davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-10

himself mot W Uc uAOic III oiu bA"uAJ
than a statesman.
Naturalized citizens having sworn al
l~egianco 10 this Government, renouncing
ali other, are entitled to the samo pro-
lection BY Government that native-born
citizens are, otherwise they owe no allie
glance to it. Whatever may be the
faults of Johnny Bull in other respects,
he certainly protects oil his faithful sub
jects, wherever they may be-. In order
to rescue English citizens imprisoned
BY the Abyssinian king, England has
declared war and is invading Abyssinia
with her armed legions, and should we
not act on the same principle relative
to American citizens imprisoned or
otherwise restrained of their liberty in
England, Prussia, or any other part OF
the world2 We have several little ac-
counts to settle with England besides
that little Alabama affair, and Johnny
Bull must be told that we are going to
beard him in his den unless he to
time very quickly. Queen Vic also, must
do what is right by us in these matters,
or we'll stir her up in a way she has
never been stirred before. Tho voice
of this meeting will go forth rs the voice
of Storey county, endorsed by the peo-
pie of the whole State Of Nevada, a voice
for the guidance Of the powers ut Wash
ington.
Mr.. woodburn spoke of one or two Of
the adopted resolutions as superfluous,
but approved Of them MS a whole, most
heartily. Anything he might say after
so many able speakers had preceded
him would ring on the ears Of the as
semblage like sounding brass or tink-
ling cymbals. He fully endorsed what
the others had said. AS an lrishman
he was in favor Of agitation, and if the
Government at Washington would not
proceed at once to rescue those Of our
citizens now confined in British prisons,
he know of a power that, If permitted, |
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-10

RALEIGH, February 6.-Tho Convcn-
ton passed q resolution requesting Gen.
cral Candy to issue orders prohibiting
the sale or sacrifice of property under
aranrlinn
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-02-05
Trabtltr's &uinf
" ERMONT CENTRAL AND sULLI-
VAN RAILROADS


Leave Montpelier at s so M q 80 p. M 10 % o. M
Mail Train leaves SO Albans at Is A M
ard connects At buIlireton with Rutland Road at
While River junction and bellows Falls with trains for
Boston, Worcester, Springfield, and with trains on
Passumpsc r. r arrives az New York At 10 As D m
pay Express leaves Montreal at 30 a. M st. Johns
81 10 No. ORd,nsbufgh at 30 a. m Houses Point
10 IS N Tor Boston, &c, arriving in Boston via Low
ell At 1880 p. m.
Night Express leaves Oedensbureh AT II 30 A. m.
Montreal az 30 p. IN. Rouse'a POM at so % m 81
Johns 81 4 80 p m. arriving st Boston at 40 a. N
connect st Bellows Falls with Dheshie Railroad for
Boston aud Worcester and with Vermont ALLEY Rail-
road for Springfield &i, and arriving In New York At
II 30 g.. m
TRANS aotN0 NORM AND WEST
Leave Montpelier at 40 m, SO a. m. % pm,
400 y. m
Day Express Leaves Boston via Lowell 90 a. M. for
Bur.ipglon, St. Albaus, Moniioal Vc
Mail Train leaves Boston via Lowell az 50Oa m .
via Lawrence and Pirhbmg at &c. m, Springfield
az 40 M. for Burlington, ST. Adams ne.
Accommodation Train laws Notth6eld az 3 20 4 M.
/ FOR burlington, Rutland ST. Adams Rouse's Point,
! Ogdersblrsh Nc
| Night Express leaves Bpnws Fails al 10 90 u. m re.
eeivug passengers from Vermont VALLEY r H. leayipu
New luk a, ~ 10 p. m. aud from Cheshire r. Il ltav'
ing BOSTON A. 80 M connecting a. White River
Junction With rain leaving Boston al s 90 d. n, for
burnnBt0 kopses Point sioutrral and updtnsbursA
cltuc-unE Win 6raud riuuk trains for The West
Sleeping cars ave alta he'd 60 10th tho night ID xsress
Trains running between 81 Alrans aud Boston and "
Adams 81 oIunsh,M
Through T tts GOO Chicago and the West for sale at
the priuc ral stations q MRRRflI S.Bf
] ct lhtusi Dec . 1867.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-02-05

