davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-14

Among the transactions Of the American
Association for the Advancement Of Science
we md the following, which will be read
with interest;
Professor B. waterhouse Hawkins, Of New
York, was introduced, and made some re,
marks on visual education. Through the
organ Of vision, he said, we took In a larger
number of Impressions with the least posi-
bic amount OF fatigue than by any other
means OF absorbing knowledge. The yalua
bic qualities of the eyes were In close asso
citation with the rights of women, and his
Idea OF the rights Of women was the In
creased power Of their educational faculties
In reference to children, who go constantly
sat at their mothers knees and asked quss.
tions almost invaluable about the nature OF
that which they saw, but could not always
understand. Such pertinent questions as,
Mamma, what 10 that creature !" OF
too often eyaded In consequence Of tho ina.
blllty Of mothers TO read rightly the bcautl.
full stories which nature presented.
Tho powers OF observation, he thought,
should be more highly educated than those
of the memory, which we had found In SO
many instances failed In producing the re-
suits expected. He advised the establish
ment OF museums In connection with large
public parks, such as the museum In the
central Park IN new 1orh, so tnat hcaltny
exercise and amusement might be happily
combined. While receiving Impressions the
powers OF observation would be educated.
Such Institutions, he thought, would do
more good than the reformatory institutions
now existing; and he would have every name
represented therein freely translated into
simple and understandable language. The
present modern system OF education was
false, he said, when 1t withdrew boys at an
carly age from their mothers influence, un-
der the pretence that they must receive an
education which II was impossible for a
woman to give. lie would have all boys re-
main longer under the instruction OF their
parents.
The remarks OF Prof. Hawkins brought
Prof. Agassiz to his feet, who spoke with
great enthusiasm, as follows; ~ am as con-
WINGED as man can be that the system Of
public education 10 on the eve of very ex-
tensive reform. The world has been taught
words dictated by authority thus far. The
world needs knowledge and training In In
dependent thought, and II Is only the study
of nature which will give us the last. But
am satisfied that the basis OF the future OF
education will be the contemplation OF the
works of nature-no longer the study OF the
language, no longer the study Of the human
mind, no longer the process Of mathematical
for though they must form part
II liberal education, they should come after
he organs have boon trained through obser-
,atlon and tho mind taught to argue by COM
,aring these observations"
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-14

HARVESTING Observation-Disclosures Is
the most peculiar OF the grain family in the
manner Of It's ripening, a considerable Por-
ton being In the milk state when another
will be fully matured. The point is to cut 1t
In that stage which will save the most, and
this Is when about half Of the grain is turned
brown. II tho straw was less sensitive to
cold than 1t is, harvesting might be delayed
longer, but when stricken by frost the growth
| Is entirely arrested and the straw disposed to
an early decay, preventing any farther ma
turing Of the grain. But, cut when por-
ton Is In the milk and set up In punches In
the field, the Juice Of the straw, Of which 1t
is peculiarly rich, will cause the immature
portions to ripen, and little will be lost by
over ripeness or lack of 1t. The common
grain cradle will be found the best implc-
ment for harvesting this grain, as 1t leaves
the straw In condition to be easily gath
cred in punches for setting up for drying.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-14

