davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-07
ST. LOUIS.
RED RIVER.

RED RIVER.
F;rst.CIa>s Passenger Packet.
Leaves on THURSDAY. February 9. i. : i. ".
n.s.;.- b. For Jefferson. shreveport.
IL /. ~ Grand Bayou. Lo-Gy LcH o., toi.-
yJ@Ts!....ER shatta. 81. N.:rllc- Grand .enrr,
$780, Alexandria. .Sorlrau's. F.Tll:s
and all way landinSs-The Al i,9.I-..l Ii.>ee;lseI
packet
I.OTAWANNA.
n G. MCCoxAs, Master: E. PoNRK1I. C.eIk;
W Il leave as above. For freigL: or ,"ssIge Apply
OF board or TO
.e7 W M.SURIS, Agent Common street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-07
--VVV-
MEMORANDA.


IUEF.ItIN IVE.S.
Liverpool! January 2.-!riiv,d from ErN r,-
leans snip Marcia GI.eHieat. G1veE; N'h. tcn,
Ne" Orleans slip IL iugtoil, Bell
DOMESTIC.
Boston, January 3l.-Ari.,tG iICIn E.N Or. a:. =
bark abb. Franklin. Hu!brook
New York, JANUARY J,-Arriv,d.iCn StW Cltans
brig Helen VI Row ley, Row!ev
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-07
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.
STEAM BETWEEN BREMEN AND NEW ORLEANS
VIA HAvRE SOUTHAMPTON AND HAVANA.
fA The fine Screw Steamers OF the
EE.Sorth German Lloyd VIII resume
iheir regular trips in September reS..
These steamers viii touch outward a. Eavre and
Havana and on their home trip az Havana and
Southampton to receive and land passe ngers and
freight.
The DAYS Of departure will be p;lb.shed here
AFTER. -
Prom Bremen or Esvre 70 Havana Or New CTieans--
FIRST Cabin-sold. iSo W.
S:etraGt.-gold. ~ w
From New Orleans or Havana 20 Southampton,
Eavre OF Bremen.
FIRST CAbin-god i 30 W
Stetragc-gold... 20 w
Passage Tickets from Bremen or EavTe 20 EaVana
G, New Orleans issued by the undersigned
The Steamers of the New York Bremen Line leave"
every Thursday and Saturday and those Of the
Baltimore Bre men Line every alternate ednesday3
| touching at southampton.
Passage Tickets car be had at this otfce.
For tuTt her particulars apply to
| ED F. STOCKNErER, Agent
! nol,y az Union e!reet-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-07
SHIPS---SHIPS.
CONSTABLE'S SALES.

George MerZ W. Vincent Ale xaRder-
Third Justice of the Peace, parish OF Orleans,
No 52l9.
DY VIRTUE OF WRIT OF FIERI FAC1AS
ID to directed by the Honorable John T. Mon
t,mat. Third Justice OF the Peace III anu Tor Inc
parish of Orleans. l shall proceed to sell st pnoic
auction FRIDAY, February II. 1871 at
o'clock NJ, at my warehouse, No. 50 bienvl0
street, the following described property. 10 wit
ONE LOT OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. as per
inventory file III my Office.
Terns-Cash. -
WILLIAM sWEEKS,
.e7 Constable of Third Justice Court.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-07

Illinoi. Central Railroad Packets.
he.s.s~~ h For Memphis. Cairo and
H. i. - the Bends-TLc tine passenger
vn3i:4if3 steamers OF tbs line vi. leave as
sexsEz5TFsScze1Essto follows
DENTER,
ISAAC n. JONES Master,
Or TUESDAY. February :. at \. ".
CONTINENTAL.
MCCLOY, Master,
On THURSDAY February {. i: : p. ".
Giving through bills OF la1ing 20 al POINTS on ne
Memphis and Charleston Railroad. Nashville and
Northwestern Railroad. and Memphis and ONO
R:..ro;.d-.iso TO 81. Louis
A. A. WOODS General Agent.
l0i Common street.
C. c. WAYNE. Freight Agent.
- Ngtct'Z street.
BIZ OF fading az, freiclts over -he I-liios
Cel..I:.. !.-ro:d; signed at the c't!c" q
JAMES Y. TUCKER,
.aLa 26 C:,on6..-t street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-07