The habit Of doing business, when once
formed, extends through most of the farm
operations and a careful observer can see
where hundreds Of dollars are lost, wasted
or destroyed.
The margin for profit in regular farming is
but narrow at best and it will not pay when
all the profits are alo we'd to 90 to waste,
through want Of judgment, mismanagement
or neglect
Point out the errors, as plain as you may,
and even secure heir admission, yet they
seldom seem to have much influence in favor
OF an Improvement as men who read little
on agriculture, and with self complacency,
sneer at what they call book-farming," can
not be caioled out Of their faith in the ira
dilions Of their fathers, or into an abandon
ment Of early formed and fixed habits, though
they are ever so silly, and the sources Of their
failures, and Of their murmarings that farm
ing does not pay This same measure of ca
pacity, applied to any other business requiring
judgment and energy, must meet with the
same unfortunate result Hence we hear so
many traders, mechanics and artisans dispar-
aging their several callngs, and regretting
their mistakes in ever embarking in them
--fanoying almost any business more pleasant
and profitable than their own not compre-
bending, or being willing to admit, that the
defect is mainly in Themselves, and that there
is really not so much difference in pursuits
that, If almost any one is well followed, IL is
Iomunerniive. Human nature is so prone to
exempt itself from reproach and is so fertile
in ascertalning other causes for It's mislor-
tunes, that there Is no specific for evils with
IN immed ate reach. Nothing but better cul-
tute, more intelligent thinking an reasoning,
and disposition to profit by correct anal
ysis Of these difficulties, can gradually dissi-
pate them and lead 20 improvement, or to a
wise and patient submission to what may
prove irremediable. II. j.. L., Gloucester Co..
Naln York
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-02-05
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN p :.
"A ENTS,
r. u. EDDY

SOLICITOR or PATENTS
Late Agent Of the u. e. Patent Ofnoe W.
under the act n 1887. "'"'ngW
No. rs State Street, (oppositr kiibv s,y.o,, 4,
After an extensive practice Of upw.rds oo'iot
years, continues To secure patents In the UuieJ
also in Great Britain France and other conn,i "li
Yeats, Specifications, Bonds, Assgnments ana W. &c
pers or drawings for patents, executed On w. ~ ri
terms with dispatch. heaeArohes made into 'sonabi
and Foreign WORKS 70 determine the validity a
OF Patents OF Inventions, and legal and otb9 u9ll
rendered IN az matters touching the same i.Hl
the claims Of any patent fnnished bv rcn;t,i e' o.
lar Assignments recorded ni Wasbineton ''t One Dbl.
No Agency Tn the United States possf5fs s,,,..,
ties for Obtaining patents, OF asceftAipiug AZ Ky ac
ity Of Inventions. ' '"''niall
During eight months the subscriber. In tbe ,o
his large pfacucc' made on twice rejected ,erlie p
sixteen appeals. every Of which ~. a d.sil ,0ni
favor by the Commissioner Of Patents iu Do
fRsftNoNIAIs
" regard Nr. Eddy as one ~ me most cor.ti
successful practitioners with whom have al a an.
tefoourse' VHAb MASON '~
Commission 81 81 p.,,.,
al have no hesitation IN assuring inventors ts,
cannot employ man more comptttut and trp.,s ..'
and more capable Of putting their applications IN "
tosecure ioI them al early and favorable oaosJ.
Al the Patent Ohice. EDMUND BURKE AVG
Late Commissioner " p,,,,
" Mr.. II II. kidy has INSIDE for me thirteen ,es
tons, in all but one Of which patents have been
and that is the one now pending Such unmi,,.I Z
proof Of great talent aud ability nu his port e,ls
recommend all Inventors 20 ~ ly to him no. 10y,
their patents, as they may Bon sure ~ having us
athfoi attention bestowed on their cases, and N -
hoqofa9ie ,hecRea JohN IA6iiAUT ~
Jan !. 1868 rfF
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-02-05

