davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-26

The Cotton Factors Of Memphis, whose names
are appended to this communication, have
offered the following unprecedented pre-
miumS on Cotton, entries pen to all the
States:
Il Esasley, Esq., President Shelby Oo4snty AorScuL
hTGl, ACCLAIMED and H0rsicultUrai &csay:
DEAR SIR: The undersigned, Cotton Fac
tors OF this city, being DESTROYS OF eneourag-
ing cotton growers and stimulating the pro-
ductiOn OF cotton, as also OF demonstrating
our city enjoys us q market for cotton, re-
spectfully request you TO offer in their name,
the following premiums for his leading sta
pie, 10 be awarded at the next meeting OF
your society. viz
For the best one bale of $50
For the second best one bale OF cotton. 80
For the best two bales OF cottOn-----. 80
For the second best two bales Of .--- pO
For the best three bales OF eOttOn---...--. 800
For the second best three bales of cotton 90
For the best i've bales OF cottOn.--. 80
For the second best I'VE bales OF cotton. 800
For the best one bale Long Stapie-- 800
It Is the desire OF the Factors Offering these
premiums that you conform to the following
rules, viz:
Isl. No bale of cotton weighing less han
four hundred pounds viii be allOwed to con-
test for the premiums.
I'd. Sea Island cotton will be excluded.
3D. All entries must be made IN the name
OF the producer.
9Th. All cotton must be delivered 10 one OF
the undersigned before Il can be exhibited At
your Fair for these premiums, and his de-
livery must bS made on OF before tue I'D OF
October.
5th. No cotton exhibited for one OF the pre-
mfums will be entered Tor another.
9Th. No outside or private premiums will be
permitted on the cotton contestiRg for these.
We also beg 10 suggest the names OF the fol-
BILE TO make awards for cotton. viz:
VA. GOODWIN,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-26
]. .. REILLY.

Wholesale and Retail pasleFt IA
HATS AND 0AESs
nOOrs AND SHOES, No ~ Frost s1-
ID second Hoar south Of Adams Nsn aeIs
TeRa. ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-26
FIRST DAY-MOnday, Oct. rs, 1869

