davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-09-24

Many tax payers have been
troubled by supposing that the
collector was collecting more
than the law allowed, as what
he collects is more than the
tableau shows. But there are
certain taxes to be collected
that do not show on the tab
leau, as Interest and Levee tax.
Our whole State taxes on
tableau Of 1869 amount to sew
enty-five cents on the hundred
dollars, and the parish taxes on
same to 373 cents, making in
all one dollar and twelve and a
half cents on the hundred dol
lars. Calculate at this rate on
the valuation of your property,
and add one dollar for poll tax,
and you will have the amount
that the collector ought to col
lect.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-09-24
BELLEVUE, La,
Saturday, sept.::::::::::::::24, 1870.

TO CANDIDATES.-An articles, com
munications, resolutions, &c, nominating
or recommending, directly or indirectly,
candidates for office will be charged for as
advertisements, and treated accordingly.
Matter of this description is of purely pri-
vate and business character, relating to the
interests of individuals and not coming I'M
der the head of news, Determinations be-
ing at once distasteful and inviduous, we
are compelled to put the matter upon a
strictly commercial footing. This applies,
therefore, to our friends, as we'll as the pub
liz
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-09-24

The Prussians refuse all me-
diation. They will not treat
with the Republican provision
al government, but require a
regency, a re-establishment of
Banaparte's government, or a
something they themselves do
not understand. They should
remember the proverb of the
Tartar Conqueror, Alp Arslan,
who was killed by one of his
prisoners, and who, when dy-
ing, gave the injunction to
those around, Never despise
an enemy"
Paris has not yet been at
tackled.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-09-24

The Southwestern says that
there is much dissatisfaction
with the Democrats of Caddo
at the nomination of Michael
Ryan for Congress. We rather
think that this dissatisfaction
extends also into Bossier par
ish. 1t is hard for us to under
stand how Ryan, living where
he did during the war, can take
the irOn-clad oath. He surely
must have acted in bad faith to
both Federals and Confede-
rates. For our individual part,
we would much have preferred
such a man as Judge Abel, j.
AID. Rozier or Judge Taliaferro,
who openly and actively es-
poused the Federal cause
Such a one, at least, shows
conscientious scruples.
Why should we desire one in
Congress, WHO'S only an osten-
sible Democrat, and who would
be ready to desert whenever his
individual good might so die
tate.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-09-24

ing to move his armies through
the nation to occupy Portugal,
with which he was at war, he
stopped them in the centre of
the country, dethroned its king
and in his place imposed on it
his brother Joseph, thus taking
full possession. War was the.
consequence, and of the most
terrible character in history
The French were at length
driven out, and the Spaniards
bowed themselves meekly I'M
der their former Jokes. Never
theless the germs of liberty and
higher civilization were plant
ed in them, andnow 2 Spaniard
can go into the plaza Of Madrid
and in a loud voice declare
himself a republican, a hereto
or an infidel, without fear of
King or Inquisition.
For years Austria's Kings
grievously oppressed her peo-
pie. The Hungarians rebelled,
but were easily quelled by the
arms of Austria and Russia.
Are they in a worse condition
than before On the contrary,
all the accounts we get from
that country goes to show that
their burdens have been lessen
ed. They have been given
nearly everything they asked,
in order TO take from them the
incentive to other rebelliOns.
But can we of the South say
that benefits will result from
the war of our great rebellion7
With lis the smart of the sur
geon's knife is yet upon us. The
wen that grew on our neck we
esteemed an ornament and
beneficial, and we have been
greatly shocked in having it
ruthlessly torn away. Time
may show us that we have been
benefited as a people. The
analgamation of the races that
the close relations ofthe institu-
tlOn OF slavery was bringing
about, has already ceased in a
measure. The black man will
not now usurp the richest part of
the country. He will be edu-
Gated, and thereby learn what
climates best suit his constitu-
ton, SO that in the far future
we may look for his exodus out
of this, the land of his bondage,
to the land of his forefathers.
Stern necessity, the great ply
stefan, will compel the white
man. tolabor, and thus strength
en- his constitution, so that his
race at the South will not die
out.
Everybody is giving some
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-09-24