Heher Smith w. A. j. OIivcr-Eirsi JUS.
zee Court, Parish OF Orleans No. $3.50 and o.
10y vIRTUB OF WRIT OF. a..u "a
ID c;as to me directed by the Hon H. n.
Vibb!e First Justice OF the Peace in and for The
parish OF Orleans. will proceed sell, at pnDnc
auction at my office No $50 'ua street, on sATVa.
DAY. February III 1871. 1t twelve O'CLOCK u. '"e
All the rights, title and interest OF 4. J. Oliver
in 1. certain suit. entitled A. J. Oliver vs. CITY q o.
New Orleans and numbered 2o6S ~ The docket o.!
the Sixth District Court i'll and ior the psrIsh OF
Orleans State ci Louisiana.
Seized in the above entitled suit
Terms-Gash the spot in United states treae-
ury note. DANIEL CROWLEY.
;.2-lI Constable.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-07
Marine Intelligence.
YEsIhHcAy.
OFFICE OF TN HE?VPL,C.S,
"a. sdaN, ."n: a.. :, .Si.

CLEARED YEsShHrAy.
>.,N,. Tom ',l.r-. soil Tor ): ..o.r
SIN, AI.tr@.. y ',uo, Tor Lise-l'o"-
SHIN 4 .l.a..i Go,s, Ross. Tor ilVtil".
s;,,-. bark Antonio Maria. Natal", :'' - - e =
>ir,.,. or. Atsult" Font. Tor Bnr'e.''''
Schooner AMI, II, yer, Poland. -: t''' y :
.jC,f., NitiiaIn toIEers, Ioo.c, 'r' New i>'~
Bark Charles .augus.c, Cos :"I i. W .I~"i
E.. A U.!!.. "...i.,ar. for Liverpool
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-09-02

The Journsl dfCommerce notes
the singular circumstances of the
arrival at New York from Liver
pool Of one hundred bales of Liv-
erpool cotton. The firm to which
it was consigned purchased one
thousand bales for shipment to
New York, but the sudden decline
in price in the latter part of June
caused them to countermand the
shipment of the remainder. The
Journal of Commerce remarks:
The receipt of cotton from Liv-
pool at this time is certainly an
extraordinary, in view of the fact
that the crop of a nerican cotton
for 1901 will exceed 4,250, 600
bales, and ranks only second to
the largest crop ever pfodaced IL
the United States. This impor-
tatien illaslrates the speculative
mania that has prevaihedin cotton
this season. Prices were rushed
up to point that would pay a
profit OF over one cent per pound
on Importation from Europe, and
a large Quantity would have been
skipped to New York, had not
prices declined.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-09-02
Mr.. IOSnway thinks Ehat IL,

Mr.. Conway thinks that tIkA
royal families of'the earth have n
commohipresdhtitnent that Whit.
ever they are togetout of England
fhust be got soon Or not at all; ana
they are rushitig their reEjressiita-
tives to London where there are
no less than FIVE Crowned heads.
besides the Emperor Of Brazil,
who excites more Interest thah all
the others, partly from the fact
that he is'out OH the street before
sunrise, and knows Hebrew better
than ih;ih!E edhea'tea 'Engiishihea
know French. IliheC Grown Prince
Of Prussia had q bofsterons recel,,
ton, bat his Prftress'hardly awak-
.6ned as much enthusiasm. She
rs, in fact, not as,romanticilOoking
as when SHE left tie maternal
mansion, but lis fat aEd hot lovely,
bidding far 20 'hecoihe Another
edition Of Queen Victoria, who, TO
beadufreapeIsonalls, must not De
seen. III
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-09-02