SCRANTON, PENN, Sept. Fin the various
churches Of this city, reference was made To-
day to the Avondale calamity by the minis
tiers, and especially by those OF that section
called Hyde Park, where the miners reside.
Some ofthe dlscourses were OF great power,
deeply moving the listeners. This being the
flrst Sabbath since the catastrophe, the
churches were fully attended, and the audi
ence very attentive. There Is little subsl.
dence Of the feeling among the miners con-
corning the disaster, aud the new theory do
veloped by the testimony is discussed with
vehemence, and the probability that tho In
cendiary will be proved is eagerly eanvassed.
The bitterness Of the miners Is the natural
result Of seeing one hundred and eight OF
their comrades brought dead from the fatal
shan, and they have said things In their
wrath that cooler judgment will not justify,
nor do they justify them. II Is generally
sincerely believed that the shan was fired,
but no miner Is 30 unjust now as to charge
the crime upon any nationality. Nor Is It
even supposed that the person committing
the horrible act intended to accomplish the
death Of single miner, but only to frightcn
them, and stop the working OF the mine for
an indefinite period.
The Welsh miners, especially the leading
men, do not admit the possibility Of such de-
prayity as would be required TO fire the shan,
with the knowledge that the result would DC
the death Of every human being in the mine.
Acrimonious feeling exists, and always has,
between the welch aud other nationalitics,
but II has never produced any outrage Of
consequence upon either person or property,
and the nationality that suffered almost cx-
clusivcly Is ready now to admit that 1t Is not
likely that the first outbreak Of vengeful
feelings would have been Of such diaboli.
cal character. The shan was fired, they be-
lieve, but not with the intention to take life.
The evidence to be taken on Tuesday or
the succeeding days, will include that Of sew
cral Intelligent and experienced miners and
persons connected In various capacities with
the mines, and will be Interesting and i'm
portant. The arrangements now made will
effect the taking Of pertinent testimony ra.
pidly, and thus clear the case Of mass OF
verbiage that threatened to bury 1t. AT beet
the inquest promises to be protractcd.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-14
PRooLAMATIox tss2S I'll TfIhiE PRESIDENT OF
THE UNITED sTATHS. W

PnoolAn4FEHIgGsS s NJ sEAE PRESIDENT OF
~ is ou n LIZA s,. gar 81 aS.t Gs., q:
hereby declare and make known that a public sale
R%HpSf &SY SSol fssS r
sPs:nR.5 ,s for hS dispose. q thS pSbIs
spd paris q towa.Sips. w. nA'nea townships
EOrih 81 ne Ba.s Line and ReH Of The Sirfh
TT own.h,p l. ,Ssna .. Isngee1.
EE:ss:s::EsIIss:: !.sst:::aa$$ss E E:sss &
40 AID R,Ii: n ioEnship north Of ranges es aud
sssS S:.: Hi T,'1
IA sitRs' r.ssssa
ESws:sIp: S.S7s. ), u. isana nf Z. ~ asussO.
!, TSSw1,hie. Is q :: ISIS 0. 10. II. IL, ii.
fSss:Sip: 70 10, insiasss. ana township o. Il.
F :..ss:ssBP:: ts is:Is:ys: G ssSs:
And psIis u The, qadeImenticnsd Townships,
sfh 2s' Rsss ssd ksssyy.Ih
TT Swa:siPP 3. T T.assSssl
Township .. rsnssa
TTownshhP ~ TangsyS
T TSva:sSllb;; ~ y , and ~ rsnsee,
lard. sppTopiistsd Sy law for the use Of schools.
aPp SsRs bssn sS lands ID. o. when
o. the homestead law. will be excluded from lie
The offering Of the above designated lands will be-
n hs uIdsr IL n VIZ bf and viii proceed
liz pTeseSsd s say1' s..taa s1d hs
act q Congress approved 9Th APRIL is2C. until The
the sale shall Be- Kept op sas s no oSsSs
ssS tS9 e nns A. PTy.s
wssf: rom r Is sis. ss Of
hsSa sSa'd Ssf y aSa sb SS ons sae
~ a f:ss' SStsnnon.r s SRAf Es.s
Eysry person entitled % tho risht o. pre- ,emptlOn
to AM, q the lands within the townships and
s and i.as Sss and Il z:
s IT, Sss and seq IS GRS 5IaS sT .pSoSs s
ior tie eQmmsnesnsnt of the public sai e' o. he
. ssS' .sS viii fSrss.sSi claimed otherwise
Commissioner Of the General Land Once.
EoII,.yadsr .ho tegustOns Of tho pepsrtmeu
made advertising pScsaasilSSs sseep s can
publishers a. are specially authorized. jei.Fiste
IINiTERsTATRs PATENT oFPICB,
tn. psoa d P@a asp % South A iaSS
!: !S'tIss? 81 - 5:agsry
iS;SS Ne Y. $ss s sSS 4:
port be limited 70 the 9Th day Of Deeember next,
saa hft sad petition DO heard on tho 18th day Of
Any person may oppose th, ,t sss..oq.iGpi
sepll-bN CommlAsionef Of Patepta
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-14
Stables.

