for the
short term. Committee of Dem
ocratic members of both Houses
presented a communication to
Gen. Buchanan, reciting that the
presiding officers of both Houses
had proceeded in violation of the
State constitution, the instruc-
tions of the General of the Army,
and the General Commanding De
partment, in excluding members
entitled to seats, and ask, in be-
half of the people of Louisiana,
for redress; ask the Military Com
by virtue Of his authori-
ty, to place said excluded mem
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-07-18

AT the barbecue OH Saturday,
July 18th, a club, to be called the
"COlored Democratic Club of
Bellevue was organized by julius
Z. Spratt, of Collinsburg. Zed
Colyer was elected president; Dock
Tisdel, vice-president; j. P. Jack.
son, secretary; Glenn Hayden,
Treasurer.
On the night of 18th, the Club
met at the Court House, in Belle,
vue, and was addressed by Am,
brose Eagle, in his usual able
manner.
1t being discovered that the
president belonged to and held
ONCE in another club, the body
went into another election, when
VIM. Marshall was duly chosen.
On account of the scattered resi-.
dences OF the members, another
vice-president was deemed neces.
sary, and Tom Branch was accor.
dinghy chosen.
VIM. MARSHALL, Pres't.
j. p. JACKSON. Sec'y.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-07-18

Ava 0OAS0AAAOhSC' DVACClJ GuU
BOyden, members from North
Carolina, from whom disabilities
had been removed, seated. House
went into committee of the whole
on tariff bill. Vote of "a to 81,
regarded as test vote and indi-
eating intention of the majority to
modify the tariff. Two hours de-
bate ensued. Adjourned till seven
to night.
neutrality-suspicious. from
different army officers, asking in.
creased pay, presented. Funding
bill resumed and discussed at great
length by Morton, of Indiana.
Sherman, of Ohio, favored pay
ment of bonds, unless otherwise
stipulated, in legal tenders. CUES
ton elected much bitterness, and
continued to adjournment.
New York, July 9.-Vallandig
ham and Herman insisted on Sew.
mOur's nomination, willing or I'M
willing. Pennsylvania and Mas
sachusetts changed votes to Sey-
mour in the midst of the greatest
enthusiasm and cheering.
l p. m.-The hall is now one
scene of excitement. Each State
is anxious to name Seymour and
there is no opposition. Pennsyl-
vania, Iowa, Illinois, Wisconsin,
Virginia, Kentucky, and Indiana
have pronounced in his favor, and
Nebraska, Minnesota, Oregon and
all others will follow.
LILO p. MAS each State re-
cords her vote they are received
with tremendous applause. The
various ehairmen prefaced the
State vote with a few remarks
The endorsement of the Southern
and Western States meets with
most hearty applause.
liz p. MIR. Tilden, OF New
York, was the last to speak, and
in a short speech he thanked the
Convention for the honor conferr
ed on New York. The nomina-
ton was ratified by three cheers.
Lie p. m.--All the States have
voted for Seymour. Intense ex-
citement prevails. The audience
and delegates are standing and
waving handkerchiefs. Cannon
are booming outside.
1:25 p. m.-The vote, 81, for
Seymour caused the most enthu-
siastic applause. The Vice Pres
ident will very likely be Blair.
The roll is now being called.
1:26 p. m.-The Convention has
adjourned one hour to consult on
the nomination of a Vice Presi-
dent.
LIS p. m.-The Pennsylvania
delegates have agreed in caucus
to vote for Blair. He or Ewing
will get it. During the recess ten
thousand people assembled in
front of Tamany Hall. Speeches
were made amidst continuous
cheering.
2:2O p. m.-The convention is
about to meet. Gen. Morgan, of
Ohio, is now named by many
Southern delegates as the candi.
date for Vice President. 1t is
probable either he, Blair or Ewing
will be nominated.
2:3O p. m.-Illinols names Gen.
McClernand, but he withdraws.
2:3S p. m.-Iowa names Dodge.
Wade Hampton'sspeech was made
amidst the greatest excitement
and applause, cheer after cheer
rolling up when he declared for
Blair. T. P. Blair was nominated
on the first ballot for Vice Presi-
dent amid immense applause. The
soldiers are jubilant. Speeches
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-07-18
Latest News.
From the South Western.l

