davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-20

uAALA AIEhALf tWN Sf0 "
WEEKLY APPEA one ? 81
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transient advertisements having the run o. ne
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APPEAL a7u be charged O1le-sl1h doda1softG+,
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eusrg part Of the Unaed SAFES.
ALNSLLE, KEATING d CO..
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-20
Board Of DLreelorsf or the Pressnt Year,

JOIN y. Grow, J.EL. Montgomery,
Thomas A. Adams, \. =. Otis.
1t. Winnem ore, III. i. Il Watkins,
William CreeYy, +. \. Rocket,
David DeHaYen, D &. Harttn,
Howard Millspaugh, Captain Ii q. Carson,
John Paul Baker, John Coh0,
II. Noting, Gen. 4. 7. Crittenden,
D. W. FIOwree, John q Davies,
Samuel Patterson, &c. Hess, PhiladelI hiR
+. ID. Cobb, 200 Front st Memphis, Tenn,
George Dickson, Memphis, Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-20
Chickering's Gold Medal Pianos,
Il. g.. Hollenbsrg, Sole Agent.
81 SECOND STREET, : MEMPHIS. TENN

A SUPPLY Of the above Pianos and other
"A excellent Pianos constantly On hand.
secondhand Pianos bought, sold and ex-
changed. Tuning and Repairing done In a su.
perior manner. Every Pian-
fully warranted fsh2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-20

General Agent:
]. T.
Special Agent:
J.C. HESS, Philadelphia, Pa.
Local Agents:
John p. Bal er, New Orleans.
". Spears, Vic <sburg.
+. Y. Rocket, Memphis.
j. b. Townsend, Grenada, Miss.
J. W. Johnson, Cairo.
J. ). Cox, Evansville.
]. b.. Davies, Lou sViile.
John Cobb Madison, Indiana.
5. ], mes, Cincinnati.
Charles 81. Beckwith, Chicago.
Martin q Howard, st. Louis.
j. Il. Merriman & Co, st. IfOuis.
Don AlonzO Childs, New York.
Propositions for subscriptions of money or
lands to the capital stock Of the Company
should be addressed to
4. y, Rocket,
mhl4 AgeBt at Memphis.
No. II jefferson street.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-02-13

Geo. Graham, one of the Su-
pervisors for Bossier parish,
reports that it was "unSafe for
any one of known Radical
views to traveP' in this parish.
The truth ofthe matter is, Ora
ham is a dirty dog unworthy of
notice. He fawned upon our
citizens while here, and like the
braggart and coward, traduces
them when out of reach. While
here, he begged his board bill
on a credit, and then sneaked
away like a thief in the night, ,
leaving his bill unpaid-return-
ing abuse and SANDER for the
he received. Were
there any manhood about the
miserable spaWns, Graham and
Currie, they would certainly
have paid their board bills be-
fore belieing the community.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-02-13
10 The following are the names

70 The following are the names
of the jurors drawn for the March
term of Bossier District Court:
Geo. Fl. kellogg, Adolphus Gus
tavus, Chas Johnson, Jessie Bull.
loch, j. P. Jackson, M. j. Mayo,
Adam jackson, Benz. Bryant, r.
Il. McGoldrick, J. G. PiIkington,
ALI. Hill, J. S. Cheshire, Jim Lee.
Washington Jones, J. A. Heron,
Ben. Robinson, Saml Moore, Z.
2. Larkin, VIM. Burke, VIM. A.
Martin, j. B. Sandlin, Chas. Rob
inson, Peter Fonhand, Joe BURY,
Glasgow Mullin, Robt. Conroe,
Royals Clark, Jessie Haynes, Mar
tin Roberts, Ralph Jackson, Geo.
HOFFMAN, Stephen jackson, Louis
johnson, Hector Moray, Joseph
Marks, John Williams, Wash
Thompson, ]. B. Thompson, Ed
mond Galloway, ALI. Green, S. p.
Mccullough, Nose Glascoe, Joe.
johnson, Smiley Jones, Levi No
bles, Sampson Wiley, Caroline
Hannibal, Mathew Cole.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-02-13

u We are panied to learn
from the South Western, of the
death of the Hon. Roland Jones,
who died at his residence in
Shreveport, on the 9Th instant,
in the 56th year of his age.
Judge Jones was a useful cit
izen, and the loss of his SER
vices to family and country will
be sadly deplored.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-02-13

u The Manufacturer ana
Baagder,-is the title of a new
Monthly, just started in New
York City. The January Mum
Der NO ~ contains 80 large
quarto pages, and is filed with
a great number of articles,
Scientific, Artistic and Practi-
Cal, worthy of attention by all
Builders; by all who have build
ings erected, and by workmen
and students generally. Yves
ton & Co., publishers; Is cts.
per number, or $3.50 per an.
mum.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-02-13