Everybody is giving some
reason why the French have
been beaten in this war. We
don't wish to be behind hand
with our contemporaries, and so
here goes our reason:
The French have placed too
much reliance upon what are
technically called lightsoldiers,
such as Turcos and Zouaves,
fancy dressed fellows who get
great regulations for turning
summer-sets foraging and muir
dering prisoners. The princi-
pal of quick motions in man
9ovreing and the skirmish drill
IS the most pleasing to French
men. Now for our part, we
confess to old fogy principles
in war. All of us of any age
have had experience in our late
troubles, and consequently are
able to form pretty correct
judgments in. this matter; and
our individual Judgments that
all reliance in modern war
be upon heavy infantry
of the line. We doubt the
utility of the skirmish line. 1t
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-09-24

1t appears that on Monday
evening at a meeting, in eau
Gus, Judge A. Bailey was nom
mated for Congress from the
Third District, and Hon. M.
Ryan from the Fourth. The
following appears in the pro-
ceedings Of the convention on
the next day
The question was asked by
Mr.. Boarman, of Caddo, where
in lay the authority of Col. @.
@. Henderson to cast the vote
of Bossier parish, only being
authorized by a letter from
Capt. Garter, who said he was
"a member of the last conven-
ton. The convention was ask
ed if these credentials were
good.
Mr.. B. complained that there
was a caucus in the evening,
at which he was not present,
but Whereat Col. @. G. Hender-
son voted. There they nomi-
mated Mr.. Ryan for Congress,
and Col. @. G. Henderson cast
the vote for Bossier parish. He
was i'll favor of purity in poll
tics, and protested against it.
He moved a reconsideration OF
the vote adopting the report
Of the Committee on Creden-
tails.
The chairman of the Commit
tee on Credentials stated that
they were informed by Col. G.
G. Henderson that Mr.. Carter
was a delegate, and desired
him Henderson,, to serve as
his proxy. His credentials were
accepted solely on his own
statement.
Col. Henderson then in effect
said, let the gentleman use
what language he pleased, he
has impeached my honor, and
it is the first time my honor
has been impeached in forty
years. Capt. Garter, one of the
leaders of the Democratic par
ty, informed me he was a dele
gate, and asked me to serve as
his proxy. Col. Snider, anoth-
er delegate, passed through the
city two days ago and asked
me to be his proxy, telling me
whom to vote for. He then
denied showing anything but
a perfectly fair disposition in
the caucus.
Mr.. Preston opposed the re-
consideration of the report of
the committee, on the ground
that it would open the way for
an unlimited debate.
The motion to reconsider was
laid on the table.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-09-24
SOUTH CAROLINA.

Gov. Scott gives every white
Radical an Office as soon as ho
joins the party. TS
At the last general election IN
this State the radicals carried II
by about Il, 900 majority. Inthat
election q large number of white
people failed to vote, and the na-
groes were almost a unit.
The Winnsboro' News says Tn
the Convention of 1866, impartial
suffrage, without regard to color.
might have been adopted, but for
the opposition of Orr and those
who then thought him honest. His
argument then was that universal
suffrage could not be reached in
twenty years.
The Edgefield Advertiser Ofthe
8th, says: Directly after dinner.
at the Meeting at Ridge Spring,
on Saturday last, a difficulty oc.
Cured between two young men.
John Lott and Cliff. Williams. IN
which the former was painfully
shot in the breast. The difficulty
was altogether of private nature.
Both the young men were some.
what intoxicated. Three shots
wese fired. Lott is said to have
fired the first shot. The wound.
eel man, we hear, is doing well.
MISSISSIPPI.
The Handsboro Democrat learns
that the railroad bridge across Ri.
loxi bay VIII be completed within
four or five days. 1t is thought
that the passenger train from Mo.
bile will be at Biloxi in afew days
The Senatobia Times says that
at a negro bell in Grenada a few
nights since a Federal soldier in.
sisted upon monopolizing the fra
grant belle of the occasion. The
colored Adonnis protested to no
avail, against the interference Of
this Morgantine. Finally he struck
the war trail, sailed into the sol.
der, and the Federal Flag went
down in blood. The soldier was
slain in the melee.
The Grenada Sentinel says: A
young lady made IA Very serious
attempt te commit suicide recent
ly, at Senatobia, by throwing her
self in the way of the approaching
train. We learn that she was ii.
Oily dressed and of very prepOs-
sessing appearance. AS the train
neared the depot she rushed fran.
tically for the track and was
struck by the front edge of the
baggage caron the face. Although
the train was almost brought TO
a stand STILL yet the young lady's
face was very badly bruised. She
is, however, not dangerously hurt.
We could not learn the reason of
her rash attempt at suicide.
OCEAN SPRINGs.-The Hands
boro' Democrat thus mentions the
progress and prospect of Ocean
Springs:
This pleasant town, situated
over in Jackson county, we are
glad to observe from a recent visit
there, many signs Ofimprovement.
New dwellings, as well as business
houses, are being erected. Since
the commencement of the New
Orleans, Mobile and Chattanooga
railroad considerable inquiry has
been made for property in this
town, and indeed some has chang.
ed hands at what might be Consid,
cred high rates. The town has
natural advantages not surpassed
by any other place ON the coast.
1t is healthy beyond n Couht the
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-09-24
Benefits of War.