. ~ ~ n IA ]. At n q q l. k u A d.
~ lStS WINTER ARRANGEMENT. 1865.
r., an r7sassstlre-zz On and after Dec 2jA, 1905
~ II 10y Passenger Trains sin f.n Is fol-
UPWARD TRAINS
ACC lMoDArIoS tKAfs leaves Concord at 1910 A. NJ
for white Hlrer junction, connecting With trains faf
Wells t.iyei, ST. lohnsbuIy, battun, Newport VIII
loughbJ and Aagog lakes stanstead, Bath Littleton
Lancastvf, 81 Also with trains Tor Montpelier, Bur
lington st Adams, Rouse Point Montreal Ogdens-
burgh and the " est.
DAY h1rRHss THAN leaves Concord at O.55 A. ~
for White River Junction connecting with trains Tor
Montpelier, Burlington, Rouss's Point Montreal kcspd
sitn OgdenSoHs ana Grand Trunk Railroads. for the
West.
BRISTOL Tram leaves Concord at S.s7 P. ~, Tor
franklin sud Bristol
EvssIEa ESPRRss TRAM leaves Concord - 20 p
- for White River Junction. connecting yith trains for
Montpelier burlington, st. AlbRns, Rouse's Point,
Montreal, OsdensbuTgb, and the West.
cor on arrival trains from Boston. WoTcestef Porf.
nouth Portland
DOWNWARD TRAINS
moREtN0 kzPREsP Train leaves white River
Jlnctionior Concord atl20 a or on arrival oftrAns
from Osieusbureh and Montreal. On Mondays Al 6.4j
Instead Of l.25.
tBRlsToL TAIN leaves Bristol for Concord at A
n and Franklin at Oj A. ID.
= MAIL TnAIE leaves White River Junction Tor Con
e1rd AZ " Nv a. or on arrival ~ trains the Yer
@ont Central, PaEaunlpho. and White Mountains Rail
roads.
Day ExrRRss TRAIN leaves " bite Hiver Junction
At 20 p n, arrival Of trsins from Montreal and
Ogdepsburgh, batteboTough, Heene Bellows's Falls,
windsor &c, connecting Concord With ransfor az.
iheetef Nashua Lowell and Boston.
+lhees trains connect al Concord with trains for Man.
ehe1teI Lawrence Portsmouth Portland, Nashua wot.
aostsr, New York, Lowell, and Boatou
Cpcovd N.H Dec 1897
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-02-05

al venturcd from his hiding place TO take g
peep at the ruin Revenge succeeded 90 rage,
and with bis well proved muskei he placed a
brace Of balls in the os frontjs Of bis renowned
and hitherto triumphant foe. Ho fell, and
great was his 'alil This valiant hero, h0rs du
combat, was vetering in his gore upon the
most superb carpet that could adorn the pal
ace of the potentate and most ignobly slain
by recreGnt assassin who, now, choaked
with chagrn, retreated from the scene to his
thorny pillow. His reflections there we cam
not envy. His. hyorite bull dead His plight
ed troth 10 tho stranger broken The Sabbath
proianed The most splendid mirror then
in New England "a present from an English
lady TO his wife all 10 filters Tho antci-
patton Of the dreadful curtain lecture from his
much injured tib,--for,
although she could smile, yet he knew she
could frown' -
all conspired to make him execrate the hour
be had commenced gamester. Dreading the
human countenance, and to digest bis cha
grin, he retired to a secluded chamber for the
night. Morning must come, and did come,
however deprecated by conscious guilt The
self convicted Bngadier mustered all his con-
fdence to meet the just Ieproaches Of Bullum,
whose keen optics had surveyed the whole
ground from parlor to barnyard and traced
he catastrophe to its legitimate sourco. ~
When met, Ruggles in hurried accents ex-
clamed
Well, friend, you see and know all about
this tormenting bull adir. have conducted
like fool; but there Is no help Tor split milk
wha. was your bull worth ~
Builum calmly replied, wouldn't have
taken nine pounds $500 for him, but con-
sidering your msfortunes, / don't care II
take that now, seeing it is as il Is"
81 want none OF your paguy "tses.' said
Ruegles, "there is your money, 90 home and
let me see no more Of you, nor your bulls
d" One word. General, before ! start says
Bullum, which beat VOW know we wager
ed fifteen pounds upon which should beat"
BEAT, beat their brains are both beat ou
and mine had better have been before he'd
engaged 10 such dirty business. II IS the.6rst
game ever played, and intend 1t shall be
my last; take your stakes, and be of, quick
time"
Of" Il you hadn'ta nig'd," says Bullum, "you
nigh. have had better luck, and off he jog
ged to the Gland Of steady habits chucking
in his good fortune, and the improbable ro-
query Of the Brigadier, who had nothing foi
his consolation but the computations Of con
soience--the gibes and launls OF his enemies
and The never cebsing raillery Of his friends
And " Ruggles and his bull is the standing
Jest in that section Of the county to this day
The moral Of the tale is comprised in the vel
known proved, Honesty is the bestpolcy'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-02-05