lz, !, --.--SEl4s
ed and our men were inside -.
ramparts, Lieutenant AIeKsa. :,
Kentucky, who led the chsres insa !,
the fort, was the first 10 nsfs. 80
and fell fighting bravely, hsi..,
overwhelmed and borne down ~
superior numbers. Tw,, hu,a,:,
and forty-three dead Gore.
were found iB;the fort, and nar.l,
al prisoners taken,- among -pshss,
was the deputy somlnandsria n
chief, who was wounded.
Our own loss was Ilieutanan.
Hugh Mckee, Seth Allen, ordina.
ry seamen of the Colorado, ana
private Hourahan, of the marins
corps killed. Several were wcan.
ded, including Based, assistant
surgeon, Q. j. s. Wells, OF the
Colorado.
After the capture, the destrus.
ton of the forts was immediatelv
begun. The houses were firai
the works and guns DESTROYED.
and the magazine exploded. All
the wounded Coreans were taken
to the Monocaey.
Pie land force eheauineiLfD yl,a
neighpOrhood of the fort Of the
fight of the eleventh, shG early
next, morning took upitliefrline Of
march to the fleet, Gle object Of
the expedition having 1,eIah ifdl.
filled; namely, avPnglhg 'thsihsuft
to the American flag oh'the ihtst
of June.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-09-02

Elections are to be held this fall
in the States of California, Maine,
Texas, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Iowa,
Maryland, Massachusetts,, .Missis.
sippi Minnesota, New York, New
Jersey and Wisconsin, and in the
territories of New Mexico and
wyoming. California votes on
the 9Th of September, forG overn.
or, State officers and three mem.
bers of Congrsss.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-09-02

In the mechanical and manufac.
turing industries the United
States is fast taking the lead
among the nations Of the world.
AS an evidence of American en-.
terprise it is affirmed that our
great arms manufacturer, Mr..
Samuel Remington, made and
furnished for the French Govern.
ment, during the lale war, in the
short period of FIVE mouths, 15S,
900 infantry rifles, II. 900 cavalry
carbines, and Stealing batteries.
He also negotiated for the pur
case from other American arms
manufa ctories, and IlS,O00 of
breech-loading guns, 373,OOe
Springfield rifles, 81, 900 revalvprs.
97,000,0O cartridges, and 800
peices of artillery. The French
Government has publicly thanked
Mr.. Remington for his scrupulons
fidelity TO his contracts and his
great eilergyiu carving them ont.
- South Western.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-09-02

APPOINTMENTS BY THE Gov
ERNOR.-Gov. Warmeth Sester
day made the following appoint
ments
+. n. Bean, police juror, West
Baton Rouge, vice w. b. Cham
berlain; William Baker, mem Der
of the Board of Police Conmis-
sione-s, vice w. r. Whitaker, re-
signed; j. Sella Martin, district
superintendent. Fourth District,
vice j. McCleny.s A. VI. Crener,
tax collector of Madison parish,
vice a. F. Crane, deceased, Henry
johnson, police juror, West Bat
on Rouge parish, vice 7. 7. Allain
Joseph Walker, justice of the
peace, third ward, West Baton
Rouge parish, vice Herbert; w. L.
Clark, Justice Of the peace, ninth
ward, West Baton Rouge parish;
}. FL. Germany, justice of the
peace, eleventh ward, West
Baton Rouge parish; Manumus
LeIong, notary public, jackson
parish; t. B. Stamps, superior
dent of registration, Jefferson par
parish J. G. Badenhaase, sheriff
of st. Charlesparish, vice Morgan
Morgans. Z. K. Russ, recorder,
Bossier parish; j. a. Green, tax
collector, jackson parish, vice
Robert CoIoB Colonel Richard
Gaines, delegate to the national
insurance convention at New York
city.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-09-02