down war as embodying every
thing that is wrong and horri-
bic. Beginning with the prem
ises they generally lay down
their arguments conclusively,
prove this to be so. But start
ing from different grounds, and
grounds equally true with
theirs, we believe we can prove
that in the condition in which
society is now and ever has
been, wars are not only neces-
stiles but in most instances alb
solutely beneficial. Man is q
strange inexplicable compound
of good and evil, and stranger
still, is the great difficulty Of
Distinguishing the good from
the evil. If a nation for long
series of years seemingly pros
pers, has no wars, but increases
in population; ifin a word, that
nation has no history, all writer's
unite in saying that is a good
example of earthly happiness.
For forty years under the reigns
Of the two Antonines the Great
Roman Empire was at peace.
without foreign war or domes-
tic instructions. What a bliss
fufera! But then nine-tenths
Of the people were slaves, and
the canker worm was eating
out the core Of the body poll
tic. There must be some great
wrong in this lethargy-some
hidden disease which the surgi-
cal knife, war, only can cure.
Mans prejudices are too strong
to yield often to reason, and
brute force has to be applied,
and when it comes in the shape
Of war, whether right or wrong
in the inception, the powerful
excitement created stimulates
the inventive powers Of the
people to the utmost, and as a
consequence much eventual
good arises. Had it not been
for the perpetual desire for bet
ter weapons of war, we doubt
if the world to-day would know
the use of iron.
At the beginning of modern
civilization, we find a dozen
Italian Republics warning TO-
gether. Not a year passes with
out civil broils and foreign wars
during more than a century.
Yet III the midst of this arts,
science and letters take their
rise, not from the wars perhaps;
but at any rate the example
shows that thereby civilization
was not retarded.
The good effects arising from
certain successful wars are APP
parent even to careless think
ers. Who will dare say that
the wars Of the great English
rebellion and our Revolution
war have not been of vast ben
eft to mankind? But what
can be said of those wars that
begin in wrong and end in OPP
pression7 Strange as it may
seem, in nine cases out of ten
the benefits of them in the long
run exceed the injuries. For
centuries, Spain had been a
weak priest-ridden and Cypress
ed nation. How is it that late
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-09-24
The States.
LOUISIANA.

