davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-11-14
SCALES,
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LAKE SHORE AxD MICHIGAN HorruEt
, 1869-11-14

veArrkA rass~d DArstt-
ssedA bespa.ta 10 TIE u .eak, Tnhsp4
DEtNpsT- xoy. L.
Y. FEops Hsstl.ns St Pal Eluesus, /. rcate: :
astns strsret, Nu1 Perez, ktpHhsir. l. !. Woodfnn
nr~ Gha1xcr, aeslu 3s1tu. aaH PI@t.
WtSn-SnfstA ett
, 1869-11-14
CHICAGO LIVE BTOcK Ma.RKHr

Fs< the HeeA Ending Nov, II.
sAxCENAr Eve .Cu. Nor. z
BEEF CAr1LE
~
, 1869-11-14
i--Eect'I.i~-o'.~ Sh'pn.A--
lR. 1855. 1863. 1853

The following tAh1es show the receipts and
shipnena Of 1our, grain, and live stock It th:s
polns for the past week. ant for corresponding
eeAka ending II d1led:
, 1869-11-14

LAKE SHORE AND MICHIGAN SOCTuEE
RAILWAY.
GKssr-Cornfr Il yaa Burt9 ana Hhetrnan .s1s.ts
ftrhrt Uesc=. ID sa.th G Ak II
Msit.se..-...-.. = 6.AAn s9:H .
TtFEsl Se1 tcM h1@e1s-A.-+-- VI M slt '. p
Fa;1ss , !. resA ttattI ttIt....-... <sapH pHs
S'Eat tEtttf'N......-:.....-.:- ~ Wpm '.5:u \
hT1koHAahe-aSp RAtpa IZNI.
"a! !kapf7s-...-..-.-.-....-. .sMau -B:G p
rxQS Aft@s-... ..-.-.-..-.-. rWrm -. ~ \
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-08-14

MEN FOR THE SOUTH.-We
believe that the South, if the reb-
el impraeticables and anti-recon-
strnctionists would only giveit a
chance, would at once become a
formidable rival to the West, with
the thousands of immigrants who
seek for home away from the
Eastern cities. Even as it is,
steps are now taken which look
toward q healthy reaction in re-
settlement. We are informed that
a proposition has been maturedI
for consolidation and combining
the numerous immigration move
ments in the different Southern
States, and will be presented in
the form of memorial at the
g next session of Congress, by Sena-
tor Mcdonald, of Arkansas. He
win at the same time offer bill
d incorporating steamship conipa-
my. This project will be brought
to the attention Of Congress rs a
purely Southern movement, and
viii be supported by all the South
ern members.
The greatly augmented immi.
grafton OF the present year has
g. stimulated action not only in this
country, but all over the world
tending to the localization of set
Element and to the choice of PEG
pie who shall be induced to come
to the United States. From the
East the Chinese lab0rers are
shipped by thousands; from Yves
tern and Central Europe swarm;
OF the lower and middle classes
are constantly arriving, and from
De- the British Isles there is genera
desire to escape the tyranny thai
has made it impossible for mere
iaborers to rise to competenc,
even, and to seek land whert
distinctions Of class do not exist
With this wealth of immigra
bion, il would be strange indeed
some of the benefit did not accru,
% the South, where it is 50 great
" needed. OF one part of the in
fiux we fear the South will have
enough--the Chinese-for if it b,
found that these people can b.
used in the cotton field, as the,
can be everywhere else, they viii
be brought over by ship loads t
ID tile Southern States. The recen
=. election in Virginia is one step il
aaiyanee---if others follow, tn
supply of men viii soon equal tn
demand Springfield (IU.) Jou'
Rssk
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-08-14
NORTH AMERICA
Life EsDsgr@sce Company
Assets, 4,25O, 600.

.a N. ID. MORGAN, President
j. w. MEnRnI, Seeyy.
YTyhe first institution III its kind III The
IL worlt TO devise and offer 10 the lhsa1s
ing public absolute security with the largest
liberty. ..-l n -
Policies secured by pledge Of public stock,
like the circulation Of National Banks ll9
being registered in a. Y, State Insntanee
Department
Bnekner e. Haifsy, General Agents q
Camp street, New Orleans.
X. b, TAYLOR, i
maySly Agent, Bellevue, la
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-08-14
GrOUe1. - Bakers
~, HIGHEST PREMIUM
ELASTIC STITCH tA
Family Sewing Machines.
POINTS OF EXCELLENCE.