During the month of July, the
marine disasters TO vessels belong
ng TO citizens Of the United States,
or bound to and from the ports of
this country, are reported to be
twenty three ia number. OF the
vessels suffering these disasters.
eleven were wrecked, four foam
,lered, three sunk by collision, two
We're abandoned at sea, two were
burned, and one is missing, the
fate of which is yet known.
Que steamer was lost, two ships,
four barks, five briggs, and eleven
schoeners, of an aggregate value
Of sR9, 900, exclusive of the car
goes.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-09-02

"A German who had not paid
mfch attention TO learning En-
ghsh, had a horsa stolen iiijiR fla
barn the other night, whereupon
he advertised as follows:
"Von mite, de oder day, when [
was bin awake in my sleep, ! bsar
something KAT i thinks hA Asihst
right in my barn. and I StSS Dnt
shumps to bed aud runs rhft do
barn out; and ven 4 VAS daEe COON,
| seez dat my pig gray iron mare,
he vas be4h tied loose aud rnn init
de stable of, and ever who viii
him back bring, ! yust 90 1mlch
pay hin as vat bin kustomary:r
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-09-02
Telegraphic News.
From Shreveport sOath.western.l

From Shreveport s0ath-western.l
New Orleans Aug. 3G.-Flour
dull; superfne, "a 80; double. extra
5 80; treble extra 5 S74. Corn
quiet; mixed &c; yellow 81; white
E6Sc. Osts'1uiet, 60c. Bran 81 o..
Hay, prime S27 0002s 90; choice
80 90. Pork dull; mess $14 90.
Bacon firm; 74G7S072GS2c.; hams
'10012c; choice 14S16c. Lard
STEADY; tierce 1Ot01O1;ikeg lilo
III. Sugar dull; fair 8; prime1l3e
Molasses, inferior plantation 1235c.
Whisky quiet, Western lrectifed,
81; choice 9750S1. Coffee, no
stock. Gold 1115.
Cotton firm with good demand;
sales 500 bales. Good ordinary
164G174c; low middling 17101S;
middling 1906; receipts 400; ex,
ports, TO Liverpool 2755; stock on
hand, q, 150 bales.
st. Louis, Aug. 3O.-Flour, SUI,
Ilperfne winter; 50 75G4 90. Whis.
Ky S74S90c. Bagging steady
Pork Sl3. Shoulders 81; clear
sides SC. Lard 91c.
New York, Aug. 80, evening"
Cotton dull and heavy; sales 1888;
Upiands 19s; Orleans 19ac.
Gold 112s0l223.
New Orleans, Aug 3O-Gov
Warmoth yesterday ISSUED an
order suspending George E Bovee
Secretary Of State, and appointing
f j Heron, former United Slater
Marshall to discharge the'ddties OF
the Office until the Legislature acts
uponthe subject. Bovee's offence
the Governor charges, was in pro
mitigating, willfully and with ths
PURPOSE OF imposing Upon III,
people of the State ASA law tina
which he knows has not becomes
law; a bill pissed by the last leg
islature known us the Crescent
City Water Works Bill. Bovee
refusing to surrender the office
was furcibly elected by the thetro
poiitah police and Heron placed
in possession.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-09-02
The Heather CiLliIlee.

ALI great poets have become
$50 by describing themselves.
Their Iinmost sentiments they
aresure to embotiy- intthe char
aeters they draw. Hpw else
would it have been possible for
Bret Harte to have written the
Heather Chineef Now it is
evident to our mind, that Bret
was, when he wrote that poem,
a professional hummer, having
fallen to that position from
that of a gambling rough. The
gentleman frequenting bars in
Frisco, had been faced out of
several treats, so'that Bret be-
gan to feel important. The
scenes of his fomer greatness
began to rise up before his
minds eye, and to show off be-
fore the company, he must
needs pretend to be u bosom
friend ofithe celebrated Will.
lam Nye. Leaning Upon the
counter between the calling
for, the mixing and the drink
ing of bis whisky, he tells an
anecdote in the most natural
manner possible, aud conse.
quently has become famous
Some may pish at this idea Of
ours. and say the manner is
outrageously unnatural. No,
so friends. Remember that the
narrator was three sheets in
the wind, and was putting on the
oratorical. See what a fine re.
dundancy of verbiage he has
How he loves TO use that fl.
nous phrase OF lawyers, viz
"The same!" How happy be
is in description! No Bret
was certainly drunk when ht
wrote that poem, or else he has
the most vivid imagination
that has ever fallen TO the lot
Of Il mortal, "and the same We
are free to maintain"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-09-02