pardon Oh Ileffe beftln, tne no.
torious burglar who was pardoned
under false representations.
The Police Jury Of Ouachita
parrish has selected and appointed
the following BENEFICIARY Cadets
to the Louisiana State University:
John Calhoun Hines, aged II
years; and Robert Vinson..
The South Western asks it's
readers to pardon it for again and
again urging upon them the i'm
portance of registering. They will
surely accomplish their own dis
franchisement By failing to do so.
The Caddo Gazette hopes that
those who attend church will prop
erly observe the amenities; and
give good attention to the servi-
ces, neither sleeping, whispering
nor looking back to see who comes
in.
AS an evidence of the depres-
sion of our French citizens under
the misfortanes Of France. On
our asking one Of them to become
a subscriber to our daily paper,
he replied, ooh yes, | take your
paper, send him to me, but / not
read him. | put away my spec
tacle; | don't read now anymore"
| II CGdd0 Gazette.
Opelousas, st. Landry parish,
has establisheda quarantine, and
persons going there, the Journal
says, had better apply at one of
the quarantine stations, and first
obtain permission to come in, or
they will be liable to fine and i'm
prisonment. In addition to these
penalties, goods struggled in will
be liable to confscation.
The Morehouse Conservative Of
the I'd says: On Monday morn
ing last, at the saw mill above
town, Mr.. Gus Avirett shot and
killed Jas. G. FELTON,, ESQ. We
do not know enough of the cir
cumstances to justify a statement
of particulars. We understand
that Mr.. Ayirett left for parts IN
known. The parties were born
and brought up in this parish.
At a meeting of the Republican
Executive Committee of Caddo
parish, called by the Sub-Execu-
tive Committee, held at the Com
mittee's room, in Shreveport, on
Sept. 10th, the following nomina-
tons for Parish officers were made:
For the Legislature: Col. c.
w. keeting, S. H. Smothers and
VIM. Harper. For Perish Judge:
Jonas Robson. For Sheriff: Mil
ton Fenwick. For Coroner: DR..
Taylor.
Robson and Taylor have since
declined to run.
MURDER NEAR FoRKsV1LLE.-
We have received information
that James Gipson, a white man,
shot and killed Henry Boston, a
colored man, at louisville. 1t is
said that Gipson had been drink.
ing and shot Boston without pro
vocation. The Sheriff. received
a warrant for the arrest of Clip
son and started promptly last
evening for the scene of the MUIR
DER Monroe Lsteligcer, Sept. 1st.
THE WEATHER AND CRoPs.-I
Planters never had a better sea-
son than this for cropping. True,
in some localities they had too
little rain, and in others too much;
but of late, the weather has been
more favorable for all, the show
ers being less frequent here, and
yet it has rained where the cane
nan6a6 If No boor,o ,,,,>,,o 49,,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-09-24

General MoClellan's salary as
superintendent of the Stephens
battery is S12,500 in gold.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-07-21
@ pbneja Ntere. :


"a 81 en- 1@enG pbne1 Ntere. -
Mon l9reibt aus Mann6eim Is. SUM.
Nuf Der am 3. .. MtS. BIER abeebaltenen
@erfammluns bes 20ereins tnittelreini,
f@er Ner3te erreete 6ofratb Siuon Don
9%eieelterB bpbes Sntere6etb ur@ @orftel>
lung elmer Grau, teren Separations, uni
&rantensef&t&te er In tu3ren,, 1tlarem
@ortra9 ausfabrte. IA I'd n~r3l1 yh}l
Bet Der patientin bate ct Dor 1OMo=
raten bic llnfe Ntere rpegen1 elmer urbetl>
Barren 6arnletterffel operatty entferrt,
;unp ;tpar5mtt 70 8lldli4en Grfolae, bab
pte S frau faon mad ie9s '@o4en oeteili
baS gett SerlaMen tonnte. @ie Gebt lest
I9t(unb u,,b ~npbl9endbrt aug, unb e6 III
rt9t BET 9erinBfe Na@tbetl bes Man<
5Aels elmer II Nitre) 3u beoba@ten. Dieie
tabue Separation, Die tn bieitrn D 6aQe
gun ittfett Mat am Neni4en aus9efdbrt
1wortett II, bat mad ben Grtduttru,etn
bes btrdtm,ten 9perateuv6i oorausR@tlid,
'etne iebr sroSe Gra8pettt fdr ttttanftt8e
8etanelun4 etaer aeibe ysn mweren,
bisber unbetlbar 9ebalteaeta NGrlsanlun,
n.eer-s9Qaisse1,wab~visbf @er ntdt 10,
Mn htRs Observation-Disclosures
9nalaalaSi Br16tes bdk1tt ~ lut,
'9ta. .faaHalsasa aHim5ag III
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-07-21