COOKS BOARDING STABLE.
ON EIGHTH STREET,
between d ald X, No. I67,
Particular attention paid to Boarding Horses,
LARGE airy and comic rtRble stables. The pTOpTle-
Tor II Well known as OF the best feeders In this
DistTlet Owners Of poor horses can have them
attended and ell cared for.
CARRIAGES eau bs had At all hours for Parties,
wedding, and Funerals jaS'H
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-14

Posr OFFICE REVENUES AND ExPESDr
fuREs.-The following statement shows the
Receipts and expenditures Of the Post Office
Department from July ], 1868, to April 80,
1se9i Quarter ending September 80, 1865
receipts, s4,8os, 11Lao; expenditures, s5,'
oTp,o7o.04J deficiency, sl,ail 1884. Quar-
Ter ending December 81, 1s6s-receipts,
s4,448,aoi.75j expenditures, s0,07s, 23s.e7i
deficiency, s1,os6,981. 90. Quarter ending
March 81, 1ss9-recelpts, q, 900, eib.soI ex.
pcudlturcs, tS,Ols, 7a2. "a deficiency, q, 3d.
si6.s4. Deficiency for the nine months,
u, 26i, 3O6.sO. Since Mr.. Creswell took
charge Of the Department he has cut of sew
efal heavy routes, making quite saving 10
Tho Post Once Department, and Il Is expected
that the exhibit for the past six months will
mako very favorable comparison with tho
sb0re,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-14

"CouSrEss GIsKLA," by E. Marlitt, nu
thor Of "Gold Elslc," &C.; translated from
the German by A. Manner. Published by
Harper & Bros, New York. For sale by
Blanchard q Mohun, corner Of Eleventh
street and Pennsylvania avenue. (NotlcC
hereafter.)
"HEsRr EsMoSD AND LovEL THE Wild,
owlR," by WIN. Makcpeacc Thackerny,
with illustrations by the author Published
by Harper & Bros, New York. For sale by
blanchard Il Mohun, corner Of Eleventh
street and Pennsylvania avenue. (Sotlce
hereafter.)
"ELxMESTs or GREEK LANGUAGE" taken
from the Greek grammar Of James Hadley,
professor In Yale College. Published by D,
Appleton & Co., New York. For sale by
French, Langran & ogllylc, 1874 Peunsylva'
mia avenue.
"NEw YoRK Observation-Disclosures to the
city of New York, handsomely illustrated.
Published by D. Appleton II Co., New York.
For sale by French, Laugran u ogIlv!e, 1884
Pennsylvania avenue
FRox J. G. PARKER, Seventh street, OPP
posite tho Post onlceJ Jos. shllllngton, cor
ner Of Four-and-a-half street and Pcnnsyl-
yania avenue, and Philip & solomons, we
have ''Harper's Bazaar" for September 20.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-14

