davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-08-19

1t IS an UNFAlLING REMEDY IN oil cases
of Neuralgia Fucialis, often etfecting per-
feet cure in less than twenty-four hours,
from the use of no more than two or three
PILLS.
No other form of Neuralgia or Nervous
Disease has failed to yield to this WONDER
Full remedial agent.
Even in the seyerest cases of Chronic
Neuralgia and general nervous derange-
ments,- many years standing--affecting
the entire system, its use for few days, or
q few weeks at the utmost, always affords
the most astonishing relief, and very rarely
fails to produce complete and permanent
cure
1t contains no drugs or other materials in
the slightest degree injurious, even to the
most delicate system, and can always be
used with PERFECT SAFETY.
1t has long been in constant use by many
of our Most Eminent Physicians, who give
it their unanimous and unqualified approval
The following among many Of our best citi-
zens testify to lis WONDERFUL EFFICACY.
"Haying used DR.. Turner's Tic-Doulour-
eux or Universal Neuralgia Pill personally
and in numerous instances recommended
it to patients suffering with neuralgia.-I
have found it, without an exception, to &C.
complish ALL the proprietors have claimed.
y. ~. DlLLlNUH HAM, DentloC.
IL Winter Street, Boston, Feb. Is, 1857"
Mr.. J NJ r Story, for many years an apoth-
ecary in this city, and for three years dur
ing the wal, IN the Hospital Department,
under the U. s. Government, thus speaks Of
it.:
II have known DR.. Turner's Tic-Doulour.
eux or Universal Neuralgia Pin for twenty
years. l have sold it and used it personally,
and | have never known of a case where it
did not give relief. Customers have told me
they would not be without it if each pill cost
10 dollars. think it the most reliable and
valuable remedy for neuralgia and nervous
| diseases in the world.'
MEssRs TURNER g. Co.:
| For y long time member Of my family
has suffered severely with Neuralgia. The
pain was almost uncomfortable. We tried
various medicines without success A few
months since We began the use of yonr Pill
1t has proved perfectly successful, and NO
traces Of the disease remain. can gladly
! recommend your remedy to all sufferers
from Neuralgia.
Respectfully yours, FW PELTON.
BosTo.N March 25, '67. Counsellor at Law
Sent by mail on receipt Of price and post
age.
One package $1.OO Postage 6 cents
Six Packages 500 - q y
1t Is sold by all dealersi in drugs and med
icines and by
TURNER q CO., Sole Proprietors,
4o-w4 40 fremont st. BosroN, Mass
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-08-19

''Barrett's'' makes Hair grow.
"Barrett's'' perfectly harmless.
Evcryl ody uses "Barrett's."
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-08-19

INTERNAL Observation-Disclosures the recent
decisions payments must be made ut Du-
buque. Drafts Oh the First National Bank
of Dubuque from ST upwards, may be OBJ
tanned ut kIMBALL Il FARSswoRTn's
BANK, which viii. be the most convenient
way Of making payments.
soft
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-08-19
o. M Any 81, so Pook Published IN

90 A Any$l, so Rook Published IN
VA,OV the United States given auay to
subscribers to the Educational Gazette,
the best weekly paper for the instruction
and pleasure Of all classes. Terms $2.OO
yearly with 80 cents additional for post
age on book. The Educational Gazette
for one year contains more reading mat.
ter, and of greater variety: and Interest
than any double column Octave Volume
of 1000 Pages ever published and sold tor
5000, Se"d for specimen copy, contain.
ing list OF valuable books. Agents Want.
cd. ..... !.
~~ G. H. TURNER SEQ,
4l-4w Philadelphia, Pa.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-08-19

A VOID QUACKS..-.A victim of
"A early indiscretion, eau ing nervous
debility. premature decay, &C., having tried
in vain every advertised remedy, has SIM
pie means Of self-cure, which he will send
free to his fellow-sulferers. Address J. II.
FUTILE, IS Nassau st. New York.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-08-19

E'itlny, .dM.g. ~ 1870.