Deauty and Elasticity Of stitch.
ID Perfection and siInplicit, OF machinery.
Using both threads directly from the
spools, ESQ.
No fastening of seams By hand and waste
of thread.
Wide range Of application without change
of adjustment. S-e as45.e.J
The seamsretains its beauty and firmness
after washing and ironing 5 #aHE
Besides doing all kinds of work done by
other Sewing Machines, these Machines exc
cute the most beautiful and permanent En-
broidiery and ornamental work.
Lg7 The highest premiums at all the fairs
and exhibitions of the United States and
Europe have been awarded the GROVER &
BAKER Sewing Machines, and the work
done by them, wherever exhibited in compe
tition EST
y ~ The very highest prize, The Cross q
the Legion of Honor, was conferred on the
representative of the GROVER & BAKEb
SEWING MACHINES, at the Exposition
Nniverselle, Paris, 1867, thus attesting theil
great superiority over all other Sewing
Machines. F Aa &
salesrooms, 1872 Canal Street, New Or
leans. - - .f.f@ feb 90, Ems
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-08-14
SLIME.

~ - = ttss s5s ~
1t has ever been a marked fea-
ture in the stupid syeophancy Of
American demagogues that they
have elassed the entire population
of the country together as one
cemmen herd. whose ene-sole dis
tiaetion from the bfutes that per-
ish was that they could yota-
Given a swine on two legs with a
ballot in his possession, purchased
or purchasable, and in their eyes
he has at once assumed political
if not social equality with the
most exalted genius, the broadcast
culture, and the purest probity.
The broad highway upon which
the nation marches has its gutter
and therein accumulates and fes-
tiers the garbage of an. impure
civilization; but SO long as our
Boosted Institutions refuse TO re-
eognize any distinction between
snow and slime our demagogues
turn with Unborn and instructive
preference to the more congenial
matertal. 9TBs
In America at the present time,
Slime is a power, The very high
est pinnacles of the commonwealth
are daubed Herewith, and no man
dares to say that it is other than
beautiful and good. Our protest
against this cowardly and dis
graceful state of affairs necessari-
ly arrays against us all the wor.
shippers of political defilement,
for we have presumed to prefer
the pure fountains to the stagnant
cess-pools, and to deny the con.
sistency of slime as a cement OF
national architecture. We proph
ecy the speedy downfall of the pc
lieical temple thus erected. We
would have the garbage returned
to the gutter, and then we would
have the gutter itself remorseless
" cleanRed. We would have NJ
pity for the dismay of the mum
berless creeping things>that woul(
be dislodged in the cleansing pro
cess, and we would regard til,
trnatterable substances whicl
would be thus unceremoniousl,
displaced simply and philosophy
cally as slime. Let no mischief
making enemy mistake our meta
ph0r-we would wash away tn
filth from the high places as wei
as the low, and no word of our
is intended to insult the homes
responsibility of any man, how
ever poor, whose moral wort
and selffespect lifts him abov
that INSCRIPTIONS and turbulen
mob against which we are wagin
war. ! Every mans own self col
seriousness, be he rich or poo
viii tell him whether or not b
belongs to the cutters of Amer
can political life.- ImperiaIist.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-08-14
HARp TIMBs-WHo is RI

r .
HARD TIMEs-WHo IS RE-
sPoNsIBLE?-There are three
classes of men mainly respon-
sible for the present hard times
the Eastern and foreign bond
holder, the New England man
ufacturer, and the National
Banker. We are paying in all
sorts of taxes Federal, State
and local about $700,0O0,0O
a year. We want to reduce
them. But here steps in the.
bondhol1er who says: are
member thatin your reductions
| you retain for me fully one
quarter of that sum in. green
backs for my interestannually."
Then comes in the New Eng
land manufacturer who insists
that, in order that he may be
/ protected, we must have a
tariff of an exorbitant charac-
ter. The necessaries of life
must be immensely burden
ed, SO that upon foreign manu-
features we may affix such du-
ties as will exclude importa-
tons that will come in compe-
!, tition with the New England
products. We must. in addi-
ton, also pay $3.50, 100000 ex-
ira for the goods, higher than
they could be bought for in
Europe We could save $780,
100000 by redeeming $780,
900, 900 of bonds, which CON
stitute the basis of the bank
circulation, issuing greenbacks
| lin their place. But the 100
} National Bankers are leagueG
together to prevent it, because
, it would stop their % to 40 PEI
cent, which they are now max
ing yearly off the people
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-08-14
, a.
Physical Culture.

