davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-11-28
Scf0nutatGdlumget.
etabtsG

BaIttmore, ben 2s. Ruobr. 1870.
Str S~taot'Gommthdr bat erIaubHiB' gsiu&s I'M ioI'
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uno alttt aruiraBe. uuo UNI DIS otfsue Sduppsn. 4
bel 3 Sus; btntsr Der EtorooF'Sds Oou GPsiapsais'
bon QItJauoerbarrts UNI asIbtoRtntu SOUP.
pm. 10 bel II 6uB. btuter Sir. 6. pdroeu'g Court
bon 9 amuei 5npwben nm 9eihIoftntn ehub.
TEN, 8 bel ~ fuB. biutsr BEN sDsttsn 6auit ilbIta
bon aoamstrage an bar Dthstit con Orsgonitr.
BON A.. WtBter UNI asihlofsnen sa'ppsn. 10 belize
Jus. htnter 9lr 81, Oh.9ombaroftr.
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bel IS EaB. btRHtcr Er9, ~. gao. sarolinsRr !
bon Betubarh GhIenTer nm aelhlo 1trtn
S5uppsn, 10 bet l6 5uB, btuttr Nr. ga, Gatisrn'
pom N off 4 Gurtts I'm atidIOHtnsn s4upptn, 8
btt jug b nttr yr 1856, oro'5rtinonthr
BON @brthtlu GclO an n uni eineH ssidIuitntH
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ltntn ohuppen, s bel 10 jug. btNttr VT. 81, 9soraetr..
umluhGucn
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6t IL 5uB. bintsr Str. $50, agstt'Salttmorear. gu Osr'
BON 9 arnb3 3. guutn nm OaS Dad siuts sduS.
esns btnttr Nr. 2ll, Suo 'SstbeIitrabe. uH 6uB gu cts
pom > atob qstboIe nm o,idlOH,re eauSptn, 1g
bet l6 nuO 2 bel IL 5uB, binier gtr. s 6rstt'aGtu;
non J atob9GrtId NJ Il II nm 9eihlOn5lten Stups
ptNs " Utl 10 GAB QWIEtI JtE. DDs 1Otu . NuEDtAltlts
BON 5 o b u u. 2oue nm asidIo fsue Slide. 10 bel 10
Jus, htnter Rr ~. Jlorb' 8ronoruuD
ooH Bd ~ u oglepum b~olIrrnss Baotbaus, s bel
Is 5uB. Guf Yuiisu geinSt btnter 9r SO. Soutnstr
BON CHARLES Dell UNI aeitloitneH Stall. 5 BET
10 Fue, btHrer gr. u. 5re0eIttsH uenut
BON Z bona : "a ttlts nm 9eldlonensH stau. 9 bel
g6aB, binter Der Crleits oon 0foie', ua4e Der Slneas
fsrfirlRe
bon 6 mttb & SoGpeu I'M cline 8ampfmaI&iut
lnO RsiiI non 70 y ~eroftrNit in gtr. l24. gBsit'Pratt'
ttube;
BON Swans. Retuts o M b. nm stnrn Baupf.
telel Uon % Yfsrbtitnit an Steue zines BON ~ YieToes
mai, In Der Gde uou BOtiDu' uuo YGursutfr
BON BeHi Brrrp Mn D~dnpimuNdjtne uno qehH,
s YferoeIrait btnt r glr. p. @st'BaIttaorsfr
bon r. 10 j eIg I'm ga uptnaidtne unb QeIs
id, 4 Yitrorfrait. In Yr. Ii uno Is. Ba,oertontraBs
BON " bGtlbruru& Sbbue uni elm Sdtlo. I
bel ~ GaB, an BOiienranOlt stne uOr glE. 81, 6aROueys
ftruBe.
@r betddbrfdbtigt oaber Nne. Die Go att8ebt. oaB
Ct ca ffdS, Den s. Gciember. 0orntittGas ~ uhr. In
ietner1 Bureau ann emo lstn wiro. Inn beiagtt 9eiuae
tn Srpa8uHg gu sIGbsn unO oariber YeiHluB u tunsn.
5m Wnttrags @ep. D.. sApobpdre,
(2-2 3,bl glert Des Stabts9 pmmtI1rR.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-11-28
3m brrRnnfPn.

zine gut etuatrih,ee gphtbIaait N bIals III Der.
iaufsn. 9saaiuira8sl In Wr. 3Gs e%iabtaraae.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-11-28
Derl0agg aub gtIuGt.
8erIamaf.

