davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-11-12

The list Of defaulting Col
lectors, all of whom are, of
course, of the Republican faith,
is frightful, and the worst fea-
ture of all this is that the peo-
pie seem not to fully appreciate
its enormity. In 1910, says an
exchange, the Democratic par
ty lost its power because one
man, Simon Swartout, was q
defaulter in the sum Of $40, 600
Now we are informed officially
by Executive Document No
267, that there are $40 defanl,
ters, ten of whom together are
for six millions dollars. -
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-11-12
arcade E19.SseAcSasg SsggOOas,
BELLEVUE, La,
r. o. HILL, Proprietor,

Il. y. HILL, PfOpTSetOf,
Respectfully announces to the public that
IL he has leased the above named Saloon
of Mr.. j. c. Head. Gentlemen win find it a
pleasant resort. The rooms are neatly fitted
up, and everything connected with the
house pleasant and inviting. A cordial in
yitafion is extended TO every one to call,
hoping to render such visits agreeable.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-11-12
y. A. DerbMsssse,
DENTIST

nffice over Col r. H. Lindsay's Office, one
~ door below the Brooks House, Milan
Street, Shreveport, La v5nI7-ly
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-11-12
W. H. WILLIAMS. DIM CLAY.
D1.S. Williams f. CJsgy,

II aVing associated themselves together In
Ii the practice of Medicine and Surgery,
tender their professional services to the
citizens of Shreveport and vicinity. Office
at the Infirmary.
DR. Williams, having made specially of
uterine surgery, is prepared, with all the
latest improved instruments and appliances
devote himself to general surgery. n59
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-11-12

Judge thyseR with . iudgmsnts
of sincerity and thou wiItsjhdgOu
Others with a jud gnert u fctasiey:s
, ~ o4
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-11-12
The World and It's Children.

1t is the firm conviction with
a large class of men that the
world owes them a living, says
the st. Louis Home Journal
The assumption is probably
true; the world does owe all its
children a living; but they
must come and get it. 1t is
none of the worlds business
to bring it to them-to fill their
pockets every morning with
money, and their mouths with
food. They must go to the
world and take the living out
of its hands. They must take
it out of the worlds fields, for
ests. rivers, oceans and mines;
out of its mills. factories.
school-houses, shops, foundries.
contingencies, steamboats,,
a
ships and railroads. These and
such like places are where the
world keeps its stores of pro
visions for its children, and ii
is here that those lazy fellows
to whom the poor world is sc
heavily indebted must apply to
have their claims satisfied. But
this the class of persons we
speak of will not do. They
drag indolently through life
telling everybody of the great
obligation the unfortunate
world is under to them, and
cursing the unfortunate world
because it does not come for
ward and pay it; and they die
at last, leaving the great debt
with compound interest still
unsettled by the negligent ant
dishonest world. It is a little
remarkable that while those tt
whom the world owes most, ii
their estimation, get least from
it, those who never imagine
that the world owes them any
thing at all, receive most from
it and make most out of it,
They go to work as though
they were heavily indebted t
the world, and were straininl
themselves to pay off the obi
cation. The world takes a liy
ing to them, opens the door Q
its treasures, and bids then
help themselves. The indebl
! edness between ourselves an
the world is mutual. We ow
. something to it; and if we re
pudiate that obligation by n
fusing to contribute our prt
portion to the sum of huma
labor, the world win be apt |
avenge itself by witholdin
what we imagine it owes us.
What would the Radicals d
u without the Income Tax 2
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-11-12

more glorious action. Looking
to a hereafter of eternal dura-
ton, the high-thoughted and
high principled christian awaits
his reward till earth, his proba-
tionary theatre, and time, its
concomitant, shall have van
ished into nonentity. How
sublime, in this aspect, does his
character appear Hew frivo-
lous seem the aims of other,
beside his, in this view of
things: Who dares assert the
contrary I'm. O. Times.
A correspondent of the
Handsboro' Democrat, on the
Lake Shore, writes thus of what
the Chattanooga Railway has
done
"We are suffering in this
quarter from drouth. There
have been partial showers
here and there-but on my
place and on many others, no
rain has fallen for two months.
Crops have suffered to some
.extent. But we have had one
great help-the railroad. 1t
has, literally, clothed the max
ed and fed the hungry. It has
given employment, at high
wages, to every man who would
work. 1t has purchased enor-
&
nous quantities of timber at
high prices. It has built dredge
boats, and kept our saw mills
and schooners in motion. 1t
has paid Tor fresh provisions,
vegetables, milk, poultry, fish,
wagon hire, water, fuel, sand,
shells, even for dirt, promptly
and generously. And if there
be, in this community, q man
who cannot say from the bot
tom of his heart, God bless this
great enterprise, and all con-
cerned with it, he must be q
thankless fellow indeed"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-11-12
Knowing the World.