Coon AGRICULTURAL READ
ING.--Thousand of our farmers
have never thought of subscribing
to an agricultural journal. Every
farmer should take at least one.
ne ought to give his home paper
the preference. Among the best
that We receive is the Carolina
Farmer, published monthly, at
Wilmington, N. c., be VIM. H.
Bernard, at $500 per year, in adj
vance. The Farmer is not only a
handsome work, but is filed with
an unusual number of articles de-
voted to the interests of the plan
ter and farmer. Send 50 for a
years subscription, or Is cents for
Q specimen copy. The article on
peanuts in the January namber
is worth more than a years sub
scription.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-02-13

% The radicals seem to be
having hard time in their effort to
manage the 'tfriend and brother
at the south. These troubles will
grow upon their heads, as long as
they so persistently and invaria.
bly, justify and excuse these ne
gro outrages. If the time shall
ever come when the radical poll.
ticians will no longer encourage
and justify their hellish proceed
ings, the negroes will no longer
indulge and persist in them.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-02-13
IF doing him injury, and perhaps taking his

life 'S MS
Although, as have said, do not know of
any mIlnldatlon having been practiced at
the polls further than mentioned. vet the
political condition of affairs in the parish
and the riot that shortly preceded registra,
ton, undoubtedly had an intimidatfng eff.
1ect' AT benton, the first precinct the trav-
ellng board visited, and the precinct nearest
to where the late riot occurred. there were
near %o0 less negroes registered than last
year; Oh several occasions while register
ing neard planters say to their negroes
If you don't vote the Democratic ticket Won
can get your bread somewhere else Vet
there were others, | have reasons for believ-
ing, that did not try to influence their ne
groes III voting. While at one nrecinct two
negroes made Democratic speeches, and one
OF those that made speech. afterwards said
to others in my hearing, as / was PASSING
them IN the woods, that the Radicals NOT
having Kept their promises to uphold them
IN their rights, they were compelled to vote
the Democratic ticket.
have reasons for believing that negroes
are being frequently killed in the parish,
ana tnat white men of radical political views
would suffer u like fate were their presence
IN the parish known to certain men The
majority OF the pcoplcsseem to be we'll dis
posed, few would treat one in the best pos
siDie manner independent of his politics
Dlt IL Is not the majority that rules, it is the
minority, the deperadoes, and some others
who would not wish to be classed as such,
but from their acts and deeds it would be
hard to class them otherswise.
In the parish 1888 registered, 1896 of
whom voted, 1885 voting the Democratic
ticket, and one ~ the Radical ticket.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-02-13

u The Ladies' Pearl published
in Nashville, Tennessee, and edi-
ted by John Shirley Ward, is a
monthly publication of the "Elec
tic' class. It is a highly credit
able literary venture, and if prop.
erly sustained will takerank among
the choicest periodicals of the day,
While the Pearl lis in the main
electic" it will not exclude original
communications of merit. Topics
OF a political or sectarian cast will
ne avOlded-the chief aim of the
publisher being to furnish a liter.
airy periodical which shall be uni.
versally acceptable to cultivated
minds. Terms; 80 in advance,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-02-13

HE LAND WE LovE.-The
Land We Love for February, con
tains seventeen articles of unusual
merit. The leader is from that
old hero, Gen. Jubal Early. econ
centrative Immigration is a DOW
erful article on a most important
subject. "Women and the lives
Of Women" is an eloquent rebuke
of the misrepresentation of the
sex, by a Missouri authoress of
reputation. Besides this, there
are historical and biographical
sketches, ornithology, fiction and
poetry. The poetry is by Mrs.
Downing, Mrs. Weiss, formerly,
Miss Susan Archer Talley,) and
j. Augustine Signaigo.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-02-13