w.A REGULAR HEETIse SF
ss:S; s sSssi S
the lith instant, a. halfpast seven S'sISsh.
1t ts,r.l ., SsSsi
,1s- sIx PER GENT. BUILDINe AZ.
..s..tioa sl & s sf T";i IL ssssa
y ss: s sSss fffH WEN st5,'t "a r:i.;'
e.a Do 20 at this meeting. or upon application to
..stSskbSlIsrs are .potinsd that By order Of the
Hoard Of Directors fnes VII be ehargsd upon all
aS .ss P'''' 'HHid h RS ilS;' aS SsisS''
tgsPR6F; 2: q. MA N Will ne
:.S;a a :Ss.
psr,.isn novelties. which he will Introduce Ills
,|s IF A PERSON IN SEARCH OF
s ss. Sssa 70 ss:s; s I.S = ,:s
sSss s:sa one "a P fss
han n ;Ss asap q ,ss esSs %1ss Gss
modern hriate, saspted "a, Ii. arc plss.. and
r 81 E ss sSG .osS c ":
which ,vfil bafs tbs most coal, The ''stsvsIt.''
@ ,Ss s'hs sSs &c SSot K.
liam PENN" or any other Of the host Of good fat
top stoves, or the Complete Cook, the most pop
ihsy viii unhe.itat ay tell you The dsstop sioyss
Viii burn a. least afIy per cent les. The pEi.ei.
pie OF moving the oven dicdv from the IRE, 10 sr-
setly the same In the elevated over cool. stove
as II Ia In the elevated oven range, aud N the high
oven cook stove burns 90 per cent more fuel than
the nat.top cock stove, then the high oven ranr.
op sss cent Il. %s s ,Rin sss
s ki,.s psTiss! In operation, The .B.l.mor.
omy, to rscommendlt:
IL 10 easier mAnagod.
II is free from dust
II keeps the kitchen cooler 10 summer.
keeps the kitchen perfectly ventilated,
ltkeeps the dining room, when over the kitchen,
perfectly cool,
II has no smoke pipe 10 clog up or rust out.
II can be cleaned by the servant In ave minutes.
has heavier castings than any other range.
II Ia the best finished range.
II makes the Kitchen moro cheerful.
II has large cooking surface.
II can be made to heat q room above.
IL will ditodys cure smoky chimney.
u carries no smell OF cooking to the room heated.
II IL the cheapest range, -
HAYWARD, FAIRBANK 1 CO.,
OIL Louisiana avenue, near seventh street,
Ausl7-lm Opposite seAton House.
tErAfLOR q Co. a,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-14

~ "CREAM SODA.
csrner Of seventh and streets,
cannot be excelled, II equaled in the
city.
seiiscr Waters ON brsugSt.
sN.REMOyED,- N. II. Miller, Attor-
tsS nsy At Law. has removed bis once to No,
tfoar and half street. near the City Hall.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-14
Undertakors

At sos O street, HESRI CooE, aged 80 years.
months and u days.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-14

s-S the Board Of Trustees Of Public
ssho9l; viii b held A r E2Y%i W 4ss HIth
the iiih instant. a, half past seven S'slSss,,.
1t ts,..I " y sses.insy.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-14
SELECT BOARDING. SCHOOL ron
y YOUNG LADIES.
EILDON SEMINARY,

tLATB LISwoOD HALF
on North Pennsylvania Railroad, seven miles from
Philadelphia.
Miss Carr sixteanth SESSION o. he above beau
tlful and healthful situation win open September
~ 1859. Terms moderate. distraction thorough.
Circulars may be obtained at tho once OF Jay
Cooke 4 Co, l52 Fifteenth street, or by addressing
Misa X. 8. Carr, at shoemAkertown, Penn. jel6
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-27

Over the signature Of W. S. the San
Francisco Herald of July % has a cor
respondent hailing from Truckee City,
or who dates his communication from
that poipt. X I
w. s., who we suppose to be Col.
Chas. A. Sumner, has picked up one
truth and ninety-nine lies, and wove
them into very pretty fabric, but they
won't bear inspection.
The editor of the Crescent belongs
to no man, never has and never will
for a money consideration make a sac
riice of political principles. \
In closing we desire to say to W. s.,
whoever be may be that in supporting
party nomination we never become
the adherant of any individual man,
and hence when man for whom we
entertain a personal dislike receives
the endorsement Of our party, We
sink our prejudices to support our
principles. Crescent.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-27
-FOUR DAILY BREAD"

A begsar-boy stopped at a rich mans door
81 am houseless. and friendlesS. and faint, and
poor
Said the beggar boy. as the tear-drop rolled
Down his thin cheek, bl.nchei with want ant
cold.
.'Oh, give me a crumb from your board to-day,
To help the beggar- boy on his way
ssNot a crust not cfunb. rich man said,
''Be off and WORK for your daily breai.'
This rich man went to the parish church,
His face grew grave as he trod The porch;
And the thrOngiug poor, the untaught mass,
Drew back to let the rica man pass.
The service began, the choral hymn
Arose. and sweiIed through the long ai-1es dim;
Then the rich man kneit, and the words he SAID
Were-''Gye this day daily bread"
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-27