1C IL q very common impress
sion with young men that they
ought to "know the world"
says the st. Louis Home Jour
nal, and the idea finds so few
opponents that it is esteemed
one of the special duties Of
youth to acquire all the dan
gerous knowledge implied in !
the expression. 1t is esteemed
an Indispensable accomplish
ment. A youth may safely be
ignorant ofhistory, astronomy,
geology, and the higher
branches of mathematics; but
to be ignorant of the "world''
is not to be thought of-par-
ticularly when q knowledge Of
it is SO easily attained.
But, after all, the peculiar
knowledge in question is not
indispensable to any success in
life. It is not even q desirable
acquisition. Generally it does !
more harm than good; it brings J
moro wretchedness than Joys
for it destroys that innocence
that is one Of the ingredients
of real happiness. To '.know
the world'' is a perilous enter Il
prise-perilons both in tha
knowledge gained, and in the
method of gaining it; for the
knowledge really meant blythe
term is a knowledge not of the
worlds virtues, but Of its vices 9
its secret crimes and hidden b
criminals-its deeds Of dark
ness, its follies, IFS pitiable frail-n
ties and hypoerisies. There Is
enough evil to be seen and enc
ceuntered in open days and inH
public, to make good men la-o
ment; but the concealed evil
that envelopes itself in the
mantle of midnight, and skulls
and hides in secret places, is Of
a worse character. It is q
knowledge of this evil that
young men unwisely aspire to.
1t is fullaof temptations; il
serves no healthy purpose, and
Qualities for no legitimate occu.
patton. No youth ID a gamer
by "knowing the world, in this
sense, and many D one suffers
IirreparabIe loss by the posses
Ision. We can not pass through
fire without retaining at least
the smell fit on ourgarments;
we can not handle pitch with-
ont being defled !; and tho
young can not make the &C.
quaintance of the vices Of the
world, without becoming, in
some degree vicious. Only the
strong, whose habits are sea-
soned by age and habit. can
J unveil the hypocrisies and vices
of mankind, and look upon
them without uncorrupted eyes.
1t is no task for the young and
weak. Better that these should
live and die without knowing
the world, than expose them
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-11-12
The Aims of Men.

Inc aims of men are so diff
ferent that a mere enumeration
of them would occupy more
space than we can afford. One
grand and universal object of
mankind, however, first sug-
gests itself to the observer of
life, and this is, desire for ac-
cumulatiRg wealth. Men toll
and strive, for weary years, to
amass a little hoard of yellow
dust, and perhaps, after youth,
energy and labor have been ex-
pended to secure this, they find
that wealth cannot bring hap
piness, and go disappointed to
the grave, scarce knowing how
to dispose of the fruit which,
wasted life, so far as they are
concerned, produced.
1t must be indeed a harrow
ing reflection to man, as he
nears that figurative river
which divides time from eterni-
ty, that he has buried immor-
tai hopes in a sphere undeservs
ing the tremendous sacrifice !;
that, though his need be won,
the triumph is useless. Naked
we came into the world, naked
we must leave it. The pomp
and splendor of worldly sur
roundings benefit no longer
their possessor than the air of
earth sustains his being. AS
life departs, they reeede. and
leave the spirit only alive toits
better instincts. Dross of earth
is forever discovered from that
ETHEREAL substance when it
plumes its wings for a flight
into the unseen, the real and
the eternal.
But, love of gain, if predom-
inant, is not the only life-love
of frail, misjudgiRg man. There
is a higher, though not less fall
| lacious ambition-the last in
trinity of noble minds, which,
whether on the battlefield OF in
the forum--whether lowering
around the midnight lamp OF
i the student, or animating the
adventurous explorer, looks to
J, fame, rather than wealth, forts
final reward.
d We confess that there is
something in this last named
hallucination which demands
respect never to be accorded tt
the mere accumulator of gold
There is something in every
human bosom which asks re
membrance-even on earth
= Savage nations, taeitly, by theil
reverence for the dead, ART
plainly seen to share this uni
versal sentiment. Those mas
ter works of antiquity, the py
ramids, were doubtless reared
4 for majestic tombs, and the In
dian hunter, even when aban
doning his hunting ground
and prairies, takes with hin
the bones of his fathers, an,
;, chants their warlike deeds il
! his wild battle song. Ossian
; of all poets, is, perhaps, mos
, effective in allusions to thi
> universal feeling. "The fam
!, that rises from death'' was a
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-11-12
:. NJ. MUTT.
w. j. .REObIey, .gE. d.,

f PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Having permanently located at Bellevue
Ia for the practice Of his profession, re-
spectfnlly offers his services to the citizens
of the town and vicinity. v9nIO
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-11-12

The celebrated cashmere
goats can now be obtained in
Kentucky at 81 so per pair Of
full blood. Those being cross
ed with the common goat, at
the third generation, within
three years, produces the three
fourths and seyen-eighths
blood, called the improved
breed, which will yield a fleece
of four to five pounds of WOO
worth 81 per pound.
There is no Investment thai
will pay better or faster thar
this stock. Tt increases much
faster than sheep, and it is no
so liable to disease and acci
dents. The goats are not sc
liable to be attacked by dogs
and have the sagacity to defent
themselves. They viii thriv,
on shrubs and poor pastures
where sheep would starve.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-03-19
RHADI hADE GAhMnn1s. ELlg3
Black FrOok Goats from els.
Black Psnts from Y! q and Z bgg 4
GEORGE O. HHNEIN0,
No. 4l0 Seventh street, northwest.

EGSsLTRLoRpmkRI.- Brolhsrr, South
B street, betWOon Ninth and Tenth stTaets,
has raTd dVis In the bhape Of a BrAhnm
hen, which produced tho other day an egg
weighing four ana a quarter ounces. fhoro
was considerable Growing oyar the event By
The male members OF the feaIhsTod tribe IN
that vicinity. When ID gets general 70 sell
sggs By weight, We thlnk ths fruit Of that
hen will BE- most 'sgg-esllenp 10 be In mar
ket. We Congratulate The Doctor On 20
valuable product In fowl,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-03-19

MHssRs. W. B. MIrcHEIL a %. make the
announcement In another column that they
have reduced their prices on their large
stock OF carpets, both foreign and domestic,
10 gold basis, aud take for their basis gold
plete 10 variety, and the prices are such a.
10 command the attention OF all buyers.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-03-19

i sORlBER has obtained from the orphsns,
,siisfs u "a On tbs ,.
e.tats o. KLIIt AsH sAEPo, lsiS o. wAshlnI!oA
claims the said ceased are hereby warned
70 erhlbt The tams, with the youehers thereof, 70
the subsoribsr, On OF before the 18th day Of
March nextI they may otherwise By Law be ex-
eluded from all bsbeht OF said estate.
Given under ny hand this 18th day q March,
GSSiB.w,u Isn siaiaRG:
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-03-19

WnHINafoH, D, g. , Feb. n. 1870.
ho.iss Z hsr'sJ gl.sa hat Aavs sPBi..a e u.
vacant land. ssecydIaG 70 the rrsyslons o the act
north side q .undary street. bsiwesn Bighih Aud
Finth ard Boundary slresi., adJolnlsG the dlyis.
sAld whfrznt Of survey issuing the aboye notice.
hotihsd 70 fla their reasons for 70 the
Omee T7l w OnO. N. NtCuOLa
ah1 Tuel
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-03-19
II rHE 'UFHE 81 o SGTET z rHE DISTRICT
Jane. oHnsI,lr l, Inn,tr NJ In