A y Il A N - . l. T. ri, Y. y.
The Win Term siu begin Tuesday, Nov. u, 1867
Examination Omission Monday, Nov n, 1861
EDWARD UONANT, Principal
Oct 1867 dEwu
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-02-05

~ O HTH ERIN RAlLk ROAD.
AV 1865 WINTER ARRANGBMRRY. 1865.
r., a., -z.sss..-zu On and after Dec 2jA 1893
~ n 10y PAsseager Traina .in f.n fs fol.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-02-05
DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COM
PANY'S
THROUGH LINE
TO CALIFORNIA,
TOUCHING At MEXICAN PORTS

10 GA LII EOR N A,
TOUCHING AT MEXICAN PORTS
And Carving the u. :. Mail,
Starvation onns Coosaia, az ne Pas,ac
A fRHR3 66hAdNcEY, 6 68aESFn P4
NEW YORK, GOLDEN CITY
OCEAN QUEEN, SA RAMENTO,
NORruERN LtG 1T, GOLDEN AGE,
COSTA RIGA MONTANA
&c Hc
One Of the above large and splendid Steamship will
leave Pier No. AZ NOrth River. foot Of Canal Street
month (eHeept when taose dates fall sunday, and
then on the preceding Saturday. for Asrinwal con-
meeting, via Panama Railway, with ono II the Com
PAWS steamships from Panama for san Francisco
touching az Acapulco
Departures Of LIST and 2lst snnect at Panama with
steamers TO- SOUTH tAClFiC and CENTRAL
AMERICAN PORTS Those Of LIST touch at MAMA
Milo
Departure llth each month connects with the new
steam line from Panama TO AUSTRALIA and Nsw ZEA
LAND.
Tn steame' Of Febnr, II csnnects closely at San
Francisco ia the Steamer Gupt Republic mar h S,
1863 for Yokahama Hanv Kong
One Hundred Pounds Baggage all wed each adult
Baggage masters Account any baggage through and at
tend 70 ladies' and h.ldrtn without male protectors.
Baggage received on the dock the day before sailing,
from steamboats, railroads and passengers who prefer
10 send down early An eXpersncei surgeon board.
Medicine and attendance free
For Paasase Tickets o. further Information qpply Al
tue Comranys Ticket Office on the hart foot Of Canal
Street, Norm River Nee Yofk.
To Il BABY Agent
Or go the agents for New England
@. H. PAR!LET & CO
l6 Broad 1, Boston.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-02-05
aai aaI.ll zee gsEHS SIX
THESE WORLD-RENOWNED
SEWING MACHINES.