JOB WORK Of all kinds promptly and neatly
oaecated ut the PLATA Dealer efce on the most
eCasOtlable terms
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-08-19

INVENTORS Address u ID ) q N
BROS. Patent Agents, 459 Ninth
street, Washington, D c. for advice, terms,
and references.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-08-19

nBarrett's' Great Hair Restora
tive.
Barrett second to none.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-08-19
DEED.

| In Cresco, Sunday Aug. 18th, 1870, II. B
| CLINTON, of the firm Of White, Clinton &
| White, aged 26 years.
That one so recently in the full en-.
joyment IF health, hope and promise
should be so suddenly called to rem
der up an account of his stewardship
seemed for the time to render oul
people dumb with amazement HIS
history with our people has been
characteristic Of true moral courage,
friendship. fidelity, generosity, honor
and veneration for the nohlest attri-
butes of mans nature. Sadly and
mournfulIy did we bid him adieu !;
sincerely did the people mingle with
his friends and associates the sympa.
thetic tear that told the tale OF
respect and esteem in which his
character was held by them.
KIMBALL--At Cresco, Iowa, Friday
morni, August 10Th, Irene s. wife OF
Aaron Kimball aged 40 years.
81 was dumb, opened not my mouth,
because thou didst it."
OBITUARY.
IRENE S. HATCH. born Oct. %,
1929, IN Falmouth. Mass. Was mar
ried in 1s47 to Capt. Alexander
Kelly Of Falmouth. For s years Der
life was mostly spent on the ocean,
between Liverpool and New York.
Capt. Kelly was lost while crossing
in the ship John Ruthlidge in April
1855.
Her home from that time to 1858
was with her brother in New Bed
ford Mass.
During this time she was a men,
Der Of Grace Episcopal Church in
that city, DR.. Rice, Rector.
In company with Mrs. Abraham
Russell, devoted christian lady she
served the visiting committee of the
church, visiting the poor end desti
tute families, clothing them aud
bringing them into the church and
sabbath school.
In March 1858 she visited her
friends in Iowa and in Aug. of that
year was married to Mr.. Aaron KIM
ball. From that period until her
death Iowa has been her home.
In January 1859 she united with
the Congregational Church at New
Ore ION Of which she has continued a
beloved and useful member, useful
in the sabbath school; in every good
work she was always ready,
ever willing to take upon herself
large share Of responsibility and la
Dor.
An affectionatc wife. tender moth
CIR, a true friend. an active and con-
sistent member of this church, We can
but mourn the loss we have sustained
OUR los. is her gain. Her end was
the winding up Of n christian life.
She possessed cain. assurance-un-
wave,ing confidence in her Savior,
and joy and peace unbroken to the
end. May the Great Head Of the
church deeply sanctify the event to
us all.
She has gone to her home in the
skies, leaving dear little girl un-
conscious of the loss she has sus-
tanned, and beloved husband to our
sympathy and our prayers. y
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-08-19

Detroit and Milwaukee Time
Table.
0sing East. Going West
Leave Milwaukee, Engie- Leave Detroit 1890 n. m
mans dock, at 0 p. m Arrive at Mil
every evening except wau ee 400 a. m.
Saturdays. Arrive at
Detroit 5:l5 y. See a!vt. elsewhere.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-08-19

We will pay the highest prices according
to grade and quality either in cash Or sloths
to SUIT customers Wool bought by middle
men Is Tor shipment to eastern factories tAat
pay no more than we do, hence thu produs,
ers must pay their compositions in taki.r
loss prices than VIC pay @.,j.V.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-08-19

KIMBALL-At Crcsco, Iowa, Friday
mornii G August 10Th, Irene 5. wife Of
Aaron Kimball AGED 40 years.
81 was dumb, opened not my mouth,
because thou didst itn
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-08-19
N ew Advertisements.

SACRIs IvERsoN.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-04-02
THE BOSSIER B1NNER.
WI. scAsLAxp, EDITOR AID PROPRIETOR.