Gin qutfB Rdbhru ais BGrtertn; feints brauhi I'D
~ mtIosu. nas niht Die bfttn GmpitbIuuetn bat. Gtrs
utr elm suites Trdueultmmrr ium ao6en. RabWfra9en
t2Sl-2l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-11-28
gAa QanONB unO Wrl0ailsplnB. !.

-&- Gin gsrGumigts ~ .Hbdtges gDobnbdus -
nit aeufrgsihoB nit %btauemsr YaTa8e. . autsn 3tnr.
mern, Qtutr uuier Dem BarItn oauie. aroBem GtaIs
uno gB~ageu.Rtmtis II. T. 10, Ants i'm gnten 3uHanoe.
neb1 4der Suub I'm Utittelpuntte oes Stdotdens psres
iorb an per yort 3urnpiie. q Wteiltr bon Baltimore
tnifernt, elm gutter Yas fir siuen WRIT oosrIaoeubaIitr
N iebr btutg iu %Osriauifn bel pturD 10. 9opfe.
Er o. Surp Suiibinas. ct. SdulffraAe. (240-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-11-28

ate @hVettrtS
GrrmrR9 QCrhdrrungs Gsay.
non Baltimore,
Rr. u, SCutbftrdbes
]ei0tuRbtt ben .GutS. @tbduUt,
8aar s&dpital 202.5O0 Dollars,
1,rnatrt stbdub,. gtobilttn. s8aartu anS aHOtrts ei.
atntbum.
So b]tlOrbtrs gBobuBauI;r ~ itbr uisprtem ~eisH.
gtrtFtur.uHt;
Poab TBaIftr, 9uiUb EruF,
5duts y. spketetE. Sdmtg Young.
NurH Nlatus, \, ". Mod,
SrGrcts SuruS, WltS. Httman,
Gnbttlp U. Gao, =, 8rlnstl0tr,
RtAars q. gaisA. Samuel Rtri unb
9dncatrr Drlh. Jothua BduIant.
Ghus. 3. BIaa, BrdI.
Snll2.lSl Won Dusrhort. 6tr.
Gapttdl $2UO,00O.
Gi,
WOnamentaIs
grarrsO rrIld)rrWDggs Gr(rAGfaft
Don
baltimore.
Rr. 30. SecpnSss trase,
ptrit6tEt
gi9sutbum ieosr TIT,
tsSopl In Stdptn. ais aui BEN aeses.
x. Q. aubrcpa, pr6Nesni.
3 D. RrriS, Srt.RraRDSul.
Sirrrtprtu:
HSelpb lasrtns. Stcsou y. poptas.
n. 9. NROttps, Satob beat,
). y, Smttn. Geo. u. attr,
y. w. 9lnmltH. Nrtsur gaat.
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u, V. putttrq. 70. V. 8driI5,
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Estnt III gesibtnalaH. .. g.,
,Dr.G.lsYRt.l u. y. Gpusu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-11-28
SeriteigeruWgea.
8isrtcr GnBrnss UEriauf
M bou
bcutidien, franiDGfdcu II eng
ttfdcn SpieIs uno 9dlaHtertCa

wfititpodb, 80. November 20, W1uFgcns 10 ubr'
lpttosu lUr I'M .. Studlptrtf unitrss 9trtaui5lDiaIss
VIZ. A. Si0'3bdrlts. ode Der G0mbdrbnraBs. HHleTi
pttrteH 8sJinuf Don
esitfdeu, CIgitfdbsu unh frdui6hidrH Spisls
uue @atdHtCrie.UadurtH
db9aliett. Der yprratb. btitGbtlb IN elmer lCBr u%infaHas
ttttrH auspabl uOH Spitllansn. @alauier,f. u. ia GU
artiir!n, ~ 30 DttbHahts BtidgHttu b~tn0Hbfys pal
ltuO. RBit tubttt rapuR an
g0aaapupptu, P0ItuaH = GB. uuo 1Hs,. Serutcc.
Fnppfutbpc, PORCELAIN biuurtu, %alottttit Wpliendn'
Spttlabcn, pattuHti6t 6iBurtu uuo LrtpoOs. IbteTt.
punbt, Qastu. Qitrbe. 5tRurSH Gui ElIlt'
6alAen, SlUa'QtTbf, B~tsauli.QopIe, 9Hasl, EOtielttH'
5sTults, Iyal1ttlbs, Shuurttn. Yun@ unO aubbu.
ytElloolm, Ndublttt 10hSr, 6arnouttd's. Bauer,
Ero 9iotnR oooo, Jtlolagtr, &S0att.QupptH am ptI'
ngnoc RlUber.
6trnrrt
ptnbu8ti9i iUlrO stHr SInouHa ron Bimnt Spitl.
label, ttaWllh lbone uHb qroBt 8umnl. QupptHiopic,
ttit grcBe Ydttt @uWWt' z pitlinhtu, init t,Rrr grOBU
Gustuubl dnbtttt tur ben 9anotl p~aientCn VI IiltiH
Die Hututrildmtdi u0n pGuolern ~ b~si0Htcrs oa.
8titn't odB iroe 8arttt u~ttiauit lptrbut uuB.
Nc1tH9uug Bluriabluug.
t-Sl-tl Can't. ) eoEer s Gpmp Aut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-11-28
3u UerFdufeu.