aud 10 continue ta he order here bsd dorm.
FIRST DAY-Monday. Oct. IS, 1869.
G.. c. HOLMES, Sup't.
CATTLE-DURHAA
Best Bull 8 years old and over---Dip. and $50
Bull 2 Yrs. old aad EndeFss~ &
q su king nderI-.-.- S
.SweepstRke for all ges.-----...Dip and SO
No aged animal taking this premium will
be allowed to compete In any sWeepstake
hereafter given by this Association In this
COWSDURRAA.
Best Cow I years and eyeFni p. and SO
g years old and under So 10
e.
" Stockings under I..--... 5
Sweepstakes for all ages.---.--Dip. and Is
Conditions as above.
Best herd Of 1 Cows and ! Bull
bAloGging 10 y map,r.-,v,,rrDip. and %
HORSES IN HARNESS-LADIRS RIDING
HORSE, Etc.
80 pair matched Horses for Car
single 2 Horse-~~-..-. Is
e pair matched Mares for Car
lag ~
styie' durability. docility and training to be
considered in awarding 70 this class
Best and most easy gated Hors6
or Mare for ladies riding, to
20 alfgates. II two or more
entries are made.--~-......r Is
SEC0N0 D~AT-Tuesaay, Get. 26, 1868.
w. C. WARD, Supt.
CATTLEALDERNRYG
Best Bull years old and over...--Dip. and $50
" and under - ~
" I" F." old,.------. 10
" sucking under l year---.
sweepstake for all ages---Dip, and 2
No aged animal taking this premium VIII
be allowed to compete In amy sWeepstdke
hereafter siye " this Association In this
eoKs=ALpEREEHE
Best Cow 4 years old ana oyeF~-Dip and SO
!. Z" " and under 4.---- y
"a - a old, 10
s. sucking under year. S
sweepstake for all ages-.--Dip. and 70
Conditions as above.
cA77LEAYERGEIRE-eEAss
Best Bull ef aug sge-~---pip. and $50
CoRSA YERSHIRR
Best Cow ? years and 0ysr-Dip and SO
ld-.-...-.-.a-- ~
syeepstake for 81 aassDsp ana ~
2EVoN-cLASs4
Best Of 2 Agsr~vRR; an md Va 70
" NrT~K @@4 -
HEREFORDCLA&S6
Best Bull Of any asep5P; and ~
MICH cORSLCLA&S9
Best Mich Cow Of any age or
and SIS
In this class quantity, quality and food to
be taken into confederation TO be MIXED and
carefully tested IN the presence OF Award
ing COMMITTEES.
FAT GAFgLEeLASSL
Best Bullock 4 years old and
6no 80
" Yoke of .
=. head ofthree fat cattle Of any
age or sex, fed BY one exhib-
-....--..--D1p. anu ~
MISCELLANEOUS
Rest Saddle Geldlng ..-.....-....-... -
q q %
" Harness Horse, Mare or
9eldtng ..........-. ...."......,.s.rr,,- y
Fastest Eaelng stallion, Mare eS
Gelding, mile hsats-.-........-- 10
THIRD DAY---Wsdnesday, Oct. ~, 1853.
Gen. ]. R. CHALMERS, SGpt,
BLOOD H0RSEz
Beet aged stallion, 4 years and so0.
-.-,--=-p and w
Best thres years and under a-- g
s one a 81 2..., 20
- suckling under l.-,..,,....--,.s "
Sweepstake for all ages-~~---...-Dip. and y
No aged animal taking this premium viii
ha allowed to compete In this class for any
prsminm hereafter given ~ this society
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-26

Bachelors Hair Dye.-This splendid Hair Dye
Is the best IN the world; the only true and
perfect Dye; harmless. reliable, i-nstantane-
Gus; 10 disappointment; no ridiculous unts;
remedies the III effects Of bad Dyes; lavtgo-
rates and leaves the Hair soft and beautiful,
BLACK or BsOwN. Sold by all Druggists and
Perfumers; and properly applied al Batehei-
ors Wig Factory, No. Is Bond street, n. T.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-26

The sale of 24l bales middlng, reported
above. was ~one,ofthe largest lists disposed
ofthis season. 1t was sold Sy Gage &
Fisher to Trout a Son, and was one 81 the
most even running tables We have ever
seen.
The proceedings ofthec Chamber OF Com
msrce and rules adopted by IL Ia reference
10 cotton, will be Oundi Ia another column.
COTTON n NEW YORK.
NEH YoRK, October =, 1925 AMIN
.,ottsn th. demand is fair and prices re
hivber-Log Middlings, 25He; Uplsnds,
2slse; Good Middlings' 26Ac.
10 m-Cotton-demand fair and prices
hirher-Low MiGdiings, 25}s926c; Up
lands. 2sZc; Good BiiddiiBgs, 265sc.
, p.m.-Cotton quiet but arm. Sales
2lo0 bales. Low Middlings, 25s@2oe'
Uplands, z5Hc; Good Middlings' @se.
p.m.-CotIon quiet but steady. Sales
for export, 1906 bales spinning, $40 bales
ejaculation, az bales; in transit, lt
bales. Low MiddIings, 2Gci UPlandsr
esLe; Good Middlings, BB.
CorTON N KEW ORLBASs.
W. ORLEANS, October Is, 1880 AM
c,tto.-aemand moderate and prices
Arm; Nlddiing 2lAe; sales 200 bales.
2.sO p.m.-oottOn quiet and firm; Mid
dlines 24Ae; sales thas far $500 bales.
COTTON IL LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL, October Is, Il;i5 a.m.-Cot-
son steady. Sales 10000 bales. UPlands
nd; Orleans l2Hd.
I.o p-m.-CottoD steady. Sales l2Oe
bales. EPIsnds I'D; Orleans l21[d.
5p.m.-COttOn steady and unchanged.
sales l2,O00 bales, Of which 300 are for
speculation and export. uplsnds I'D
orleans I2%d.
TIE embarrassments brought aboat by
tbe prevailing scarcity Of small change, is
not peculiar l Memphis. onthis subject
b New York Meas says;
Although it Is represented that, owing
10 the indisposition Of the Western farm.
ers 10 sell their cereals At present low
priees and the indispositiOn Of Eastern
operators 10 buy them at the prices o
old, q great deal of capital Is lying idle II
wal street. there Is a universal demand
for money amen the retail dealers II
narts Of the town remote from the poin
where money is supposed TO be out o
employment, and an especial scarcity Q
small change. which is embarrassing =
both h-ousekeepers n shopkeepers- II
some portions Of the city 1t IL Hl@es
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-26
Msmuhis and lite Rock Railroad.