The Bossier Banner will be issued every
Saturday morning Subscription, per an
mum, Three Dollars--ln advance: Two Del
lars for six months + for three months.
Advertisements inserted at 81 30 per
square Of ten lines or less, first insertion
- cents for each subsequent insertion.
Cards of one square, or Lessee per
annum. six months--$7 50. Three months
s..
Announcements of Candidates for Office
so.
~ Obituary notires, when exceeding a
sannre. viii be charged us advertisements
- All articles published for the benefit
of parties or individuals, at their own solic-
itation, viii be charged for as advertise
ments
- Editorial notices or any matter oc-
eupying spat p outside ofregnlar advertising
columns charged at the rate of % cents per
Zine.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-04-02

CABBAGE.-April is the
month in which to plant cab
bage to head next fall and win
tor. Get the late drumhead or
Leiphart cabbage seed. Plant
as usual in a bed for draws only
somewhat thicker and closer in
the drill. AS the plants grow
keep them well weeded and kill
all bugs or worms that appear
on them. Water in June and
July if drought is excessive.
Do not transplant till q good
season in August. The plant
while in the bed will become
hard and knotty and will make
a bad appearance, but it will
be almost certain to make a
fine cabbage. l IL
About the middle of April is
perhaps the best time for plant.
ing. Many gardeners have fol
lowed the plan as above sci
forth, in our parish, with great
! success.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-04-02

We are glad to see the edu-
cation of the blacks growing
in favor with our people. No
harm can arise from it and
much good may. The idea
that their education would
cause a greater commingling of
the races we think to be false.
Heretofore, the black man has
looked up to the white man as
something superior. Were he
educated, his pride would be
aroused and possibly he might
arrogate to himself superiority
to the white man, and be I'M
willing to associate with him.
Again, it will make him more
independent and do away with
the necessity he is now under
of always referring to white
man in any matter requiring
writing or reading. ConWay's
idea of having both races
taught together cannot be car
ried out. If his system leaves
the people free to send to school
or not, and have what schools
they want, there will be no
mixed schools, but there will be
seperate schools for each race.
The st. Domingo treaty yet
hangs fire in the Senate, and
NAV not be confirmed.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-04-02
BELLEVUE, LA,
Saturday, :":::::::::::April 2, 1870.

Our present issue is the first
number of our ninth volume.
We begin to feel quite old and
pretty much as a fixture to the
parish. We have already out
lived the State of Louisiana,
and have seen the Federal
Constitution abolished. What
next? We hope to live to see
a Republic established in Loui-
siana; Bossier parish solvent;
the Raft cleaned out of Red
River; that rivers channel
Strengthened and leveed up:
the Vicksburg and Texas Rail
road built; and lastly, the great
double track air line railroad
from ST. Louis to Galveston, q
thing accomplished.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-04-02
Seine WiSeacre has discover

Seine Wiseacre has discover
ed that the defendants Of Ham
have been the greatest peoples
in history. It seems that no
isolated fact can come to the
knowledge Of aperson without
nine times in ten he builds up
a philosophy on it without
searching for other facts. Be-
cause the ancient Ph9nicians,
and Oarthgenians were Ham
ties and were great peoples,
therefore the other white peo-
pies are inferior, and therefore
the negro, who may be a Ham
lite for ought we know, is a
greater race of people than
the children Of Japheth. How
the children of Ham ever chang
ed from white to black is hare
to account for; but this is GER
tain that no negro nation has
ever been great and civilized.
We know that there are three
distinct races Of people now
on earth, the white, red and
black. Being thus distict, we
may reasonably suppose that
God intended them to remain
so. AS the negro has never
been civilized, we may reason
ably fear that if our nation be-
comes a people Of mixed bloods,
that it will lose its civilization
as Portugal has done. Ought
it not to be our policy, there
fore, to detach the black race
from the white as much as pos
sible, by colonizing the blacks
within the tropics where the
climate so we'll suits them, anC
were they may build themselves
into great enlightened nations
fsuch is within their power.
Let it, however, he we'll un
understood that we wish M
forcible exportion Of the blacks
but that their emigration ma,
be voluntary. To cause thi
voluntary emigration the Unit
ed States has but to acquire
Hayti and Liberia and put then
under good governments.
Then the same causes which
are bringing the blacks upol
us from the border States, viz,
the seeking more congenia
climes and being crowded b,
the whites, will cause them t
emigrate. Their emigration
will not deprive us of labor fo
their places will be filled b
the crowds Of European immi
grants now pouring into on
country.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-04-02