"EF% tFR7gaTWSFRfvF Ssf PfFFE fFFFN ~ -
i2Fas 5~i2ttata aaro@a.!9 1870 Hsn,
II Sci Der Bi&tt0t.it,a pslde Sic 5eipe
faribiet Sneuftie 1unb ben panpel 5bat,
1T IS cine itbr nat1rliHet Gtn4einur,u,
baa6 man Der Seipenernte nit cine dam
u1Bew6bnli4en Sponnlln9 iento.0en{itbt.
Dos mar aud >oieles 9abr her Gau..
.Na@ ben eriten 8eri9ten lber BE 0prt>
f9ritte Ter @aupen, ''pie iu9ar Die orttte
9dutun9 gut i%ibertanpen, 9lauttt man
in europa auf cine 3iemli@ CUTE Grnte
rednen III t6nnea; ran1 ober bieb es,
man tplrpe 1pobl piel @ocons baben,.
aber perbdltniBmdeis rur. .penia .p,pC,1
outer 8ei9afenbeit. Diele 9ofnunoenl
i&eine,1 fld ri@t perpirfii4t sul baben,
penn, in1 urin' i@dBt man Die bieSidbriQe
Setpenernte nur gu 3rpei Drittel Der 30
|ri8idbriatn, Die betanntli@ ni9t8 ,pent>
ger als cine CUTE mar .uno gang pielelbe
,S@dyun9 t1a@t mat, IN @aint> Mmbrpir
uuttr BEN Is. Suui, pptei man teu,ertt
!: Ger Grnte fet IN 9elben @oeons, J in
@ocuns jannuels unp J III Btpoltins,
BON tpel&en 2tBtern 80 bis 40; Yro,enrdi
NIT Duublee belafet tpdrea unp Bon
oenen 'aur 18' bis Is. &ilo8r. Gpccxs /
Rtlosr. Setbe eeben, rpdbrtnp mar, pou
|13 biz. Is &iloDr. ,peiben @oecns I&otr,
1 &ilu9r. Seipe erbdlt.
Bon Der l1r3e Seitenraupeneter Der
alien eelben Moce, ,uel9e @aybaup>2'
Mn8ezpuiteur 9eltefert baben, erbielt maj,
in tletneu @eioen3d@tereien 40 so
&ilo9r. @oeons, in penen man ,aebr als
10 unSen Gier brau9te, 1910 &iloor.
Dteie Gier ptrben aber aud lest NIT
elmer un9laubli@en 9iBe, obtr meiRens
per9eben8 perlon9t.
Die Yretie Der @ocon6 finb {ebr per>
i@iepen. Nm tbeuer(ttn tperce, bic Be-
iablt, BON oenea man quite S9metterlin>
&C. Die @ier le8tn iollen, ertpartet pun
cenet eas &de9r. NIT $780, ia IetbG
NIT Is Grcs. be3ablt miro. @Diele baz
ben tdttirlt@ auf bic @eibenpreIle teinen
GinFu6 aber man be3ablt CUTE eelbe
@ocon@ ba6 &ilo0r. nit 6 biz 8 Grcs.
so Gent: tte Nnuels perts NIT $50
bis Z Grcs, mas bobe @eioenpreile in
MuSF&t felt. Die s%erins1en @prten
Gocons> Die Eripplttne, rperpen in Sea.
pei nit $50 big $50 beeeben, ober Die
Spinner, mS9en gar ni9ts pamit 3u tbun
boben, oa bic 9dlfte bis 8 capon Dcub>
les fino. Wir 9eoenfen 1pdter, tpenn
un$ auefQbrlidert 8eri@te pariber pprz
ltesen, auf rielen @eeenfaur ;urid iu
fvmmen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-07-21

!, Sd made ntetner Breunteni unb Befannten Die eraebtuae
un3etae, baB tb an Der Gde Der 7. uno Gsbar 6tra6e Elm
nsues &tetrereeftdf lift croft It babe. IN rel&em ID ferttae
Rteicer uuo ane Ga beroben 9irtifeI In gutter Mus.
trubl %Sorrdtot9 talte, (opte aud cine CUTE Mustuabl BON 8 u
Den, 6 afftm eres uuS Defen . 3eu8en fur BE
feote Qrbstt. une ssrfpreae aaer. bic mid NIT lbren 8elua
beeb.en prpmpte Seotenl'ne unb bt0tse pretit.
14,ut,3 nnt e. 9. 8et.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-07-21

