davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-03-31

italian Bnyonets the Altar In Rome.
The government of Italy has perpetrated
great many blunders under the administration
OF King Victor Emmanuel. His Majesty's
officers in Rome have just now committed the
grossest mistake Of any, as if in verifcation
of the time honored adage that ga blunder is
worse than crime" Indeed, itlooks as if the
Kings troops endeavored to make their blum
der crime, and that, too, of the most unusual
and unchristianllke character. The Italian
soldiers have arrested priest on the altar
they have made a riot in church. A special
HERALD correspondence from the Holy City,
which appears in our columns to-day, reports
the particulars of the riots which occurred in
and around the Jesuits' church in Rome on the
10th of March, after the delivery of q
sermon by Father Tomasi. The dis
turbances were continued during tho
next day, when the clerical party, as it
is called, were pursued into the precinct of
the sacred edifce by the military, driven
toward the sanctuary with the bayonet, dis
armed, and another priest, Callati, made
prisoner on the altar on the charge of ''insult-
ing policeman" A very meagre notice of
these occurrences reached the New York press
from miscellaneous sources during the same
night. A special HERALD telegram report, which
was Immediately prepared by our correspondent
for transmission by cable telegram, was en-
bargoed in the telegraph Office by the Italian
authorities, its transit forbidden, and the money
charge which had been paid to the agents of
the company for forwarding 1t returned to our
representative. The condition of affairs which
then existed In Rome and the attendant cir
cumstances of this particular case arc given in
complete detail In our columns to-day. The
picture is really sad.
King Victor Emmanuel is forced to institute
very violent proceedings in his endeavor to
appropriate the property of the Catholic
Church to the use of his treasury. 'sLeave
not iu Corinth priest on her altars." ''Her
priesthood hunted down like wolves" Such
was the order issued by the Turks to their
fanatic soldiery in the capital of Greece-such
the report of the British military commanders
in ireland after the violation Of the Treaty
of Limerick and the completion of the murders
which were committed by their troops subse-
quently. Is the King Of Italy about to repro
duce the darkest side of these two pages Of
history-and in Rome and In the nineteenth
century, Christianity, civilization and the
cause Of order cry, ''Nay" against any such
attempt.
The New York herald., 1871-03-31

TAKING TIME BY THE FoRRLocK. The Con-
necticut republicans, apprehending defeat at
the election on Monday next, are taking time
by the forelock by attributing their ill luck to
the influence of that terrible old ogre. Tam
many. When the republicans learn party
management as thoroughly as the Tammany
leaders they may expect victories. Otherwise
they may as well be content with what they
can get
The New York herald., 1871-03-31


Davis ana Ru,icr-i. Theirs to he a Duel
most amusing scene occurred in the
Senate chamber yesterday during the deli
very Of Garrett DAVIS speech against the
proposed Ku Klnx bill. Ben Butler
sat near him, and gazed upon him with
his awful eye until Garrett became con-
fused and ended his speech sooner
than he intended. Then he sat down,
and he and Ben sat glaring upon one
another like deadly enemies each at bay.
Finally the dreadful orb Of Butler proved too
much for the weak eyes of Garrett. His
glance fell and lie turned viciously upon the
Essex champion. ''Youre damned scoun-
drel, sir!" said he; eyes, sir, you're damned
scoundrel." Buffers thick skin was not ruff
fed by any such mild abuse as this, and hav-
ing accomplished his object, which evidently
was to bring the long-winded Davis
to an earlier conclusion Of his speech
than he was likely to reach other
wise, he sidled out of the room. Davis
was dreadfully ruffled by the occurrence, and
1t was thought probable that he would rouse
himself up to dueling pitch before the even
ing was over. A duel ought to come out OF
it. The two houses have grown sluggish
through long disuse of the code of honor, and
it is the prevailing impression that there is not
real chivalric, hot blood enough In the whole
Congress to get up duel with real blood
letting. With such sluggish plethora
Of blood among the members we'll
have cases Of apoplexy and vertigo and
rushing Of brains to the head ere long,
unless there is little judicious lancing.
Butler and Davis are the men that are best
fitted by nature and by the lack of any neces-
siy for their further existence to relieve Con
gress of this surplus Of blood and to bring
about healthy reaction among the members
Let them have pistols or bowie knives, or
small swords or broomsticks and coffee for
two at once.
The New York herald., 1871-03-31

A WRITER in the NatiOfa-once student
of theology-does not think that Rullof, the
condemned, would have passed for what De
Quincy calls "a sound, well built scholar"
The young theologue was worsted in an argu-
ment with Rulloff while the latter was in the
Auburn State Prison in 1850,
The New York herald., 1871-03-31
11-AdVertisements.
12-Advertlsements.