Much has been, said and writ, !
ten on this subject, and although 7
there are decided signs of im-
provement in this direction, there
yet remains abundant need of adj
vance. The ancients laid great
stress on physical training, and
the highest end to be attained in
their schools was sound mind
III a sound body. In the gymna-
STUN and athlete schools they
grew nimbie, tall, stalwart and
strong, large-lurged, full-breathed,
courageous and noble. Despite
the attempts in the physical line
now, the brain is cultivated at the
expense of the other members;
hence weak lungs and stomachs,
hearts indicating "fatty degenera7
tion," and a race of pigmies.
In that mysterious relation ex-
listing between mind and body,
the body cannot be i'll treated
without, as it were, showing re-
sentiment toward the mind, which,
in its turn, becomes twisted,
stunted and distempered with a
one sided growth, and paralyzed
in its search for knowledge. One
of the outgrowths this mistaken
training is a tendency to low
spirits, discomfort, inaetion and
reverie, for which no remedy ap-
plies like physical exercise.
Success in life and, business de-
ponds largely upon a correct
physical training. The success OF
business men depends much on
their organic stamina. a well de-
! veloped thorax is about as neces-
sary to a clergyman, lawyer and
politician as a we'll trained intel
leet, and when we remember that
a thorough aeratiOn of the blood,
| by free exposure to a large breath
| ing surface in the lungs, is neces
sary to maintain that vital power
upon which the vigorous working
of the brain depends, is it MOI
even of greater Importance?
When Sir Walter Scott attend
ed the University of Edinburgh
he went by the name Of tlls
"Great Blockhead,' but he wa
singularly expert in all the sports
: of boyhood, despite his lameness
In after years, while devotins
himself to literary pursuits, h
persevered in those habits AM
pursuits, which he we'll kney
quickened brain and thought
and gave him his brilliant power
Some of our greatest minds hay'
been as noted for trolling larg
: stones about as for rolling larg
: thoughts upon the world. @
!, such were DIR. Adam Clark an
. Andrew Fuller. = ssA'
: Asst is through the body tia
the soul works, of what impol
lance it is that it be a health
g medium, for, as Burton quaintl
J. expresses it, .'as wine sayors {
i the cask wherein it is kept, s
a the soul receives a tilnture froI
a the body through which it works
b Would that every parent, teacl
0 er, pastor and individual woul
e give this subject due thought an
!, weight, and act accordingly
/ What strides in intellectual pr
} gress would be the sequence!
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-08-14

@ Its stated in the Cincinnati
Commercial that the Hon. I'll.
Greeley is not only a pillar Of
the Rev. DIR. Chapin's Church,
but also one of the soundest
sleepers.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-08-14

The Arch Street Methodist
Church Of Philadelphia is building
"a white marble church, at an ex-
pense of 100000.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-08-14

The New York World says that
Butler winters in Washington,
summers In Massachusetts,, but
where he viii fall it does not pro-
fess to know. @ @lg q
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-08-14

New York papers say that the
use of absinthe as an appetizer is
becoming very frequent there.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-08-14
$2,5OO,OOO!

Our past success is a guarantee for It's
future. Long lists Of reference are easiIqs
obtained, but are no real guarantee N !
safety and success. The cheapest Az
surance is in tried and experienced Camss
panies. sfef a
The higher per cent of Interest West, ana
our present annual income lover 90 500. VlEdl
will appeal largely to those desiring Assn
anee as an advantage with us IN the future
Of their Policies @4t. 2f9sa
1 Examine our pllns ard rates hefssos
insuring elsewhere. -
A strictly Mutual Company with the 81
ditional security of q paialap guarantees
Capital of 500, 600 paying itsewn diviaeildsa
The most popular and advantageous forms.
and favorable terms for Insurance present
ed. A loan or credit OF one third (if desired
of the premium given. SURPLUS distributed
on the first of January each year, and tliti.
dends paid annually thereafter an the Goa
tribution Plan r
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-08-14

SHREVEPORT, La,
Office at the store Of L. E. Carter, Ne, 5sn
the Levee.
THOS. w. SCOTT, Agent.
DIR. joe L. MooRE, Medical Examiner : \
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-08-14

Jesse D. Bright goes back to
the Kentucky Legislature.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-11
8 20 WIN
PACIFIC RAILWAYGOLD LOAN.