5 50 f1ufen stn gut ttntrtuoeS qnpiSr. unO Buh1t'
iddit NIT Sorrdib uHO GtnrihtunR btUtSs Rittbt
Ytriantr ron 3eitln9fn unQetabr S40-S5U pro ggott.
SrattsUiartt. t25t-2l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-11-28
tiu ncrtuuteu,

Ell!!A- 8rti itnsr uteOliheu 2.fbtlsen DobnbduI,r
nil piutuacbduoer urb atutr, ndmltb Rr. as. al
iuo 40. ESdIfer;, nabs at. ostsT ffrdae. prsts
nur $500. Auouuu 3 Sruscup.
l2B3-l Sir, 10, YaU Yutlbtng5. St. WauIFrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-11-28
3u Ue.fauTru,

E&iN Scr Worrntb unO Die Glurihtun9 eines~-&--
GGOtn8 i'm Guube. ~uu9cfa9r Il Ultilen BON btr StaDt al
Der Brlatr.Aoub. iopte Nas Sal5 urb 4 ad,r 9auo III
uernttil,n. ytdhtrGB bel Brtetr. RitterbUH. Rr.
$50, eisbtffrdft, ODER bel y, BaTmS an Srt unb
RttnE. (29l-3l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-11-28
6auier In b%erFanien.
gss Bilig III Dcrfanfcn.

NaE Dite b6ujer an Saro 1pn.Hutp. iiuii6,n Co.
tmbtas uno 81. YsttrstruBs. Iotbet isrti9 abenIo 4
SGulsr g~s8eniiber. oe iest sebdut iptrben. N~adniragtn
bel George y. %dgels. @de Der &drdtOsa. unb
NnApfrhrnhr. l19l-l
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-09-17

lively assisted the loyal men of the
State in their efforts to restore Louisi-
ana to her position in the Union, shall
be held to be included among those
herein excepted. Registrars of voters
shall take the oath of any such person
as prima facie evidence of the fact that
he is entitled to the benefit of this pro
viso," shall be stricken from the Con-
stitution, and be null and void, and
the article herein above set forth and
proposed as an amendment, shall be q
part of the constitution, and shall be
published in all official copies of the
same, in place of the article ninety
nine. so stricken out and declared null
and void.
(Signed} MORTIMER CARR,
Speaker of House of Representatives.
(Signed) OSCAR j. DUNN,
Lieut.. Gov. and President of Senate.
Approved Feb. 10, 1870.
! (Signed) H. c. WARMOTH,
Governor Of the State Of Louisiana
A true copy:
GEO. E. BovEE.
Secretary of State.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-09-17
No. IL.
Joint Resolution