A BILL HAS BEEN REPORTED in the State
Senate to incorporate company to carry
away the offal, carrion and other refuse of the
city. Here's an offal fat chance that shrewd
jobbers are not likely to refuse
The New York herald., 1871-03-31

THE BUFFALO Courier thinks that the demo-
cratic platform, as framed by Fernando Wood,
might be made to comprise one or two
additional points Of importance and yet con-
tain fewer number Of articles. AS it stands
1t resembles an overloaded express wagon,
and an attempt to pile on few more boxes
will be likely to cause the entire load to cap
aizo
The New York herald., 1871-03-31

THE WARFARE IN CUBA-We learn by
special telegram to the HERALD from Havana
that two Spanish detachments have been sur
prised by the rebels, and one of them, seventy
In number, were all killed. The Spaniards
must expect this; the rebels in Cuba will die
hard, and in their death agony will be danger
Gus. They must be on the lookout for sur
prises and massacres, for both viii be the
order Of the day now i,
The New York herald., 1871-03-31

THE New REGISTRY Law of Senator
Tweed's called forth a very exciting discussion
last evening. II was very unpleasant dis
bers who dew The Morrissey and Manhattan
Club banners last winter. 1t consisted mainly
Of "reminiscences Of the coalition between
Tweed and he hay-press republicans to secure
the passage Of he Charter and the Election law,
the latter Of which the present bill oyerthrows.
The discussion reminded both the Young
Democracy of year ago and The rural repub-
licans Of the present not to pat their trust in
princes.
The New York herald., 1871-03-31

Mr.. TWEED proposes to limit the expense of
giving us Lake Gilead water to FIVE million
dollars per year, the cost of the lands to be
included. As the bill was passed and signed
by the Governor some time ago we ought to
feel very grateful to the ''Boss" for limiting
the sum at all
The New York herald., 1871-03-31

TIE PROPOSED AMENDMENTS to our City
Charter have been passed in the State Senate
They arc very acceptable amendments gen.
orally, indicating a laudable intention on the
part Of Tweed to weed out the most objection
able features OF the present Charter.
The New York herald., 1871-03-31

THE ERIE CLASSIFICATION FRAUD came
within three votes Of defeat in the Assembly
last night The recusans republicans were to
blame of course.
The New York herald., 1871-03-31

majority for Governor English next Monday.
That's the plain English of it.
The New York herald., 1871-03-31

BETTER THAN Sr DonNGo. Go.-PrepaTation
on a grand scale are being made IN San Fran
cisco for the reception Of General Grant on his
anticipated visit there,
The New York herald., 1871-03-31
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

ADJUSTMENTS THIS EvEa!a;.
BOOTHS THEATRE, Esd ST.. 5ln ana 6th avs
OTuELLo
WOODS MUSEUM Broadway, corner S0.h st.-Perform.
snces every afternoon and evening.
OLYMPIC THEATRE, Broadway.-TnE DRAMA OF
HORIZON
NIBLo'S GARDEN. Broadway.-THE SPECTACLE OF
TuE BLACK CROOK.
wALLAcKs THEATRE, Broadway ana 18Th street,
BIRTH.
LIMA EDwIS's THEATRE. 72o Broadway.-DAvY's
LoyE-LISGARD SKETCHES
NEW YORK sTADT THEATRE. 45 Bowery.--GERMAN
OPERATION JUAN.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, corner of 9Th av ana 2sd st.
LIS GEoRGIEssKs.
BowERY THEATRE. Bowery.-oS HAsD-supDrs
THOUGHTS
FIFTH AvENuE THEATRE. rwcn.y.toursn street,
' - - - = SsrNF
GLOBE THEATRE. 7ss Broadwav.-vArIsrY EsrHR.
TAISMENT. 6c.-DAY AND EIGBr-kENo.
MRS. r.B coNwAYs PARK THEATRE. Brooklyn. :
RIP VAN WINKLE
SAN FRANCISCO MINSTREL HALL, sss Broa tway.-
NEGRO AIssTEELsY, FAnoEs. BUI.EsaURs. 80.
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE, sOl Bowsry.-vA.
RIE7Y ENTERTAISMRNT
THEATRE coMIoUE. 5i4 Broaiway.-como VOCAL.
Ihs, MICRO AoTs. DO
BRYAST's M NEW OPERA HOUSE. sd ST.. between 9th
and 7th av&-NEGRo MrNsTRELsY, &C.
HOoLBy's OPERA HoUsB, Brooklyn-HooLRY.s AND
KELLY LEoS's MrNsTuELs
NEW YORK CIRCUS. Fourteenth s.reel-scssEs IN
THE KING AonoBATs 40.
DIR. KAHN's ANATOMICAL MUSEUM, rs Broadway
SCIENoR AND AIT.
The New York herald., 1871-03-31