James o wssr. sr. ,stsL I.--.
Charles =, wAilAch, trustee Ia this cause, haV-
ug 70 ported 70 The eouTt thai he has sold the west
half q Lot No. i9iu SQUARE No. gu. and Improve.
ments 10 Mishasl tally, for the sum Of o. 90, and
parts 81 Lets 4 ana .. In squArs No. Ta9, aad I'M
proyemanta. 70 frauees Y. COOK fer the sun Of
shd inpIoysnsnis, 70 yossph n, Hsnlsin, for lhs
sun q roo Ant Lot No: "a ssd parts o. lots No
william Y. Cargo, for the ssm Of ~ 80. and that
said william II Carried has Assigne his said pur-
ehhss 10 Sarah N. Bissalil aud hat said Michael
Tally, Joseph Hahisin, and Sarah n. Bissell have
complied with the terms Of said ass, and the said
fNhess v, Cook, hayinE been, By the order Of this
Court. relieved irOn somplyinE with aAid tsTRH,
and tha the nmouut OF purchase money and inter-
est be charged to heT In the dlatrihutlCn o. the
faeesi9 the haadi Of the trustee II this 1th day
skBment be, and the sAIae gre hereby, rntih and
confirmed, unless cause to the contrary b4shown to
the Court here, 10 or before the 9Th day Of April
NEXT provided copy ofthis order be published In
the NLrIoHAL RHPu lLieAE, twice week for three
weeks prior 70 said day.
By the court
trus eoDy-reatl 49, -
mT-TukTbSv Y. J. WHO'S. Tl-rN
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-03-19

SCOTTISH APPRECIATION OF A KIND DEED.
The 81. Andrews Society Of the city at
their late meeting, passed eerles Of resolu.
lions, which have been beautifully engraved,
expressive OF their thanks and appreciation
OF the kindness Of Police Onleers Jno. p.
Wilson, II. L. ktehinson and Edward Nc
Henry, In nlnistering TO the wants Of i've
Officers found 1T the depot In an impoVer.
ished condition. The girls were On rouis 10
Misaissippi, and on their arrival here found
their means entirely axhansted. The on
GERS named above Furnished them pscuulary
assistance, which generous action has been
thus neatly acknowledged BY some Of our
Scotch citizens.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-03-19

FALL or BUILDno.-Q ate an accident
was created yesterday afternoon,-on Penn
sylyania avenue, between Nlueteenth and
Twentieth streets, by the failing Of the trout
wall OF the building on the north side OF the
avenue formerly occupied as a drugstore By
the late A. g. Ridgely. The crash was
Workmen making Improvement 10 the build
Ing adjoining. The furniture on the prem
ises was removed, aud all proper precautions
taken TO prevent Injury TO any one before the
crash took place.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-03-19

p yA,sissIss. , q. asIsK ), 10
6.lssa. y "a rRipAT, APRIL q $50, foI n
hSsf.. Is fss 'iS' ss. 49, sss:sa g
=. s sssc s vi .b 't,' I ~ S:: ::
hll sly q rcd eehdlNea tgl sns year, ead far,
perfe Imanee Of lueh work. Tf.|-7J 49, =
hash bid nust b aoeompanied By written
9aaTantsel IL tubntanee. A. tolleusi ri
Is p, spsIaatss; Y Ms gLssPosal Re .s.
v;sTh .s;STilsT' Il. fSaSiish'sis 'A:i:9t NJ,
i1ssiissiisAs sas bs sb,slH,d a. tbs NA5sr's
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-03-19

til, pstiiiga MRIIIs ff r. Fsss y so
Bostsn. MasaAehua4tts. and EuaIia p. hoHaAE, Of
Blddsford, Maine, praying for The sStsasios Of
patent SrAhtsd 10 them % the aith day u JuAs,
Warehouses, and tor .dditioaAi inlprOVomeniI o.
the ltth day Of April. 1851; ..
II l. ordered that tho testimony In the ease be
closed on the ltth day Of Nay neHti that the
une for Hing Afguments and The ExAminsT'u re
Inal s.id pssiiiOn be heard on the sA aAy 81
Isy person nay oppsse TITS sxlsasiss,
SAMUhL B. RI8HER,
NH. WAW Com missioner Of FAtanta.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-03-19