Messrs. DABNEY, MORGAN g CO.,
No. 53 EXCHANGE Place, and N. K.
JEsUP & CO., No. 12 PINE Street,
New York, offer for sale the Bonds Of
the Kansas Pacific Railway. These
Bonds pay Seven Per Cent in Gold;
have thirty years to run; are Free from
Government Taxation; are secured by a
Land Grant of Three Million 4 cres of
the Finest Lands in Kansas and Colo
RADIO. In addition to this special grant,
the Company also owns Three Millions
of Acres in Kansas, which are being
rapidly sold to develop the country and
improve the road. They are first
mortgage upon the extension of the
road from Sheridan, Kansas, to Denver,
Colorado. The road in operation NOW
EARNS MORE. THAN ENOUGH NET
INCOME TO PAY THE INTEREST ON
THE NEW LOAN. There is no better
security in the market-this being in
some respects better than Government
Securities. PRINCIPAL AND INTE-
REST PAYABLE IN GOLD. Price 90,
and accrued Interest, in Currency.
Pamphlets, Maps, and Circulars fur
nished on application.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-11
a FIRST MORTGAGE

Upon the entire Land Grant OF the Company
amounting to l3s24, 900 acres Three million acr-~
OF this land in the Platte Valley, in Nebraska are -
mitted to be equal to any in the West The sales of
land were opened in Omaha July o. aud 40 600 acres
were sold during month thereafter, at an average
price OF over $500 per While part of the re-
mainder o. the land is of little value for agricultural
purposes, there is another part from which con-
siderable sum will be- realized. The value OF the
Land Grant is largely enhanced by the extensive coal
mines, which are now being worked for the supply Of
the surrounding country, well as for the railroad
and by other valuable mineral deposits especially OF
copper.
THE LAND GRANT BONDSiARE REC TtIyEpHu
payment for all the Companys lands, at par and the
demand from actual settlers viii give them certain
market They run twenty years and pay seven per
cent. interest in currency
Although the Company have disposed OF all their
bonds, yet, as they are offered in market We con-
unuc to I'LL orders at the current rates.
We have no hesitation in recommending both the
First Mortgage and the Land Grant Bonds as a very
valuable and perfectly safe Investment
DE HAVEN 81 BRO,
BANKERS,
0 20 WIN No. 40 S. THIRD Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-11
Eight Million Dollars a Year.

Which win be steadily augmented by the develop
ment OF the Pacific Coast, by settlement along th,
line, and by the n itural increase OF tranc
The First Mortgage Bo1ds OF the Company amour1
to f2s s6OO0 and the interest liability 20 81
gold, OF about s., $4,000 in currency. It, VIII be nd
tced that the present earnings provide an ampls
fund for the payment Of this interest and leave
large surplus We are also satisfied that at presenI
market rates, these bonds are a very desirable In.
Vesment, and that they will advance in price as soon
as the facts concerning the business ard condition
Of the Company are generally understood
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-11
FINANCIAL.
THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONO
OF TIIE
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD C
INTEREST 6 PER CENT. IN GOLD.

INTEREST PER CENT. IN GOLD.
The Union Pacific Railroad has been Ia successt3
operation since May 10, and IL Is pronounced, by t
thousands who have passed over IL, 10 he in all Il
spects as safe and well built any railroad in n
country. BY the Pullman Palace Cars tue journey
not only made without danger, but without unusuj
fatigue. The fears that many have expressed IN \
aton to the perils OF the overland trip ara remove
by experience and the ,ravel Is steadily increasIn,
The earnings OF the road since its opening M
officially stated by the Company as folows:-
From May 10 to May ysl................. SAG. .a9oa
June l to June 30 3O.......... 7oe soo
July 10 July 81 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 628, ,b59 4
Not"thstanding the rates for passengers an
freight have been largely reduced, the earnings ID
August viii be at about the same Average. ,rha
viii be published AZ soon ~ fun returns are :,
ceived. The earnings, as stated above. are at 4
average Il about
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-11
The Land Grant Bonds

To the amount of Ten Million Dollars were issued
to obtain means to finish the road, ana are secured
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-10-13
Hnbit.