To MADISON n LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS.
Going west-Leave Hopefeld daily at 600
am.
Coming East-Leaye L'Anguille at 30 pm
FerryBost leaves foot of Union ST. at q 20 am.
b. d. WILLIAMS,
General Agent and Superintendent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-26
LABOR AGENTS
EMlCRANT LABORERS
AND EMPLOYEES.
DoNoHo, Joy g. CO.,

A RE now prepared TO order any number OF
orr ARRANGEMENTS are now perfected at every
point, from Castle Garden, New York, 70
Chicago, Illinois.
81 BOO Swedish Railroad Laborers, IN one
body, can be now obtained,on favorable
terms.
oc9 DONOHO, jO1 GU,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-26
Memphis and Charleston Railroad.

ARRIVE. p
Mail Train ..-...--....-. $50 PM. E:B pm
EAtfEhh PIN .AA-t Pin
Junction Accommodation s=5 am. 100 pm
Somerville Accommodation ISIS am. a 10 pm
Takes effect Monday, 18th.
WI. ROSS. Gent Sup't.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-26
B. BAYLISS,
GEORaE

OIL PARKER
Allow us further to suggest, that an addi-
ton to these premiums. your society Offer a
liberal premium for the best bale Of Tennes-
see cotton We are, sir, respectfully yours,
f NJ Apperson a CO., Galbreath~, StewartSCo,
Strstton, Goyer n Co, Newton Ford & Co.,
Harrington & Howell, PaFtee q Harbert,
Hill, Fontaine & Co., ID. II. Townsend,
T. II. Allen & Co., Meacham & Treadwell,
Jones, Brown & Co., Tool, Phillips 4 Co.,
Petit & Simpson, Busby & Hatchett,
Magevney & ROgan, GOOdlet & Co,
McGhe & Heron, j. N. Patrick Co,
Pearce, Lambert 4 Co, ROOtes, Vance 4 Co.
Nelson & Titus, owen McNutt & Co.,
Tobin, Lynn & Co, Black, Estes 4 Co,
R. $. Taylor & Co., Ralph WOrmeley L Co
Price & Terry, Estes, Stratton 4 Co,
Harris, Cochran & Col. +. Franks & Co.
W. II. Andrews 4 Co., J. q. Nelly & Co.,
T. b. Haynes & Co., shane, Harris 4 Co.,
II. G. Williams & Co, ]. 4 ]. Steele & Co.
f.. b. 4 ". B. Crisman Anderson & Watson.
Brown, billiard 4 Co, Dickinson, Williams
Forster. KeaihOfer&CO. & CO..
schoield & Hanauer. f. B. Weber & Bro,
J. n, JsmEs a 90, IL Elll q Co..
Bafbouf' Wilder & Hugh torrance.
Simpson, hardwarer. A. Nelson 4 co.
merchants, Id. Rufhn & Co.,
Lane, Moore & Co, WOlcott, Smith & CO.,
Fargason & Clay, Traders,
Day & Proudht, Taylor, Radford & co.
Taylor & Rutland. Chas. II. DOrion. fr.
Parker, Ward & co., Malone, Thomas 4 co.,
5. NJ. Webb & CO.. Conner 4 Richardson,
Partee, BuTllsOR & CO, Stanton 4 Moore,
Gage q Fisher, Clark, Ely . Co.,
Guy, Mcclellan & CO., shepherd Wooten.
S~affarrans, Collins 8 90.
Messsrs. r. N. AppeTson & Co., GqE5rsath. &eag-
qE1 & Co., StratoH, G0ysT 6 o., and Others.
DEAR SIRs: I'd behalf of the Agricultural
Mechanical and horticultural Society OF
Shelby County, l accept your very liberal
premium for Cotton, and VIII offer It as you
suggest. Besides in accordance with your re-
quest VIII say that the society will give q pre-
MUM Of two hundred dollars, (s0O for the
best bale Of Cotton produced in the State Of
Tennessee. Very respectfully,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-26