Ia petite, II sspperts ne priA.iplss and policy Of
the Ereai Rspubiisaa pAtty, and tuslains the "A
mialstrAtsa Of General GRAFT II gives espseiAl
snts ana aesisioas Of beads Of burAut, thus max
ing 10 tsiuabis paper ter all onosrs Of the Gov.
srhnsnt vac feouirs ne isfornatieA vhich
sontAlns. i1 -
The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. will rsoslys spesis
attentions. Aad In all respects EFFORTS will be
10 ss,Ablish he sAaras,sr o. he paper,ns IRE
Glass family Journal. Is
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-03-19
ID RoPoaALs ToR pRIor oIsrERNs.
cSisIs Geg.+ss .sR sss.sI !sSfis:IsGTi.

oRIIeH AnaIsrAHr oUAHTHhnAaraa 0HHunALsl
CoAsln housros ASP ehnnhH sf,ssfs.
RrogSssi ~ sy a I'd ~ ~. e ss,,'s :.
.sr S 9 ~ po1s " SasWor,h, Nav FOX RsrSar.
2! !htes "a BEsk 1istsras Seasr gsouhd, On. 70 =
- rs fsst mean ala mslsr sad 10 feet dssp each
Thess olalerns arc TO b ieeatsd Il sush places a.
are 10 b VII ssd .sb.taui aiIyi 90 astrueIsS u
1rlte'asa material, Aud must bs provided With
Plans sad spssiis.toSS may b sssh a, his
OmeS
T5. .orL @.:. y z, sssHPl'''d within dirty daI'
The astSrnnsni reserves The right to r.Isst any
The proposals. will be endorsed .'Prspossis for
Cistsrns, " lnd Adtrssasd 70 the undermined,
oGss n. % Br''s'hn' W W Faf Sow ELL a.
BIeysL nAjof aud Assistant ouhrtsrmastet, Uni
ted States Army, febfe-ot
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-03-19

.. m, W p, NJ t. atlI "a aalaHu's5 Haitff
DI.,,sI:; -TA' on'I GAFi,'iI- L..a essi, Il
s,zsF-MII.HAU'6GoL CON LIVnR
~ OIL, pare And rsllehls, obtAlAft frea
1ss srsSsssS i sGid J; q M @
s.,n.a.vir Iss S,s.ls sHua Nv Yssi. =
I-THp aEAgoR AND .IFs pAH-
~ QRRs.-fhs hplaaa hody y chiefly sen
sSssrs rs sasssssa y ,Ss siho.gs.s sytH.
nosl dele ,ie slsost0ms,sn o. the 0ulskAilvsrin
~ .tsnsss, n, stis. lss ssr,s, ~. ipsE,,
end The eFerstnfy orfAns rse eapasiAlly tabs 70
y saectea ~ he.s yaIiAllsnss ~ Ne ees, d.
k ais.ssSs msehiasrs y "a "a az sosT
iahsn he hole aynteta Ii good WprkinH ertar. I.
laiss s.9E = gs.k s'ssd.Eae hslshsf Y;
sSSS tSs aiasss Y iss.s I've lpsssals 2st. "
s.salaEitY q iR'ir n0v, hsai,k u AtFsAi n'AiSfs
~ x a.a AZ. .:s:. q ~ :s, 4.
q a.sk i asS as - as ..rss
tsts Sill " saasy Y ylgsssea u. sellIf
SsS saPs.Ssna isSs:ass 8 issss "a Vtasisa
ISsSs .sa SsE.Ii. lssIs !. l,4,I..s.. ..g.,Islly
common 10 the iphaI, lad asstsllsT's sienash
Is1i al ,a t.si
sasd, NJ lIsI lnd % ysls Islulalsl. lAs hsTYss.
ssiss dsfsSss inst he aissa.s Aisl ,ss3sis'
dusss inlgnltissk Hga rspilieal IsIela. 1esus.a-
tan, asrvoas SseIiil Afasashs =. AsgSsh SfARts
nhtonsd apd unfortlasd orgapi Ialloas The body
"a slieRgtheAOd vithsal eEeiilng ihsi Argln.9 ard
rs1isisg sad rs aS s eSspsii '0sssiS
mafo-eoot la 4.Hl lava laN saIfAANi-nn 2
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-03-19

u. D. Sts1isiiEGs r. 4 o:.SL !, "
a:s:;:s S P.yi5I ~ sEi:S.iss I ssi.sI
Baads Tor Bales Of Cotton and 'thsT EibIOu' hH-
closed on the lfth day Of May lsEtt. that lhs
time for sling arguRsbls and the KgAniher'b 70.
lhAt said petition Be hoard On he ist aiJ 81 JshS
fHt7 BAMUBL ., Hi1HEH,
mhil.RA osmmibStonsT Of Palanis.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-03-19