% 1t has been said that the
love of money is the root of all
evil if so, the acquiring of much
for the moneys sake alone, is sin
full, and individuals should not
seek to lay up sums of money, in
order that they may Lord it over
Gods heritage, and grind the face
of the poor. This is crying sin
in our own land-that a few are
becoming very rich at the expense
Of the many a monied aristocracy
is growing to fearful proportions,
and threatens the safety of our
commonwealth +; the wealth of the
country is being concentrated into
the hands of combined capitalists,
and favored monopolies, which
receive the fostering care of State
and National legislation. Special
legislation is the order of the
day, and scheming politicians
have the inside track, and as long
as the money interest can lead the
masses, with hook in nose, so long
will they continue their aggressive
movement on an unsuspecting
people. Already the American
citizens feel the CALLING yoke of
tyrannical rule, and would gladly
be relied from the heavy burthen !;
but sad to say, very many know
not what it is that weighs them
down. Perhaps they will awake
from their stupor in time to ar
rest the march Of the DESTROYER,
and it may be that they will not.
Taxation and business depression
bears heavily on the laboring class
es, while the money king profits
thereby. The land swarms with
avaricious tax gatherers, while
revenue assessors are prying into
every mans private and public
business. Men are quizzed and
taxed, and taxed and quizzed, as
no people of Republic were ever
before; and if any murmur or com
plain, they are told that a large
national debt is a public blessing.
So to'be thus taxed is bliss, and
the toilling millions are consoleGl
with the thought that that they
are more cared for than the bond
holder who pays not.
1t is hoped, but hardly expected
that a policy of national legisla-
ton will soon be inaugurated that
will do justice, and at the same
time relieve us of this sinful taxa
ton. Such a result can only be
effected by a certain course of
legislation, which would be hon
orable and practicable; but time
will be required to educate the
people up to the advanced plan of
political knowledge.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-02-13

]. B. Lewis, No. 8, Texas St.
Shreveport, the largest dealer in boot.
and shoes in this section of the coun
try has full and complete stock. lust
received from the North.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-02-13
THE BOSSIER BANNER.
7 Z r M s.

The Bossier Banner will be issued every
Saturday morning. Subscription, per an
NUN, Three DOllars-ln advance. Two Dol
lars for six months 5 for three months.
Advertisements inserted at 81 per square
of ten lines or less. first inserti0n-50 cents
for each subsequent insertion.
Cards Of one square, or less-$10 per
annum. Six mOnths-$7 so. Three months
S..
Announcements of Candidates for Office
$40.
~ Obituary notices, when exceeding a
square, win be charged as advertisements.
~ All articles published for the benefit
of parties or individuals, at their own solic-
itation, win be charged for as advertise
meRts.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-02-13

% The cotton crop of 1868 has
been a God-send to the South
We have money in abundance,
our credit is rapidly improving,
the chains are broken which
bound us, ourfutureis bright with
hope Charleston Meas.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-02-13

- A Cleveland girl of so sues
q youth of 10 for $4,000 damages
to her affections by a breach of
promise of marriage.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-02-13
BELLEVUE, LA,
Saturday, February Is, 1869.

~ We are pleased to notice
that Maj. r. j. Looney assumes
the chair editorial of the Shreve-
port News.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-02-13

~ The Schoolmate, an Illustrat-
ed Monthly for Boys & Girls, for
Janury 1869, begins Vol %, of a
popular and useful magazine
$3.50 per annum. Joseph Fl. AL
len, publisher, Boston.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-02-13

@- Cry AND STATE Bonds
The New Orleans Times of the
10Th, says the sales of the evening
board the day before, embraced
$4,000 of past due coupons Of State
bonds at S53, $500 city per cent.
bonds at S44 s25, 900 city notesat
204 discount.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-02-13
q Here We are. after fnnn-.-