B. agent.
]. c. HEss, Special Agent-----PhtadelphtR.
LOCAL AGENTs:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-26

The name of this Company Is the "CONTT-
MENTAL INSURANCE COMPANY" iucOr-
porated in 1882, and located in the city OF
New York.
The capital OF said Company, aetu-
ally paid up In cash, s-.-------S $4,000 "
The surplus, on the LIST day OF July,
1853 l752 $50 Is
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-26
AEArHIs, September 4 Is4g.
PRIVATE PREMIUMS Fan e0TT1H.

Z. EnS1sy, ESq., Prestdest SAelby Colaag AOri-
c~glhsrdl, AechGRicdi and horticultural &Scety.
DEAR SIR: As q tribute OF respect from the
workers in metals to the tiIlers of the soil,
the undersigned respectfully offers the fol-
lowing private premium, 10 be awarded by
your committee at your annual Fair in Octo-
Der, viz:
For the Best ORe Bale vi Cotton, F1lley's
k1, ~ Charter Oak Stove, Worth-..-..S40
r. SDqetfuHy
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-26

PROGRAMME.
EXHIBlTTOs hTHE ARENA
10 Commence Precisely G1l0 o'clock am, each day,
aud 10 continue ta he order here ksd dotga.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-26
INSURANCE.

ON THE FIRST DAY OF JULY, 1859
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-26
CHAEcERy SALE.
CHANOERx sALI
ON
Tuesday, November 2, 1859.

Ne 6 AA Hs met. :. 49, g. 3 Fs s.a Edition,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-10-30

"Dad, have you been to the
Museump said a ten year-old boy.
mo, my SON. swell, go, and
mehtion my name to the door.
keeper, aud he'll take you around
and show you everything"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-10-30