AT ran Mnnrrro Of U. 9. Grant Post this
evening the public win be admitted TO hear
the addrrescs Of Generals shanks and Pack
ard. General echenck VIII prcalde.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-03-19

Tm wAsHINoToH Orr SAVINGS BANK,
corner Seventh street and Louislana avenue,
ID open from $50 10 1850 every Saturday eve
hours. It pays Interest on deposits. 81
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-03-19

II rou wIsH TO have pun Teas and fresh
Roasted Oonoe, At New York prices, 70 70
the American Tea Store, corner Seventh and
streets. ~ l.l'TIl-
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-03-19

Mpa. DowLINo, proprietor OF the American
Tea Store, corner Seventh and streets, has
made large reductions In his Tea, Coffee,
Sugar, and all other articles.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-03-19
PRofosALS IoR IEgsH AND CoREIp
HiAbS'Hs pIfAnrxESr o. rvs cungrlLAyB,l I

LssI.yIII5, ~ ,i.SlsTy 4; nm
uith sopT, o. this LaVsrtiaeneat attached 70
T IpsH sSs i f.s .IpPgiIiHi
shanfI Esi kldssy aiiow q Ss IsIelsdsd. . fof
Issue 70 troop aaa olhers supplied " the Cow
irSnsai. q LsSisvllis, kY,' ksd JsAsHohTiIis,
J. ~ - s;tS 'l HsS ss s ssS:
''Tis ssilis sis1IA,srsd 'or Beef to b dsliy.rsi
undst this eentElst aust weigh net less thln
sight haudrsd SOD pouads. GLoss the beef 70 b
OF good markeiable quAltty, bseffrom bells,e Tvs
and heller. viii sss BE- received, asr viii bssf IN
CONNIE Bsir Z On the LIT dIJ d April, is7o.
No BIZ VIII be entaitAihed that "a not made hy a
IegulAT butcher. who must give BIZ name In fall,
his present place otbuainasS, and aadresa. =
Proposals. must be accompanied By . proper
EuaTantee, glIhed by two Responsible psrSohs,
enter lhtO b0aas forShS fnllhfut fulaimsnl % The
soaiI5st boAa ~ taoo VIII " REQUIRED, and
assTtlassls froH The CLERK u he coaaiy Court %
AsfAst that each bondsnAA Il worth tkat amount
~; ssdsr:lIasd reserves the hsAi to reject say
ga oSTssd Ser 80 slsi,.ssG g ~ s ssisa
Ss:!:i s.loA.l, o,S, cA,sf6.G 'b.Dt sitE' Bag
.,o,.a. . -, : !. -
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-03-19

Bnsr Bnows sUeKa, Is esn,s; bes. A
ssS gg. co wass .1ss,S . "a si american Tea
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-03-19

Tns sLInn or rnE RIvnR Nnn--Ia not
more flthy and malodorous than the thick
sediment OF the hair-colorlng preparations
sold In tho darkened bottles. Per contra,
Phalon's vitalla, or salvation for the hair,
the only article that will renew the natural
color OF gray hair, has no sediment, and ID
perfoctly transparent. soldby all drugglsts
and fancy goods dealers. mh1AeoSt
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-03-19

IRvNo LTTEAARr ASSOCIATION. : This
exercises were Of very interesting chArae-
ter, and fins audience was In attendance.
The editor, Mr.. AlonIo Bell, read tho "IrV-
ing Review" q paper replete with many
"gemI." Mr.. Taylor read an essay which
was well appreciated. Tho question, " Ro-
solved, that the elght-hour Law should be
repealed" was then dlscussede by AesIra.
HGdley, Langtroe, Perham, KAnous and
Bell. The question was decided In the mega
tive. A resolution was adopted thaakinR
General A. II. Pierce for his able lecture be-
fore the association one week ago.