josh Billings says that large
policy of life insurance doesen't ex.
actly make a mans corpse smile
at his widow, hut il helps amaz.
insly to get anuother fellow to do
it for him.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-09-02

From Wyoming ~ Recently six
married ladies and as man., gen
tlemen were .ernpanelled upon o
murder case, and it became neces-
sary to lock them up all right.
Three of the husbands d. apaed
and raved at the Judge, and a'6slf
dozen children made the court
house ring with their creis gThs
uproar continued anti tn jury
was placed under lock and key"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-09-02

Garvey and Earle, convicted of
the killing of an cd woman in
New Orleans named Zolliuger on
the Oath of April last, have been
sentenced to be capitally executed
on such day az the Governor may
appoint. A motion for appeal to
the Supreme Court has been filed
by the attorneys of the condemn.
ed men.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-09-02

Messrs, Cumming & Morrison,
Thursday, received the first new
bale OF the season that has vet
arrived from Bossier parish. This
makes the fifth bale of the new
crop now received at this point.
1t was raised by a freedman work.
ing on his own account -So,sth.
Western, Aug. 30h
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-09-02

In old communities womsn ard
generally in the excess. llr 'sBs
New England states tine ii,male
part ct the population greatly
outhumbers the males. Thispre.
dominance lessons as ON goes
westward, until the dispror Drtion
is directly reversed. Japan ia afi
exception to this rule. In lis pop
ulation of $4,000, OO0,. thee ara
nearly 100000 laore men thin wo-
men. - Z A
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-09-02

II is related of an English far.
lner that he condemned his practi.
cal experience into this rule: Feed
your land before it Is hungry, rest
it before it is weary, and weed it
before il is toul.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-09-02

John Olvany. of Michigan City,
is the last hero. He was out
boating with three friends, when
the cratt'overset and they tried
to save themselves by clinging to
the boat. 1t would Gully support
three He said: 'Good-by, boys;
you've got families, and I haven't;r
let 60 his hold and sank.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-09-02
Sleep.

sleep has upon en- one, that
seems not to have been phiios-
ophized on in any great degree.
We have noticed thei1aet, both
as to ourselves and others, that
in extremely hot weather,
when one takes a nap, just so
soon as he,falls asleep he breaks
Iaout'intora ;profusesweat. Now,
I'from this fact, tits ,evident to
tour mind, that the sleep creates
leithera rise in the temperature
OF the whole body, or else a
pushing of the natural heat in
excess to the surface. We in
cliHe to the opinion, that the
temperature of the whole body
is increased, and,that the pital
power used in thinking is up
piled by our nature when sleup-
ing, to raising the temperature
of the body. Extreme c6ld
creates the desire for sleep and
if properly indulged in, it re-
wives the freezing man. 10r.
Kane, in his arctic expedition,
found that his men could not
trayel'in winter bat mile or
SO before they were overcome
with cold and the desire to
sleep. He would then stretch a
tent, bundle all the men;in furs,
and allow'thern to sleep a few
minutes. This was beneficial.
Had he allowed them to have
slept as they were dressed and
In the open air, death wonld
have been the consequence, be-
cause as fast as sleep generated
heat, it would have beeu taken
off by the raw wind. In tray
cling over the Alps, it has been
conclusively proven that to
fall asleep from cold in the open
air, is certain death; but those
who fall asleep i'm 1sRoT drifts
have vitality preserved for
for many hours, the snow serv-
ing TO keep in the warmth
generated by the sleep.
The fact as to whether seep
really generates additional
heat, could be easily tested nv
the thermometer, if a very
sound sleeper were experiment
ed on, by putting the instru-
ment ia his mouth when awake
and again when asleep, and
comparing the coalition of the
Mercury.
Experiment may prove ON
deduction from the facts we
have stated to be untrue. But
those facts are true, and opglli
TO be generally known.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-09-02