Submitting an Amendment to the Con-
stitution of the State, to the effect
that Article Fifty of the Constitution
shall be abrogated and stricken out
SECTION /. Be ii reSotUed By the
Senate and House Of Representatives. Of
the State Of Louisiana, IN General As
Sembly conuened, two-thirds OF. the MEM
bers elected to each House agreeing
thereto. That at the general; election
for members to the General Assembly,
which will take place in November,
eighteen hundred and seventy, an
amendment to the constitution of the
State shall be submitted to qualified
electors of the State for their ratifica-
ton or rejection, in the words following:
"Article fifty of the constitution,
which reads as follows: THE Govern
or shall be ineligible for the succeed
ing four year after the expiration of the
time for which he shall have been
elected shall be abrogated and strick-
en- out of the constitution of the State. .
SEC. 2. BE IL further resotUed, etc,
That at the said general election the
said proposed amendment to the con-
stitution Of the State shall be submit
ted to the qualified voters Of the State
for their ratification orrejection, in the
manner following, to wit: Each voter
shall have printed or written on tick
ct the words ''Abrogate and stricken
out Of article fifty Of the constitution, :"
or the words retain article fifty of
the constitution. Upon the closing
of the polls the tickets shall be count
ed, the returns made and the result de-
clared in the manner and form of re-
turning the elections for State officers,
precribed by the general laws relative
to elections.
SEC. 3, Be 1t further resolueG, ETC.,
That this joint resolution shall take
effect from and after its passage,
(Signed) MORTIMER CARR.
Speaker of House of Representatives
(Signed) OSCAR J. DUNN,
Lieut.. Gov. and President of Senate.
Approved March Is, 1870.
(Signed) H. C. WARMOTH.
Governor of the State of Louisiana.
A true copy:
GEO E. BovEE,
Secretary of State.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-09-17
II.
Joint Resolution
Secretary of State.

Proposing an Amendment to the Con-
stitvtion of the State of Louisiana.
Be 1t resolved By the Senate and
House Of Representatives, Of the State o.
Louisiana, IN General Assembly con-
Uened, two-th thirds of the members elect
ed to each House agreeing thereto.
That the following amendment to the
constitution Of the State of Louisiana
shall be Submitted to the people of the
State at the next general election for
representatives. of the General Assem-
bly,, and if approved and ratified by a
majority of The voters at said election,
the same shall become part Of the
constitution.
ARTICLE =. That prior to the first
day Of January, one thousand eight
hundred and ninety, the debt Of the
State shall not be so increased as to
exceed twenty-five millions of dollars.
(Signed) MORTIMER CARR,
Speaker of House Of Representatives
(Signed) ORCAR j. DUNN,
Lieut.. Gov. and President of Senate
Approved March IS, 1870.
(Signed) III. G. WARMOTH,
Governor of the State of Louisiana
A true copy:
GEO. E. BovEE,
Secretary of State.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-09-17

Joint Resolution
Proposing an Amendment to the Con-
stitution of the State.


SECTION /. Be IL resolved By the
Senate and House Of Representatives
of The State Of Louisiana, IN General
assembly concerned, two-third of the
members elected to each House agree
ing thereto, That at the general cleo
ton next ensuing the passage of this
resolution, the following amendment
to the constitution of the State shall
be submitted to the people of the
State, and if majority of the voters
at said election shall approve and rati
fly such amendment, the same shall
become part of the constitution, to
wit:
ARTICLE -. No person who, at any
time, may have been collector of tax
es, whether State, parish or municipal,
or who may have been otherwise in
trusted with public money, shall be eli
gible to the General Assembly, or to
any office of profit or trust under the
State Government, until he shall have
obtained discharge for the amount of
such collections and for all public
moneys with which he may have been
intrusted.
(signed) MORTIMER CARR,
Speaker of House of representatives.
/ (Signed) OSCAR j. DUNN,
/ Lieut.. Gov. and President of Senate.
Approved February is, 1870.
(aigned) II. G. WARMOTH,
Governor of the State of Louisiana.
A true copy:
GEO. E. BOvEE,
Secretary of State.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-09-17
The States.
TENNESSEE.