LOOK Our FOR A BALL.-The Virginia
Enterprise says that n. A. H. Ball, Of
Nevada, the newly appointed Revenue
Agent for the Pacific coast, has been
studying the revenue laws for the past
three months, and notifies the revenue
officers, particularly of San Francisco,
to see that their accounts are in order
and that the manner of conducting
their business will bear the siriciest
investigation, as Ball is man who
knows his duty thoroughly and will
hold every revenue officer in his juris-
diction TO the strictest accountability.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-27
THE DAILY APPEAL

SENATOR STEWART was in town on
Sunday, and left yesterday morning
for Lake Tahoe.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-27

SPECIAL BUSINESS NOTICE. - Wells,
Fargo & Co., by their Agent in this
place, give notice that after this date
no Banking business will be transacted
by them in Carson City later than 4
O'Clock in the afternoon of each day.
Dated Carson City, July 18th, 1863.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-27
$1,000 r E WA r d

STATE OF NE ADA:
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
Try VIRTUE OF THE AUTHORITY IN ME
ID vested, by the C"nst tuition and laws Of Ne
yada, ], Theodore D. Edwards, Acting Governor
of said State, do hereby offer reward. to he paid
BY said State, of ONE TiiJa SAND DOLLARS, III
gold coin of the United States, for the arrest and
conviction of the murderer, or any one of the
murderers, of Mrs. P!tISCtLLA WlLFuRD, who
was killed by some person or p rsons unknown,
near Clear Creek, at her residence, in Ormsby
County, Nevada, on the 9Th day Of July, A. d.
1863.
x-* In testimony whereof l nave here
{ unto set my hand ard cansed to be
SEAL affixed the Great Seal Of the State OF
Nevada. Done at Carson City, July
*o@* 2fst, A. D. 1863.
THEODORE D. EDWARDS,
Attest: Acting Governor Of Nevada.
c. N. N0TKwARE, Secretary Of state.
By CHARLEs MARTIN, Deputy. If
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-27

BORN,
In Carson City. July sd, to the wife of Jsi
WEIGH, daughter.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-27

J. K. LovEJoY, the veritable " Old
Piute," formerly newspaper editor aud
publisher, now Democratic Justice
Of the Peace in precinct which gave
Grant eighteen majority, was in town
yesterday, fresh from Verdi, Washoe
county. He is as energetic as ever,
and as choice in his language.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-27

IN Second Judicial District Court,
Hon. Samuel II. Wright presiding; Sat
urday, July "a, 1859 In the matter of
the estate of Wm. Willford, deceased ;
II. II. Bence, Public Admins rator was
appointed administrator, de 6onts non /;
and Geo. W. Chedic, Geo. L. Gibson
and JOAN B. Cormack were appraisers
of said estate. In the matter Of the es
tate of Priscilla Willford, deceased ;
H. II. Bence was appointed administra-
tor of said estate, and Geo. W. Chedic,
Geo. L. Gibson and john. B. Cormack
the appraisers thereof In the matter
Of the estate of VIM. P. JOY, deceased !
decree of Court entered, ests blishing
the fact that due notice to creditors of
said estate had been given as required
bv law
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-11-20
NUMBER "a.