years wal ana luther from peace
than ON the day when the last
regiment of rebels soldiers sur-
rendered in North Carolina. Tho
only visible fruits Of the struggle
are the graves of the gallant dead
on both sides, half a million Of
widows and orphans, a tremendous
debt and an dismembered Union
Those who hug the delhsion that
the Union has been 'srestoredy can
undeceive themselves by a trim
through the Southern States, and
notice of the condition of affairs
here. Worse, far worse, than
ever before, and growing worse
from day to day, under the at
tempt to establish negro supren.
acy for the sake Of perpetuating
Radical power. The Radical pol.
icy has been a succession of great
er crimes in the name of LOYALTY
than the French revolution com.
mitted in the name Of liberty
They still talk of ''loyalty,7 in ut
ter disregard of its meaning, but
making it a synonym for fidelity
to the Republican party. Who.
ever, North or South, win vote
the Radical ticket is loyal; who
ever will vote against it is disloy.
al. They have taken the sting Of
satire out of Currah's definition Of
patriotism, and given it absolute
verity-"the last refuge of a scoun.
drel." Gibbon, in one Of his chan
tiers in the decline and FalI.s
speaks of patriotism as athat
sense of common interest which
men feel in the preservation of a
government of whose liberties they
are common partakers.r And
Junius, a hundred years ago,
wrote that ''loyalty in the heart
and understanding ofan English
man is a rational attachment to
the guardians of the laws.7 aPa-
triotism" is now attachment b the
Radical party, and .loyaltyu 10
unquestioned devotion to the
laws of a usurping Congress.
And now comes General Grant.
with his promise of "peacep belled
in advance by his means of estab-
fishing it. Peace through Con.
gresslonal reconstruction is as i'm
possible as virtue through bagn-
10 or salvation through sin. The
means are diametrically opposed
to the end. "Attritionn was the
favorite mode of warfare which
Grant looked to as the surest
road to success. 1t reduced the
whole struggle to a question in
arithmetic, and finally wore the
opposing forces into enforced sur
render. Perhaps General Grant,
when he conquered "peace. in bis
letter OF acceptance, had still the
policy of "attrition in his mind
He may have thought to wear out
the spirit of ''disloyalty7 by legis
lative and executive "attrition.'
But he has before him tho solemn
warning of Burke and the great.
est men who have ever written or
spoken on the subject, that bis
task is impossible, and he will yet
find that "disloyalty" will not
yield to "attrition," and that 'qoy-
alty0 is not o plant of forced
growth.
''Let us have peace by all
means; but if you reason of the
future by the past, don't expectit
through Radical legislation. That
only, in the language of Shake.
speare, ''rubs the wound when it
should bring the plaster se
&- CRY AND STATE BoNDs.--
The New Orleans Times of the
Orch ~
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-02-13

~ Men think little of what is
said unless they think much of
him who says it.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-02-13

L. Rain in abundance has
fallen in this section of late,
rendering the roads almost i'm
passlble, and at best quite dis
agreeable. Whenever there is
a heavy rain, we are cursed with
an almost total suspension OF
travel and communication,
when q few substantial bridges
in our parish would remedy to
great extent, all these incon-
veniences. Cannot the evil be
remedied? Black bayou, Little
Cypress, Clark's bayou, Big and
Little Muscle, should have sub
stantial bridges. The cost of
which would be but a trifle, in
compassion with the delay of
business and travel Oceassioned
by this wilful neglect of duty.
The cost of ferriage in this
parish is onerous and yet the
travelling community have al
most impossible roads to travel
over, with bayous and branches
to swim at nearly every point.
Indeed there is a screw loose
-promiscuously! "Let us
have peace !'
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-02-13

and settling to themselves, of
ten leasing land and living en-
tirely apart from the whites
all without molestation. We
have indeed peace here, and as
long as cotton brings 20 cents
per pound, we can have no 9TH
er state of things. Murauders
can't cultivate cotton, nor can
they make as much by pillage
as can be made by raising cot
ton. Why should a personal
rencounter between two men
be so much discanted on
Whoever knew an election
scarcely without something OF
the sort. The cowhiding OF
Luper took place after the cleo
ton was over.
We will close this article by
assuring the public that ou1
community is law abiding
that all excitement from the
riots has quieted down, and
that we intend paying oul
taxes, and are able so to do.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-02-13

VINO "ould not wish to be cIasSed as such
but from their acts and deeds it would be
hard to class them otherswise.
In the parish 1888 registered, 1896 of
whom voted, 1855 voting the Democratic
ticket, and one ~ the Radical ticket.
The above reports of our SUI
pervisors of Election, Graham
and Currie, does our commune
ty great injustice, and we think
deserves notice, although COM
infrom the source they do
Both acknowledge that there
we no troubles on election day,
nor do they bring forward any
force or intimmidations used
towards the voters. In fact
there never was a quieter cleo
ton in our knowledge, and the
reason there were no radical
votes polled was not fear, but
the instructions of the leading
Radicals eminating from New
Orleans. The troubles that
have arisen in Bossier with the
freedmen never had anything
to do with politics. The riot in
Bossier Point, for which 50
freedmen were convicted, arose
we are convinced from instruc-
tons from leading Radicals to
organize under the Militia law,
which the freedmen could not
understand, or too we'll under
stood. Did not the community
act RICH in that matter Over
40 freedmen we're arrested with
arms in their hands and drawn
up in battle array; tried by civil
authority AND with a jury of
eight blacks and four whites,
and the majority of them con-
victed. The riot on Red River
arose from the murder Of two
OF our white citizens, by an as
sembly of some two or three
hundred negro men. The muir
derer deserves death, but we
will not defend the manner of
inhicting the penalty upon
those murderers. The excite
ment and blind acts of q mob
are proverbial. If that mob in
iicts substantial justice it is as
much as we should expect of
it. In this instance the mob
was not made up of om citizens
alone, but four-fifths of it was
from Arkansas and surround
indg parishes. In that matter
therefore it was indeed but a
very small minority of our citi-
zens who took justice in their
own hands.
Graham alleges that it was
unsafe for a radical to travel
in BOssier parish VET he and
, 1869-06-28