A SHAMEFUL OUTRAGE.-We
have received from friend at
Testers Ttation the particulars of
a most shameful outrage perpetra-
ted near that locality on the Doth
nit, resulting in the death of
harmless old negro. On the day
mentioned a man in disguise and
armed entered Aspen Hill, in this
county, where protracted meet
ing was in progress, and ordered
one Lunn Booth to go with him,
which he did. The pair then pro-
cured a rope, which they carried
with them a short distance to
place where an old negro man
named Geo. Buck was chopping
wood. After arresting and tying
him fast, they marched him 10 a
hollow near Tunnel Hill, fastened
him tO,a tree and cut his throat.
The negro was found dead the
next day, anda Coronersjury rem
dered verdict in accordance with
the facts.
THE CODE OF HONoR.-It ap-
pears that the city of Memphis
seeks the very questionable repu-
tation of being the patron and
staunch supporter of that abom-
Unable relic of barbarism "the
Code of HONOR Only a few
months ago the public press had
occasion to record a duel between
two young lawyers of that place,
in which one of the combatants
were seriously wounded, and the
other found a healing salve for
his wounded honor in the blood OF
his opponent. Now we have an
other one of these barbarious and
criminal affairs, (none the less bru-
tai because of the ridiculous and
farcical etiquette observed in the
preliminaries) in which a bright
young life clothed in all the rose
ate hues of its morning, has been
ruthlessly quenched by the muir
derous bullet of a second Cain,
who walks the streets of Memphis
unmolested, as if the brand of
crime was not on his brow. Ed.
Hamlin promising young lawyer,
and Major Ed. Freeman, a young
book-keeper of Memphis, were
the parties most intimately con-
cerned in this tragical and dis
graceful affair. Some slight mis-
understanding about a lady was
the trivial cause Of their hostile
meeting, and young Hamlin expia-
ated with his hearts blood his un-
fortunate obedience to a code
which SO cody sets at naught the
precious value of a human life,
and what is more, the inestimable
price of an immortal soul! Lying
on the field, with his radiant young
life ebbing swiftly from a cruel
wound, he denied with his latest
breath ever having injured bis
opponent by word or deed, while
that opponent cody left the scene
without single word of remorse
for the most unnatural deed he
had committed. Then comes q
mothers heart rending screams o.
agony over the despoiled body Of
her son, a brothers silent but none
the less terrible grief, a sad gath
ering of mourners in one of Gods
stately temples, the wailing mise
rere of the choir, the elaborate ser
mon of the officiating minister
and then the final scene of the
grave closing over the coffin Of
the victim. All this is related by
the Memphis papers with an abun.
dant display of poetry and rheto.
ric, and vet there remains TO be
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-09-17

Code of Honor(?)" or the Laws of
Tennessee are in force among us.
Is the dignity of State and the
peace of society to be violated by
a set of fastidious duellists, who
spill the blood of her citizens with
impunity, and walk cody about
the country unwhipt of justice?
If SO, then let us open our prison
doors, and give liberty to the poor
wretch who stole a purse or loaf
Of bread to keep him from starry
ing, or the red handed murderer
who took human life without the
ceremony of seconds or the eti-
quette of Il cartel.
If there is to be a distinction
among criminals, let our criminal
laws be repealed; if not, let the Of
fcers OF the law in Shelby county
do their duty, and they well know
what that duty isl Pulaski Citi-
zen.
MISSOURI.
An evening paper will soon be
started in st. Joseph.
1t is proposed to ESTABLISH a fire
alarm Telegraph at st. Joseph.
Gourlay's cornet band has been
employed for the DeKalb county
fair.
The Oseeola Jail is being re-
paired and rendered "comforta
BILE" for the prisoners.
The street car track in Kansas
City is completed to Fifth Street.
In d few days cars will be run.
ming.
The st. Louis Democrat says
the population Of that city is be-
tween 100000 and 275,O00.
Operations have been commenc
ed in the new foundry of MesSrs.
Wood s. Donnelson, Sedalia.
The premiums offered by the
Johnson County Agricultural and
Mechanical Association amount to
$4,000.
\ few days ago Jacob Pugh, Of
! Oscola, killed Il rattleSnake four
feet two inches in length, with IF
teen rattles.
The Cole county fair offers q
premium of 800 to the best brass
band, together with the privilege
-of playing during the fair, which
is worth $500.
The Macon county Fair will be
held at Macon City on Sept, Goth
and three following days. No ell.
try will be charged except il
sweepstakes rings.
She DeKalb County A gricultur
al and Mechanical Society will
hold its fair for 1870 at Maysville
on the It'll, 6th and 9th days O.
September.
| On Thursday last a man named
Kennedy brokeinto the dog pount
at Kansas City and released hi!
imprisoned "purp." The opera
ton cost him $25.
The calabooSe prisoners of st
Joseph are Still on "a STRIKE
They refuse to work. 1t remains
to be seen how long they will hole
out on bread and water.
A Missouri newspaper claims
that the hogs of that State are 81
fat that in order to find out wher,
their heads are it is necessary tt
make them squeal, and thenjudg'
by the sound.
EXPENSIVE MELoNs.-Tw,
boys, one white and the other col
ored, between fines and costs, hat
to pay $40 for stealing two melon
from the garden of Rev. JOSEPH
Hay, Of St. Charles.
The city OF Cameron has voted
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-09-17