We're aworded The digbed premium At the
WorHS Fair in LoudoR, and sic first
premiums at the New Y0rk State Far Of
1866, and
Are celebrated fer doing thc best work. using much
smaller needle for the same thread than ouy other ma
chine and uy tnc Introduction of thu most approved
maci incr So now able 90 supply The very best ma
ohinqs in the world
These mach ines made NJ our new aud
spacious Fnct0tNW t 49, port Conn. un Il q r.
IL e. imnt dittF sFrrervfsiun ct the rrrsidr {
orthr CoupaHy, ELIAS NOW n, Jr.. the o. Is h
mai inventor OF the sewing hnchiue.
They ac adapted 90 al Kind vi Family Sowing and
to the use Scao stresses Drosa Makers TMors Nan
ufacmrfs OF huts, Collars Skirts, Cloaks, Mautlas,
Clou ing. Hats Caps, Corsets Bolts Shoes Harness,
So dies, Linen Goods, Umbrellas Paras3l etc lhly
work equally well upon silk linen. wooden and cotton
GOODS with silk COTTON and linen thread. They will
guilt gather Rem. fril cord braid bin tud per
form every species VI sewing, making beautiful aud
perfect stitch. alike 0n both sides of Che articles scved
The stitch iArmted By DIR. no VIZ,
and made oh this Hacbias, is the mast pop
uiar and dtTqbie, amt at SewiRg Macbnes
are subject % ne principle 5,u0ted By him.
SEND FOR CIRCULAR.
PLUMMER e WILDER,
Gent NeD Eug'Du3 Agepts,
90 BROMFIEI d ST., BOSTON.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-02-22

SALT AND ASHES AS MANURE.
A Georgia farmer writes the
Southern CultivatOr concerning
two experiments made by him
with sat and ashes mixed as ma
nuye for corn land. The salt used
was the dirty article which fell
from bacon while being stored in
a warehouse, and mixed with leach
ell ashes. About eight bushels
OF this mixture were Sown broad
cast upon an acre, with most
marked and tiattering results.
The yield of com per acre on the
ground thus fertalized was very
much greater than on that not
thus prepared, paying the cost
OF the preparation many times
over.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-02-22

The CHINESE SUGAR CANE
Several OF our friends have en-
quired about the yield of the Sor-
gho or Chinese suglr cane in
syrup per acre, and we have dill
gently searched for the informa-
ton in our exchanges, being salts
lied that the result would be en-
cOurasing to the culture of this
plant. We advise our planting
friends to seriously consider the
question wether the cultivation OF
sOrgho does not promise more than
cotton at the present low prices
The information we have gath
cred is as tollows-first, that the
Chinese sugar cane cannot be sue
cessfully cultivated outside the
Southern States. In all the coun-
try North OF the Ohio River, the
frost kills it before its period Oh
ripen;ng, except in extraordinary
seasons-Second, that the Cuff
States are best suited to its growth
and third, that the yield il this
Latitude is about so to 100 gallons
OF syrup pr acre, for the first cut
ting; about 90 galiOns Tor the sec
Ond; and somewhat less for the
third, ifit can be made at all
Every Two acres yie.d enough in
fOdderand refuse to thrOdghly fat
ten one good beet, and keep a few
hogs in thriving Condition.
Even il the yield is oaly 100 gal.
Ions of syrap per acre, it is a bet
ter crop than cotton. Little mills
for grinding it can be had in New
Orleans tor about 800, and a suc.
fic:ent number of kettles for a
com Daratively small sum.
While Oh this subject we shall
mention the castor oil bean, (pal-
ma christi, now successfully cul.
uYated il Texas, without enclo-
sure. The yield is about 10 bush
els per acre, which brought So
per bushel in market. 1t needs
but two or three p,ovings.-
NatchitocheS Times.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-02-22
The Golden Side.
BY MRS. NJ. A. KIDDER.

There is many rest in the road of life,
Ii we only would stop to take it;
And many tone from the better land,
II the querulous heart would make it!
10 the sunny soul, that is full OF hope,
And whose beautiful trust ne'er faileth,
The grass is green and the hOwt rs are bright,
Though the wintry storm prevaileth.
Better to hope though the clouds hang low,
And to keep the eyes still lifted
For the sweet blue sky will soon peep
through,
When the ominous clouds are rifted
There was never night without day,
Or al evening without morning;
And the darkest honr, as the prOverb goes,
Is the hour before the dawning.
There is many gem in the path of life,
W hieh we pass i'll our Idle pleasure,
That is richer lar than the .jeweled crown
Or the miser boarded treasure;
1t may be the love OF little child
Or a mothers prayers to heaven,
Or only beggar grateful thanks
For cup OF water given.
Better to weave in the web of life
4 bright and golden filling,
And to do Gods Will with really heart,
Aud hands that are swift and willing
Than to snap the delicate minute threads
Of our curious lives asunder;
And then blame Heaven Tor the tangled
ends
And sit and grieve and wonder.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-02-22