1dE 1OUTdS UF GNGLAND.-
An American gentleman, now
travelling in England and writing
very interesting letters to the st.
Louis Republican, thus speaks of
the boys of England:
"The best thirg l have seen in
England is the boys. We are
impressed, every where, in city
and country, with their attractive
appearance. Neat, appropriately,
dressed, respectful in manners and
intelligent looking, they are al.
most invariably pleasant to see
and suggestive Of good home
training. Even on public days,
when one expects to see boy dis
order, I have remarked nothing
unbecoming. OF course it is but
limited observation from which l
speak, but | cannot but augur
well for the future from such indi-
cations. Nor do 1 see anywhere
the symptoms Of English deca-
dence, of which we read. Eng
land is good, depend upon it, for
another thousand years. Thenext
generation will surpass the pres.
ent, and by gradual reforms, she
will advance to greater prosperity
than she has ever yet known
Addison gives an account of a
Duke who was very solicitous to
learn all what was said about him,
and for that purpose employed q
spy, who proved very Industrious.
The spy returned early in the
evening, and his highness, anxious
for the intelligence he might
bring, hurried him into an ante
room. ''What did you hear,n he
said nervously rubbing his hands
81 heard one fellow say, your ex-
cellency was a great rascal.' tIn-
deed p "And another one re.
marked, that he thought you were
a tyrant." "Umph p "And an
other said, he thought you might
bein better business than you were
engaged in now." "Bahg' seAnd
another one said you were dis.
gracing yourself" "Go-on, STRIP
"And another said you were the
tool of depraved men, and an
other that you were fool, q pup
py, and a nincompoopw The
Duke could bear no more; cha
grined and excited, he kicked his
spy out OF the room, and told him
to "be gone" There is q moral
in this, but for the life of US we
are unable to make the applica.
tiOn.- Jefferson Times. a
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-11-20

In order to best obtain truthful
selfappreciation, we must ap-
proach the subject in a spirit of
humility. Earnest self-examina-
tion will develop enough of what
is discouraging to prevent any
one from being puffed up with
vanity. Indeed we shall ever find
the man who most thoroughly
knows himself to be the most tru.
ly humble. He will never despair
or be Indifferent to future ad-
vancement. Whatever spark of
virtue he discovers, he will fan
into a fame; whatever germ of
goodness he recognizes, he win
rear into life and beauty; and
whatever emotion Of love to his
fellow-men, or devout reverence
to his Creator he may experience,
he will cultivate and carry up
until it becomes the abiding habit
of his mind.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-11-20

LUCK AND LABoR.-Many peo-
pie complain Of their bad ,,lck
when they ought to blame their
own want of wisdom, or exertion.
Mr.. Golden has thus written of
luck and labor: Luck is ever
waiting for something to turn up;
labor, with keen eyes and strong
will, will turn up something. Luck
lies in bed, and wishes the post
man would bring him news of a
legacy; labor turns out at six
O'clock, and, with busy pen, or
rigging hammer, lays the founda-
tion of a competence. Luck whines;
labor whistles. Luck relies on
chances; labor on character. Luck
Slips down to indigence; labor
strides upward to indepence.--
| fCAristidn Register. -'
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-11-20
B. II. Fort.

A TTORNEY AT LAW, Bellevue, Bessie
"A parish, La. y6nl6
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-11-20
M. MUTT. A. n. LEONAR
Mutt g. Leonard.

A TTORNEYS AT LAW, Milan Street,
IA Shreveport, La. Will practice in the
Courts of Caddo, Bossier, Claiborne and
Bienville y7n4O
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-11-20

EWhat are you doing!' said a
London D. D. to a visitor from
the country. "Oh, sir, I am in
the ministry now," was the some
what exulting reply. ''Ah, but,
my brother," said the querist
again, "is the ministry in you p
Rather an important question
that.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-11-20

Pork is quoted at $4,000 a
barrel in Havti.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-11-20

ga little more animation, my
DEAR" whispered Mrs. A. to the
gentle Susan, who was walking
languidly through a quadrille.-
"Do leave me to manage my own
business, mamma" replied the
prominent nymph. 81 shall not
dance my ringlets out Of curl for
a married man." "Of conrse not,
my love, but l was not aware
who your partner was"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-11-20
R6ch'd W. Turner.

A TTORNEY AT LAW, Bellevue, La
"A Will practice in the Parishes of Bos-
sler, Caddo and DeSoto. All business en-
trusted to him win receive prompt and ener-
getic attention. v7n4O