Habit is everything, We
have all heard the story of the
man who slept above a bakers
oven for twenty years, then
changed his lodgings, but had
to return to the oven again be-
fore he could sleep. A case il
lpstrating the same principle is
reported in this State. A city
man, accustomed to lodge on
one of the noisiest streets, Wis
tied a country friend. Too much
quiet destroyed his rest at
night. His friend felt for his
distress and said he would try
and relieve it. Accordingly he
went to a neighbors and procu-
red a bass drum, which he beat
under his guests window, and
had his boy run a squeaking
wheel barrow up and down the
porch, while his wife played on
the piano and the servant girl
pounded on the chamber door
with a pair of tongs, In this
way the sufferer was enabled
to get two or three hours of
quite refreshing sleep, though
it was heavy on the family,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-10-13

One of the observers sent
out to Kentucky to observe
the late eclipse of the sun, re-
qucsted an old darkey living
near his observatory, to watch
carefullyhis flock Of hens, for
at 4,45 they would go to roost.
After the eclipse was over he
came, evidently much excited.
How was it +? said the doctor.
Beats de debbil, said the negro.
When de darkness come ebery
chicken run for de hole in de
barn; de fust ones got in and
de next ones run ober one an
nudder !; and de last ones, dey
just squat right down in de
grass. How long you know
dis ting was a comm? Q, |
reckon we knew it more than
a year, said the doctor. Beats
dc debbel here you away i'll
New York knowd year ago,
what my chickens gwine to do
dis berry afternoon, and you
never see de, chickens afore,
nudderl ,a.,.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-10-13

A good story is told Of q
well known politician. During
his absence from home his wife
gave birth to twins. He was
telegraphed of her.confnement,
no particulars being given, and
Immediately fastened home.--
Knowing when he might be
expected, the nurse borrowed
a third baby about the same
age and placed it in the crib
with the twins. Immediately
on reaching home our friend
thastened TO his yifets chamber,
and after his congratulations to
herr asked TO be shown the ba-
by. The nurse who had served
on similar occasions in his fam.
lily, raised the covering and 'ex!
hibited tohim the three babies.
Opening, his eyes with surprise
and thoroughly, taken, ,aback
by tie view, he turned to his
wife oand iexclaimed::o Good
Gcdlmother, did any Of them
get away z a,aSE q III. I. !.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-10-13
A Good Storm.

Some of the students of the
Indiana State University We're
suspected Of being in the habit
Of drinking brandy. Where
they obtained it was a mystery.
DR.. Daley determined to fer
ret out the mystery. Calling
| Into a drug store, the proprie-
Itor Of it asked him how that
student, Mr.. Carter, was com
in on? Smelling a rat, the doc
tor answered in an eyasive
manner, and soon drew out Of
the apothecary that the stu
dents under suspicion had been
in the habit of purchasing bran.
dy for Mr.. Carter; they said he
was quite low, and was kept
alive by stimulants; and that
the young men seemed quite
devoted to him. Now the Sc
cret was out. The Carter was
q fictitious character, and the
doctor had the secret. How
ever he kept his own counsel.
The next time the students
were assembled in the chapel
for prayers he cast his eyes
over the crowd aud satisfied
himself that Carter's nurses
were all present. Devotions
were duly conducted, and then
he had a mournful task to per-
form; as President Of the Uni
versity, it became his duty to
announce the death Of their
fellow, student, Mr.. Carter
After a lingering illness of sew
eral weeks, a portion of which
time he was kept alive by slim
u]ants, he had breathed his last.
He had no doubt this announce,
ment would fall sadly upon the
ears Of those who had so faith,
fully attended to his wants, but
he hoped they would bear it
with resignation he hoped
they would reflect upon the oft
repeated words, Memento mo-
ii; - that he would detain
them no longer, but leave them
to their reflections! The result
of this announcement was star
Ting. None Of the professors,
and but few of the students
had heard of this man Carter.
Who is he? was whispered
None knew but the kind
friends who attended him, and
they would not tell; and the
President seemed so deeply af-
fected that they did not like to
ask him. ...t.. r#.a