BLONDEs.-The world Of !
fashion is whimsical enough.
There can be no beauty noWsinA
a woman unless she is fair COM
plected and with faxen hair. !
The brunette is miserable unless n
she can dye her hair yellow
buff and cover her face within
lily white. She can't be an acS 4
tress, nor be able to get q hus-
band so long as the fashion
lasts. But let her bide her time.
In another season she may be
all the rage and the blondes be
forced to dye black and use
dark powder. = x5ontr'
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-04-02

There is a Jewish maxim for sue
cess in life, which is tacitly OBJ
served by many Gentle hus-
band. 1t runs thus: "Dress your
self below your means; dress your
children according to your means;
dress your wife above your MEANS
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-04-02

Write your name in kindness,
love and mercy, on the hearts of
those you come in contact with,
and you will never be forgotten.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-04-02

COTTON AT REPRESENTATION
the Jefferson Daily Times and Re-
publican, of the oath, we learn
that the receipts of cotton at that
port up to date were were 57,285,
and shipments 53,711 bales; stock
on hand 4 ,5S3 bales South West
eT'R. tA'--s
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-04-02

G1DDOn ) nome, dIt0f Which,
pattern all other histories have
been since written.
An old proverb says "there
is no excellence without labor"
and we might invent an addi-
tional aphorism by declaring
that "there is no great excel
lence without long continued
labor OH one thing"
Can we not apply this princi-
pie in every day actions of life?
Is wealth, competence or SIM
ply easy circumstances the OBJ
ject of any one, it can better 1e
attained by following this max
i'm than by being q farmer this
year. a merchant next, and a
steamJoatman the third. The
great defect in our national
character is the want of fixed
schemes of life. 80 j. }A -d'i'
Reader, let us infict upon
you this short exhortation-
adopt q speciality.
In another column will be
found an article from the New
Iberia Times, published in
Iberia parish. 1t shows that
prosperity is returning to Alta
kapas with great rapidity.
1t should be remembered
that that section of the State
suffered much more than ours
in the war. In Banks two raids
twenty thousand labOrerS were
removed from thence, very few
Of whom ever returned. Theil
place is now being filled with 6
white laboring population in 8
great measure. The high price
of sugar and the low price O
: lands is causing this happy
state of things.
The prosperity of any one
section Of the State is Of bene
fit to the whole.
If a tide of immigration i
! pouring in on the Attakapa
now, in a few years we may eX
pect some of it to reach US
I That country is most beautiful
! to look upon is very fertilt
and we'll improved, and is con
venient to the sea +; neyerthe
7 less our section of country ha
many advantages over it as il
2 diversity of soils, wood an,
! water. Ours is a fine frui
g country that is not. Ours /
r more Immediately in the cotto
-? belt f; the great staple of that
; sugar, the cultivation of whic
0 at present is very profitable
4 but may not be SO when Hay
!: and Cuba are annexed.
S One popularity of climate i
t the Southern portion of Louis
o ana is that it there rains nearl
s every day in July and Angus
d Consequently no better grain
If country is to be found, but it
Il too wet for cotton and the bu
V worm. becomes the great en-
!, my to late corn.
" The benefits derived to
country from rail roads a
Ie found to be much greater thu
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-04-02