Great Britain has 6,416 cotton,
wooden and other clothing manu-
factories, which employ $3.50
operatives.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-09-17

"uo IOIH OuC at tuC SuOuIOCl JOlAt
No further particulars learned.
A merchant in Hannibal recent
ly sent a dunning letter to a man,
who replied by return mail: "You
say you are holding my note yet.
That is all right; perfectly right.
Just keep holding on to it, and if
you find your hands slipping, spit
on them and try again. Yours
affectionately."
The Springfield Patriot says:
The Presbyterians are the only
denomination in Springfield that
FURNISH a parsonage for their
Pastor, and best of all it is no lit
tie 'hus in holler,' but a fine, ca
pacious, two story cream colored
house, with a beautiful yard and
all the etcetera of an elegant,
comfortable home, paid for and
owned by the society.
SPRINGFIELD ROUGHs. The
Springfield Patriot of the Both ult.,
says: A drunken maniac made
his way last night up Market
street, and when near the borders
of the city opened the barrels of
his navy revolver and his broad
mouth with unearthly noise. He
blowed like a crocodile, and every
eur in the confines of the city
joined in the chorus.
COTToN.-Says the Potosi Jour
nal Of the LIST: Southeast Nilsson
ri cotton is to be fairly represented
in competition for the five hun
dred dollar premium at the APP
preaching st. Louis fair. Mr..
Hamilton Of Bloomfield, Stoddard
county, will exhibit bale rails
ed on tho farm Of Mr.. RObt. HiS.
gins about five miles from that
place. It is estimated that the
cotton crop of Stoddard count y
during the present season, will
reach four thousand bales, a con.
siderable increase on that of any
previous year.
NEW STATION.-Says the Han
nibal Courier of the 9th ult.: "a
little less than ten miles from
Cameron, on the Kansas City
branch of the Hannibal & st. Joe
railroad, a new town has been
laid off, and not less than twenty
five lots have been sold within
the last three days by Edward
Wilder, Land Commissioner fol
the road. The name of The infant
metropolis is Turney, and aS it is
situated in the heart of one of the
finest sections of that State, il
: must needs flourish. A depot and
sock yards are to be erected i'm
mediately."
In the greater portion Of North
Missouri the wheat crop has beer
: fine this year. The stand upon
the ground was not so thick as il
: some seasons and the stalks u0t
so high, but the heads have beer
large and full, and The grair
plump and rich. Many farmer,
think they never raised better
) wheat. In some localities, where
} there was scarcity of rain, the
wheat crop was short. Oats anC
grass harveSts have been .onl,
, moderate. The corn, except il
the drouth-smitten regions, viii
} be good, and much of it very good
: the yield of Irish and sweet pota
| toes will not be equal to the yielt
of former years. Melons, where
the season has been favora bler arr
fine. In northeast Missouri fruit.
| of all kinds generally flourish.
r Last year the apple crop WA,
enormous and he smaller lruili
: good, but peaches failed entirely
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-09-17
Proposed Amendments to the Con-
shtution ofthe State of Louisiana.

To be submitted to the people Of the
State at the neTt General Election
to be held the Seventh dag Of No
Uember, Anno D0miai One Thoa-
sand EightHUndred and Seventy.
Evening star., 1870-02-15
ReceptiOnA.


The next levee Of President Grant viii be
given on Thursday, the oath inst, between the
hours OF and 10 p. m.
Mrs. Grants receptions will be held every
Tuesday during the season, between the hours
of and 4 p. m.
Secretary and Mrs. Belknap have issued cards
for receptions for Feb. 18th, 18th and 18th, at 8
p. m. No. Madison Place.
General and Mrs. W. T. Sherman, finding it
impracticable to reach all with cards. extend
their invitation for Tuesday evening, the 18th
inst, to their friends generally.
The receptions of the Speaker of the House
OF Representatives viii be at his residence, 4os
Fifteenth street, from 9 to IL O'Clock on each
Friday evening Of the season.
Mrs. Blaine's receptions viii be held every
Wednesday of the season, between the hours of
and p. m.
At the Russian Legation, Madame de Cata-
cary win receive on Thursdays, from 2 until 5
p. m.
We are requested TO state that in consequence
OF necessary repairs, there will be no evening
receptions at the British Legation until special
invitations are issued.
We are requested to state that in consequence
OF Me- de Garcia's severe illness she will be nm
able to continue her receptions.