Mrs. Woodhuips views of H.
nance, as developed last week in
her lecture at Cooper Institute, so
nearly resemble Gen. Buffers as
to give rise TO the fearful suspicion
that this lady writes that gentle
mans speeches.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-09-02

A man broke a chair over hia
wife's head a week or two Sso.
When he got total, and the cler.
gyman undertook to talk with
him, he displayed a good dltsl of
penitence. He said he was very
sorry that he had pertnitttsl his
anger TO obtain the mastery of
him; and to suffer hun to do such
an act, because it was n good
chair, enc of those good oll. fash-
Toned Windsor chairs, which wan
an heirloom III bis family, s1d hc
knew he never could replacisits
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-09-02

Most of the recent raiif6s ! ,ac+
cidents in England have bee i. ~
tri6uted to the breaking o the
axles OF cars used in the tran Syor-
,tati0n of salt. 1t seems tHA ltlis
brine bias peculiar effect iboh
the metal, the heat at the t1kes
evolving chlorine from the, 4 Ele;,
which combines with the i'll fU
form a soluble chloride Of irsn.
The railroad companies hay, do.
clined to transport salt Vi; CONS
unless better axles are pro, iled.
Our American railways sloald
take the hint Es.sAarRt
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-09-02

''-f - ~ 'hhN CONSEQUENTLY
passenge1s avoid that city. ao
al The capitals of the several
States and of the Union, ought
not TO be in large cities. This
idea seems to have been gener-
ally entertained by our aances-
tors and predecessors, fer but
few of the large cities of the
Union are capitals. Boston
and New Orleans are now the
don2y 'ei,es. And as to the lat
ter, it has out lately become
the capital, and that against
The wish of the intelligence Of
1he State. Now, were we resi-
dent Of that city, we would
vote against its continuing to
be the capital Rings are too
easily formed there to influence
Legislation and the execution
of'the laws. As a whole, tire
people Of the city are doubtless
as good and honest us the
coutry peepls. Bnt with ms
In the co1try, the rasoals are
so far separated as not often to
be able to combine for wrong
doing, whilst in a large city the
case ID reversed Big rings
can he formed there which, Nith
money and the immediate
presence Of the legislature and
government, can control every
thing. And, Unless very big
lies have been told, such has
bsen the case in Louisiana for
several years past. The peo-
pie do not nov rule, but an ir-
responsible oligarchy does..--
To get the government ont Of
New Orleans is hardly possible
for years yet, and therefore
we bad rs well take the matter
easily. However, a proposition
has been made, often of late,
TO Gaatae st. Louis the capital OF
the Union, which can easily be
prevented. That city is large
now, and is growing rapidly,
and with the assistance of the
whole government, would soon
become SO great as to rule rs
as Paris does France, a con-
summation mach to be depre-
Gated. u uHI .ri
Times change, and We should
change with them. The rail-
roads have made the whole
country but as 4 great city, 20
that there is no need of Gen.
tralizing the POWER at this or
that point. We want no head
10 orr country, unless the
whole country be head.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-09-02

The Lake Tahoe and Central
Pacific Railroad Tunnel will be
five miles long through solid gran
lite, nineteen feet in height, aud
twenty one feet wide.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-09-02
-Eaa BELLEVUE, La,
Saturday, september.2, 1871.

a., j. sSella Martin, District
School superintendent of orr
district, ia q. colored man.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-09-02

i The yellow fever prevails to
considerable extent in Charles
ton, s. @. land consequently
passengers avoid that city. ag
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-09-02
Corea.
REPORT OF THE FIGHT.

New York, August 22.-The
mails bring details of the second
fight in Corea.