rorE Ti7Ihfz<.
In my last letter mentioned the extraordinary
pt enoILenon near Locumba, which causes the
death If nil ais that arrr0nch that fatal spot
l am po~ enabled to give you sumo rArtlculRfa
An American gentleman, who passed over the 10
c.A1,Gs, coAEf1u~ the rFe:sons rp{orte on tue 10
cunLh road, Rl>uut twenty-five leagues from Tue
but II tnct ss the bed former river. luto h1ch
from time tmUcluortaI. no water h1S eeea
known to paAs. During The lac eaf1n.
suakt4, which destTNJe1 AFRICA and
rtltly TMra, the shoc1s were strong
est Ia the neiyhbornood Of Locumba. and tae
mountains near the arroyo had been split open.
and small stream OF fetd water was oozin4 out
u the mountain into the arroyo. No attention
was ut frat paid to the f2ct+ nor TO the mortality
among the GnlE1:ls that visited the neiShooEaood
1 w,e OrIs ' he the people began to leave Tacna.
and ice from the aconIge o. tue ye!loR Ievc!,
\ ,uch was devastating tue cities to the vallejo OF
Iocunla, that they became aware Of the fatal el-
{tctS Ept tier hnlInals at distance rs much as
eight al q miles frEp the ufroyo. :" The s!encr,
4l}s 1lv informant, can c. D2ast1,t nothing Sc
than olsl lllgc Watef. Of the smell OIL MMcn You
miles frnM its source, ny horse 1toppsa
He yotnted THREE or four times ta!cE black SUI
staIcr, s:u i!at in consistency and appearance 70
tGe b!ack vomi1, WAS thus left 70 Walk n cen
miles to the nearest house, txo-thiFds Of walcn
may call mnles' grave-yNA, 50 tackly "Ns me
old roRd cqyerrd With them The caisc Of tnls
singular freak OF nature Is unknown: tSs II eecm
1hat the yases h!ch hare !npfegua;ed the at1oos-
ihnt iuhale Il. WhAt these glses are conposed OF
science alone can solve" commission naa been
ordered by the government to examine into this
extraordinary matter and report upon H.
, 1869-06-28

qttent. DELAYS OF weeks In rcce!s!nx mails sat
f.al, ;+c South to I.uL4ua, over ranges Of tnoun-
taius IN Colorado and Utah, there has never been
any Interruption In the Transmission Of mails IN
Montana frdM the distributing r,uh east OF Ihc
Rocky Mountains 10 the settlements on tho west-
rrn side. The climate generally is less severo-
W fully 0treen degTecs-thhn ID corresponding
attitudes OF Minnesota and WIscuuEu
Among the exritenents Of the present week We
au!cIrate the asr1..al Of Governor Smith, Presi-
,.eni, AN: Z. F, Sohrson. Esa., Chlel Engineer oI
.he .iorii,trn racioc Railroad, to be followed tg
eetes " t> riolntiun1 under their direction, from
Aoni.eal River Of Lake Superior TO the Missouri,
with slcw 10 . definite location Of the line. The
Wisconsin heetIun Will Gf& receive nttentoa uaL,
tn nil probability, the route through Minnesota
ard Dakota will not he nuAiY determined until
he appearance In September Of the
Pacific cxllorerg- The summer programme
OF the Eastern expedition lacludss
careful scrutiny Of the ha1bor1 Of Lake superior
and the comparative merits Of several routes 70
the Mississippi Reconnaissance of the Fed
River Valley, with pe7hapsa TIP 70 SeiElk, and
an invaAIon Of the realm Of the bunAlo Dear Mn
utwRkan, OF Devil q Lake. OF this promenade. N
well Is Of the advent Of other railway ndCnales
interested In the MlsAlss'ppl And Lake Superior
line, wit report seasonab4y+ WNHIrka.