last consented. / had been al
over the wreck two or three timei
and / knew just where the state
room waa. The door was fasI
locked, and ] waited y good whils
before bursting itOpen. OF course
a dead person could not harm you
but even in broad day, on shore,
and people around you, don't you
know that the sight aud presence
of a dead person brings up so.eMn
thoughts and nervous feelings
| knew how they woNld look. how
they were floating around the
room, aud, If the father hadn't
been looking 30 wretched above,
there was no money 10 tempt me
in there. But. at last, I got a
crOwbar fipln forwards, aBtl, not
letting myself think, gave the
light door n blow that stove IL In.
The water came rushing ont, the
vessel just then lurched over to-
wards my side, and out they came
the woman first, her eyes wide
open and hair trailing behind, and
in her left hand she held the hand
of the child. | knew how they
would look, but | screamed ont
and jumped back. Her face was
feartully distorted, showing hard
death had been met, and the eyes
looked through the green waters
at me in way that made my
flesh creep. The child had died
easily, its little white face giving
ont no sign OF terror. It was
good with. before | fastened the
line to them and gave the signal
to haul up, and | felt SO uneasy |
was not long following. This is
one OF the drawbacks to any feel
ing of curiosity diver might
otherwise have. | never go down
the hatchway or the cabin steps
without thinking of a dead man
floating about there.
A diver does not like tb go
down more than 12O feet; at that
depth the pressure is painful and
there is danger OF internal in,
jury. / can stay down for hye or
six hours at a time at 115 or 120
feet, and do a good deal of hard
work. LII the waters of Lake Hu-
ron, the diver can see 80 or 40 feet
away, but the other lakes will
screen a vessel not ten feet from
you.
Up here you seldom think Of
accident or death, but a hundred
feet of water washing over your
head would set you to thinking.
A little stOppage of your air pump,
IA leak in your hose, careless ac
tion on the part of your tender,
and the weight OF Il mountain
would press the life out Of you be-
fore you could make Il move
And you may ''IOuF' your pipe or
line yourself, and in your haste
bring on what you dread. [ often
get my hose around a stair or rail,
and though | am not called cow
ar,lly, aud generally release it
without much trouble, the bare
idea OF what a slender thing holds
B.tck the clutch OF death Oft my
throat, makes u cold sweat dart
from every pore.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-10-30
L.. B. Watkins,
sRtch,d w. 1,ra.aer.

A TTORNEY AT LAW, Bellevue, La
n VIII practice in the Parishes of BOs
sier, Caddo and Desoto. All business en-.
trusted to him will receive prompt and es,er
getic attention. v7n40
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-10-30

Ii a spoeu.u, o yeast will raise
fifty cents worth o -four, how
muell will il take I'd r ise ..notllet
barrel? Answer may DO handed
over the farce.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-10-30

Here d il peculiarly French re.
mark nj a Paris teuil eton: 1.-TWO
women are necessary TO make the
life of d man comp.et.: he woman
he loves and the woman " h0 loves
him"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-10-30

When the labors OF tile day are
past, let good books aud news
papers invite the youngsters TO
the sitting room.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-10-30
Down in the Sea.
WHAT A DIVER SEES, FEELS, AND
THINKS OF HORRORS OF THE
DEEP.

| Foremost among the boil divers
of the lakes is john Quinn, a resi-
dent OF Detroit. He furnishes
the Free Press of that city the
following interesting sketch:
1t is q strange business, this
diving. The danger fascanateS
some, but the peril is never for 4
moment lost sight OF. / put on
the helmet for the first time more
than ten years ago, and yet
never resumed it without feeling
th 1t il may be the last time shall
ever go down. OF course, one
has more confidence after awhile,
but there 10 soMpthing in being
shut up iii an armor, weighed
down with hundred pounds, and
knowing that little leak in your
life pipe is your death, that no
diver can get rid Of. And | do
not know that should care to
banish the feeling, for the sight
OF the clear, blue sky, the genial
sun and the face OF n fellow man,
after long h0urs among the fishes,
makes you feel like one who has
suddenly been drawn away from
the grasp OF death. | nave had
some marrow escapes while purSu-
ing my strange professions; every
il@pr has, or has been unusually
lucky to escape them. | think
the most dangerous place | ever
got into was going down to ex-
anime the propeller Comet, sunk
of Toledo. LII "orking about her
bottom | got my air pipe coiled
over Il large silver from the stOyen
hole and could not reach it with
my hands. Every time | sprang
up TO remove the hose my tender
would give "slack" of the line,
thus letting me fall back again.
He did not understand his duties,
aud did not know what my signals
Oh the life line meant. 1t was
two hours and Il half before was
relieved, and there was not a mo-
inent that | was not looking to
see the hose cut by the ragged
wood. It's a strange feeling you
have down there. You go walk
ing over vessel, clambering up
her sides, peering here aud there.
and feeling that you are alone
makes yOu nervous and uneasy.
Sometimes a vessel sinks down
SO fairly that she stands up OH
the bottom as trim and neat as il
she rode on the surface. Then
you can go down into the cabin,
up the shroudS, walk all over her,
just AS easily as sailor cOuld II
she were still dashing away be-
fore the breeze. Only it seems SO
quiet, so tonb-,ike. There are no
waves down tlere-only "a sway
ing back and forth of the waters,
and STE saving of the ship. You
hear nothing from above; the
great fishes Will come swimming
about, rubbing their noses against
your glass, and staring With "a
wonderful look into your eyes.
The very stiffness sometimes
gives life chill. YOU hear just
d moaning wailing sound, like
the last notes of All organ, and
you can not help but think of
dead men floating Overland around
YOU. | have been down specially
TO rescue the bodies of those
drowned. About four years ago
the propeller Buckeye, belonging
to the Northwestern Transports
tion Company, went down in the
river st. Lawrence, in Is feet OF
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-10-30
IL. r. Fore,