REGISTRATION OF BIRTHS, MAR.
RIAGEs AND DEATHS IN KENTUC.
KY.-I recommend that the Leg
islature, at its present session,
pass a law providing for the prop
er and authentic registration and
record of all the births, marriages
and deaths that Shall hereafter oc
cur within the Commonwealth.
The evidence of these facts is Of.
ten required in our courts of jus
tice, and it would tend greatly to
the public convenience if the peo.
pie knew where the official re.
cords of these events were to be
found. In almost every State
and nation such a law as the one
proposed has been found essen.
tial and necessary; and I am sat
isfed that if proper one is pass
ed, it will not only promote the
public good, but will receive the
general favor and sanction of the
peop!e.-[G Governor Stevenson's
Message.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-02-22

~ During times of CONNER.
cial revulsion and distress, such
as we are now undergoing, a large
number of dishonest, men take
advantage of the honest, with un-
necessary stoppages and failures.
To do this, they make a screen of
the ''hard times" behind which
they hide their dishonesty from
their creditors eyes, if they can.
If they fail in this, they hope still
to keep up show Of respectable
ty, in commercial circles general
ly, as "unsOrtunate" men of busi-
ness, who had to succumb! A
parallel to the Conduct OF this
class of commercial shirks and
impOSterS might be found i'll the
persons OF not a few OF the unem-
plOyed. Lazy by habit, these
avail themselves of seasons O.
scarcity, as to labor, and make
the excuse that they "can get
nothing to do" although they
know they utter a downright false
hood! They lounge and loaf about.
spOnging a living out of some
honest relative or friend, on whom
they would not have had the eff
frOntery to attempt such an i'm
position in ordinary times, unprin-
cipied as they are ut heart. Per
haps the victimised relative is a
widowed mother in feeble health,
while they are hale, strong and
hearty; or a maiden sister or aunt
who is working her fingers to the
quick and her eyes to blindness
to support a lazy, craven-spirited
wretch Of a brother or nephew
[SOuth- Western.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-02-22
NUMBER Al.

How TO TRAIN BoYs-aE.
Fl. Arr" in writing to the
Springfield Republican, gives
some sensible remarks in re.
gard to training up a boy in the
way he should GO. She says:
"Hosts of selfish, thought
less mothers shall send upon
us another generation of list
less, vapid sons, open to temp
tation. Years ago, a son of
my own was the object of
pleasant theories and plans.
An unerring teacher took him
hence; yet have | learned
through him to look with lov-
ing eyes on other women's
sons, and think what I would
do for them. Oh. mothers!
hunt out the soft, tender, ge-
NAL side of your boys natuIes.
Make the most Of any gentle
taste or comely propensity.
Encourage them to love. flow-
ers, pictures, and all the beau
tiful things which God has
made. Talk with them, read
to them, go out with them into
the fields and woods, and hal
low pleasant scenes with holy
memories. A daily ministra-
tion to their unfurnished hum
CRY minds, a daily touch to
their uniformed taste, shall
make them more comely than
costly garments. They will
ever bear you witness in the
character and conduct of your
children; but your laces, and
embroideries will crumble into
dust. Why don't mothers
teach their children more, and
dress them less?"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-02-22

e Salt Lake City is thus
described by a correspondent
This singular town covers an area
of about nine square miles, that is
three miles each way. 1t is one
Of the most beautifully laid ont
cities in the world. The streets
are very wide, with water run
ming through nearly every one OF
them. Every block is surrounded
with beautiful shade trees, and al
most every house has its neat lit
tie orchard of apple, peach, alri-
cot and cherry trees. In fact, the
whole nine square miles is almost
one continuous orchard"