To mingle the useful with the
beautiful, is the highest style of
art. The one adds grace, the
other value.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-04-02

u0H strange 1t Is that MINDS (
Of vast requirements and strong
and comprehensive, so seldom
effect much for their owners
either in reputation, wealth or
success in life. The narrow
minded men, men Of one idea
succeed while the brilliant often
fail. And even where the man
of comprehensive mind sue
ceeds he does it by means of
the tactics of the narr0W-mind-
ed. He adoptsa speciality, shuts
ont all vagaries, persues his
one thing for years, may be,
and succeeds. Phrenology is
perhaps very nearly a correct
science, but yet it is perfectly
useless. 1t may tell you which
is the great mind, butt cannot
tell you what work that mind
has done or is doing. As the
strOngman often does less man
| ual labor than the weakly one,
so even the strength of a strong
mind may never be put to use.
Comprehensive minds must
adopt specialties by force of
will; the specialties of narrow
minds are formed for them by
nature. 1t is proven that many
of the great men Of the world
were of the narrow minded
class, and we may reasonably
suspect that a vast number OF
those whom the world has al
ways regarded as having COM
: prehensive minds really had
: intellects circumscribed by a
| very small circle. Who would
t believe Oh first thought that
5 those great natural philoso-
t piers, Franklin and Faraday
: were deficient in any quality o.
mind; yet each of them was
e wofully lacking in power t.
d comprehend mathematics.
Let not the reader cenfonn(
a narrow mind with the veal
one. Within it's circle the mar
. row mind may be very strong
y This class of mind we Nigh
~ compare to the well trained TO,
). hound, that keeps perpetual,
k in pursuit of his game regard
e less Of deer or bear that ma,
o cross his course.
r Who are the men that hav
G created that blaze of modern
Vt Improvement which has mad
$ the nineteenth century so ia
superior to every other age
They are the men of one idea
such as James Watt, VIII
Q studied for years to make stear
act on both sides IF the piston
as Fulton, who made Watt
piston rod turn a steambod
y wheel; as S. T. B. Morse, VIII
occupied himself thirteen yeal
= in applying already discovere
TO principles in the invention {
% the telegraph. Our faithfl
le servant is the one to whom onl
'e the one talent has been givel
il and who has put it to compoun
y usury for our benefit.
"Some are born great, son
- achieve greatness, and son
y, have greatness thrust upe
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-04-02

Our Legislature has adjourn
ed at last, after repeating sew
eral bad laws and enacting a
great many worse ones. Ray
has revised the two codes for
twenty-five thousand dollars,
and has now been set to work
revising the statutes. If he
makes himself rs unintelligible
in these as he was in his act or
ganizing the Parish Court, we
will have to import a batch OF
Philadelphia lawyers to trans
late for him.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-04-02

A Sunday School teacher asked z
a little fellow if he had learned
anything during the week. u 10
"Yes," said he. !, -.
"What is it you have learned!
GNeyer to trump your partaa
ace.n
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-04-02

The benefits derived to a
country from rail roads are
found to be much greater than
were FORMERLY supposed. 1t is
considered nearly proved that
the iron rails laid so continu-
ously over the country accom-
panied by telegraph wires has
caused our climate to be more
equable and not addicted to
long continued droughts and
wet spells, as formerly. Light
ming and storms are thought to
be moderated by the same
cause. If these are truths,
what untold good would a net
work of railroads over Louisi-
ana and Texas confer.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-04-02


; Our District Court adjourn
ed on Wednesday last, after
clearing the docket of all
causes ready for trial. About
forty judgments in civil cases
were rendered. There was but
one criminal trial by jury, re-
sulting in acquittal.
No important bills were
found by the grand jury, and
there is not a prisoner in Jail.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-04-02

Life is but a trust; let us be
careful in our dealings, that our
account may be approved.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-04-02

The st. Domingo treaty yet
hangs fire in the Senate, and
may not be confirmed.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-04-02

anu WHO las put IL 10 COiIlpOuuu
usury for our benefit.
"Some are born great, some
achieve greatness, and some
have greatness thrust upon
them" With those who achieve
greatness, we have only to do
in this this article. In nine
cases out Of every ten, every
excellency has been attained
by long and patient pursuit
in one train of ideas. Adam
Smith marked out a speciality
fer himself, and to do it he de-
voted a lifetime, and great was
his reward in fame to himself
and benefit to the world. BY
writing his Wealth of Nations
he became the father of the
science of Political Economy.
The labor of a life produced