Dtm nssli&en 9uben> ArttttI bssl
0oterlono a%nttpprtete Graf Nit. Betbltu
III etntma aIuffab it,l Iyutl9tnt q beiet i
Dit }ubfnF f,tb,s tut4si Salient lnoI
Tire 9tdhotsitlsins tepeutenber Naetprl
Der Civilization 58erpprpeu, unon tapirl tSr-
men efte In Yefth tbrou9en. 3n WeRb
felbf fneen MIR t,pet @tdott. ~ Or; eine
Ebeil bon pefb 9lei@t ether eurppdi1ben
9onotlsfaot,,5 4-l es 1T bic nGtapt Der
Suoer. Der onrere 9leidt etnen, arc6en1
IDcrfc tn Der @lfe, e8 1T Die @taot Der
Maaparen.3 q 1aues, >pas In! .Yefb Elm
@ert Der Qualification ale en- ,3et@en
Yberfeuropdti@en @ultur betra9tet iperoel
FAM, ttsbur@ jdpii9en @etR ober burd
iaotl@e6!@ alo 81 Stanbe 9ebra6t3tpo,rz
oen.s Z @Qtoe'ee IN pefb feline Sube.u
F9eten, TO- pdrcel bic 2anpeabaupttaolt
auf benz Niueou 'bss 9roben Drebrec,in
Reben 5ure Die rei@en @runobeFBer unp
@pnaitdsbtloen tpirben. In ibrem eiaenen
0ei&tban1, tbrem etsenen I;@taubs unb
&otbi erfiden. L petb 1T beute0 ,peber
cine etutf@e, nod stae un9aril&e lonz
bern cine jdbii@e Stapt, ,ano mir frtuen
uns teltn I'M Snttre7e Der Moopar,t,,,
unp Der Civilization. @ir Bitten bas
Vaterlanb UNI ale euentuel binausae>
Enperfe,en Suben. ~~Mebr Sueen-mebr
q. 2-a r.. I.~."I'
Gbtlf@eS &tr0nueen., -
@or benz ppli;ticcmmi7dr eee ii. pori,
Ter .Be3irfs eriaeint ein Nrbeiter, UNI
nd barber, III btidperrer. taS elmer {tiz
t1er eGreunbe i1on felt 3 Sabre1 }per2iebz
baber ieiner Grau lei.
~Bit,", iaste i'm ber @ommii1air, ,,oas
tpiiltn ST feit brei, 5abre1 uub Sie be-
l9meren, i19 erf iebt
nSa, lebtn @ie," a%1ntnor1tete .beraefdl>
li9e Gbennar'n, lid bate aud its lest
teinen @runb 81 fla9en ober nun bat e.
BE Nid1l@ten perlebt bic er mir laulpiQ
it," 49, 81. ...
n@ie 10 2" "a
i ,Nun, Ct fdn9t jebt an, meine 9rau
3u pra9eln. Das mar tas einaiae Ser
9rl8er. baS er mir, nod eelo{7en. Stun
1rpit1n1t Ct mir aud. cas- uno ramit 1T
rn1tine s@eoulr ~ Gnoc."
/. Gtn"@runb.- Gin Deutider,
mod ni@t LANCE imeanpe, a,rietb In cine
er9lil1e Stride. - Stott beg linn tppblz
:tefannten n&linsteutAs" .purbe cine
Ble&ba&ie lumber getraaen> Die 5oae<
1onnte Contribution Box.
@3 Ms man fe i'm purb{elt, ad1erte
er ben, Eraser gu: I'D barf nod ni@t
ppten." J...i.. -
- Seterre{dS Stdbte mad cer@olfsz
sabluns pom 81. December 1869:
Mien $4,000 Ginwcbney proa 157,
Grtet $780, 2emburs 81, @1oB 3d.
8rlnn 73, @sernrpiB 81, 2ins so. Sill
fen %, 2auba9 %, &ei9enberQ %, ST.
lou 20, @olSbura 10, 8utweis II,
Drobobycs 49, Slmub Is, Snnebrud
10000 G%inppDner. i
ueber pas Spre&cn per
Solbaten.
unteroffstcr: @auad. tpas tpeie ST.
bonn Spreden oe6 Splcoten
2Wauad Ni9ts!
3 nntereffSier: Gall& &ld1ier, III tpie
siele Gbeile 3erfdQt eS?
&llfier: SD weib ni9t. ..... &
ID unteroff3ier: Sbr batt wieoer NQles
perAelen. Da6 @pre9en beS @plcaten
terfaut tn tre{ &beile in @awefaen,
Nl9treeen uuo na6 Maulbalten.