A TTORNEY AT Law, Bellevue, Bosaie
IA parish, Ls. v6nl6
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-10-30

People who are everything to
everybody are generally nothing
to anybody. Try on Il few sample
packages and see.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-10-30

What we lack in natural
abilities may usually be made
mp III industry. ! dwarf will
keep pace with q giant, if Ae
will bnt move his legs fast
enough. N
aaftg
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-10-30
NUMBER 81.

I
ment of labor done, and all gov
ernmental success is the solved
, problem of right labor rightly
, paid. The deepest maxim of
political science is that the ssla-
borer is worthy of his hire"
: The wisest rule Of kings isthat
which secures to labor its just
reward. The best laws arc
those which best protect the
producer in his products. The
soundest morality is that which
teaches ds'to award tolabor its
just rights. The noblest phi
lanthropy is that which iigh-
tens the burdens Of those who
work. The grandest achieve
ments Of science. are those
which add to the effectiveness
of labor.
So, too, isft a vice to shdn
labor. Idleness, non-product-
iyeness, dronehood, are sins.
He who enjoys the benefits of
anothers painful toll without
rendering All equivalent is, a
robber. A curse rests upon
him who reaps where he has
not sown. The non-producing
consumer is d common enemy,
and his IshlhaIitish hand is
against all the honest sons Of
toll. He who adds nothing to
the worlds wealth, and who
iives upon the products Of labor
which he does not requite, has
no lawful abiding place within
the pale OF civilized life. He
who doesnot work to some use-
ful end, by head or hand, de-
serves to be drummed ont of
the camps of the armies of toll
ers and driven to the outer
wilderness of barbarism.
All taxes. however disguised,
fall upon labor. They WHO pro-
duce. and not they who buy,
sell and accumulate, bear the
load. All imposts, rents, ta-
riffs, excises, tolls and taxes
paid into the Golfers of cities,
States, and nations are taken
from labor. Tn whatever hands
/ property may be, q tax upon it
Is a tax Oh production. The
workingmen Of the country
support its government, pay its
agents, build its defences, sail
its navies, feed, clothe and
equip its armies and bear all It's
burdens in D 3ace or war. Meth
er capital nor the income IF
capital bear the ultimate pres
sure Of taxes or carry the load
of public expenditure. The pub
lie debt is the debt which labor
must pay. However complica-
ted a revenue system may be
made, whatever may be its
forms and disguises. dlscriuii-
nations and adjustments, moth
ing can be collected by it which
labor does not pay. Not even
the plausible and popular expe-
dient Of levying heavy taxes on
articles owned or consumed
which are luxuries rather than
necessities can take away any
part Of the pressure OF the tax
upon the shoulders Of pro-
dueers.-[N. o. Bulletin.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-10-30

Little girl whose father hid for
gotten, at a dinner-party, to help
her, on seeing him throw Il bit 10
his dog, exclaimed, "Papa, Use
a hungely tlogn