8" 49," 10y t AOOhs
Gold 140s. Cotton quiet at 80 to
32Bc.
New Orleans, July 13.-Cotton
easier middling 31c.; sales 327,
receipts 21S and exports 1878
bales. Sterling "a to 564. Gold
1404 to 141.
New York, July ID, evening
Cotton shade lower; sales 1900
bales at sc. for middling uplands.
Gold closed strong at 141I.
New Orleans, July 14.-Cotton
quiet; middling Bic; sales 90 and
receipts 65 bales. Sterling "a to
81; New York sight 8 per cent.
premium. Gold 1414. Floursteady;
superfne 81 30 to 81 624. Corn
95c to 81. Oats firm at SOC. Hay
firm at $21 to so. Pork less
firm, $50 so to S31. Bacon easy;
shoulders 138 to IA and clear sides
174 to 18c. Lard held firm at 18a
for tierce and keg zoe.
New York, July Ia, evening"
Cotton dull and heavy; sales 700
bales at &c. for middling uplands.
Gold 1418.
Liverpool, July Is, afternoon
Cotton quiet, uplands liz and
Orleans 11ad.
Liverpool, July Ii, evening
Cotton unchanged; sales 10000
bales.
Liverpool, July IA, evening"
Cotton-sales 5000 bales; uplands
LII and Orleans 11ad.
New Orleans, July l3.-War-
moth, the New Governor, was in
augurated to-day in the hall of the
House of Representatives, in the
presence of both Houses. with
densely packed lobbies. The oath
was administered by the Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court
A number of outgoing and in
coming officials were present on
the platform. Inaugural address
brief and well written, but not
very explicit as to his future course.
Says he refrains at this time from
entering into any discussion of
measures deemed of Importance.
He urges, however, immediate
measures for the repression of
lawlessness and disorder now rife
in the State; that we want peace
and order, and without it we can
have no prosperity.
New Orleans, July 14.-After
inauguration yesterday, Governor
Warmoth sent a communication
to Gen. Buchanan, notifying him
officially of the passage of the 14th
amendment and the Inauguration
of State Government, whereupon
Gen. Buchanan issued an order
turning over the control of the
State to the civil government
The order states that reconstruc-
ton acts cease to operate in this
State, and that military law no
longer existS-civil law is SUI.
preme. -.
Selma, Ala, July 13.-Grand
Seymour and Blair ratification in
this city Saturday night. Bon
fires were built, fireworks burst
and cannon Numbered. Several
thousand people, including many
colored, were present, who made
the meeting ring with shouts for
Democratic nominees. Speeches
were made by Gen. Morgan, Pet
tus, Shelley, Judge Brooks, Judge
Wood, ex-Mayor NJ. j. Williams,
Col Colby, late of the Federal
Army and several others. The
meeting was the largest and most
enthusiastic ever held here.
New York, July 13.-Specie ex-
VOnrkr, L.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-07-18
). z. JACKSON, Sec'y.

u The river opposite this
point has fallen "A inches since
our last and continues to recede
at the rate Of 8 inches in 24hours.
1t has fallen in all about IL feet 6
inches.-[Sout Western, 10th.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-07-18


OUR CHoICE.-We this week
place at our masthead, the names
of HoratiO Seymour and Francis
p. Blair, the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
as our choice for President and
Vice President. We deem it, at
present, unnecessary to enter into
any elaborate detail, argumenta-
tive or otherwise, as regards our
choice, support, sc. Suffice 1t to
say, whatever influence, either as
citizen or editor, we may possess,
that feeble support wiIl'cordially
be given to the wise and patriotic
selection of the delegates of the
National Democratic party, lately
assembled at New York city. II
is our ticEet-the National Demo
cratic ticket of the Union-and
should be the ticket of every hon.
est man, white or colored, North
and South.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-07-18
THE BOSSIER BANNER.

" THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES
10 To THE DEM0CRATIC PARTY WHAT THE
BIBLE 10 10 THE CHRISTIAN RELIGION