Tho. Fns.on OF the Bourbons The Count
do Chamsord.
A cable despatch which we print this
morning, states that the long expected Bour-
bon fusion has at last taken place, and that
by the full consent of the members Of both the
elder and younger houses the Count de Cham
bord is to be the acknowledged Bourbon
bord, If report speaks truth, the claims of the
Legltimists and of the Orleanists centre.
Whether the arrangement is wise or unwise
1t is really difficult In present circumstances,
to decide. 1t is bad thing for France to
have too many pretenders. One is bad enough.
There are too many. Great Britain had for one
or two generation, trouble enough from one
Pretender. The Battle of the Boyne, and the
later movement under sBonnie Prince Charlie"
have left an impress on the English-speaking
races which is felt in the New World almost
as much as in the Old, aud which
is not likely soon to be efaced.
All that trouble came from one source. If one
Pre.ender can work so much mischief what
must be expected from thrce2 The House of
Bonaparte will never give up its pretensions.
1t cannot it dare not. The Bourbons will
never give up their pretensions. They cannot;
They dare not. But the House of Bourbon is
divided; and it is felt in this case, as it has
been felt in all similar cases for the last three
thousand years, that house divided against
itself cannot stand. The fusion of the two
Bourbon branches has long been contemplated.
1t was announced as far back as 1853 that q
satisfactory compact had been entered into;
and we were taught to believe that hencefor-
ward we should hear no more of Legitimists
and Orleanists, but only Of the Bourbons.
Somehow the compact proved failure; and
tho Legitimists and the Orleanists divided
, have continued to present their rival claims
AS pretenders we have had latterly the
Count de Chambord, the Count de Paris and
the Due dAumale. 1t cannot be bad thing
for the Bourbons to concentrate their strength.
So far as they are concerned they have done
well to unite.
The question is whether the French people
will sanction the arrangement. In our judg-
ment the fusion is wise but the result Of the
fusion is unwise. The Count de Chambord, it
is true, represents all the Bourbons, and, the
Count having no family, the presumption is
that at his death the House of Orleans will
represent all the interests Of all the French
Bourbons. But retrogression is seldom popu-
lar with any people. Can France 60 back to
the discarded Le2itimists? Can France sign
her name under q bill which favors divine
right2 We think not. If there is to be q
fusion of the Bourbons the fusion must reflect
the grace of God and the will of the French
people rather than legitimacy or divine right.
The Bourbon compromise, so far as we can
see, is to be a gain to thu Bonapartes. The
House of Bonaparte is the only house that can
give France the semblance and comforts, with
permanent and hereditary executive head.
This Bourbon fusion encourages US in the be-
hef that the restoration Of the Bonapartes is
| almost a certainty in the not distant future.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-11-25
Rossief ParieI. Directory

L. 2. Watkins Judge District Court,
al ld- :" ftFE.E' HH F."
T. = i'a4tvn, district attorney. Con-
Shi.ita.
L. w. Baker, Parish j udge, Bellevue
b. +. O'Neal. Sheriff 4.
Thos. \. Braden, Clerk Dist COor;,
Bellevue. "-
Edward IL. Russ. Recorder. Bellevue.
Rich'd- w. Turner, District Attorney
pro tenn. Bellevue,
James A, Heron, State Tax Collector
y Bellevue. ...--.. ..... ...ar
Samuel ". Thomas, State Senator,
Benton. La 1 ". a ... .a
w. f. DlackmaR. State Senator, Ho-
mpr. La. ... .
C.. S. Abill, Representative, Shrere-
port. .E.r Sd. ga rE Ea EHl
d. Cady Stanton, Representative.
Shreveport.
W. R. Head, Coroner. Bellevue. sH
Z. K. Moore, Parish Treasurer, Belle
vue.
J. II. Lotion, Stray Master. Bellevue.
Z. McCleneghaR, Parish Surveyor
Bellevue, La. s.-.... .......
C. MCCleneghan, P est. Police Jury.
Bellevue. .#I..l Ga. ..3 G.
r. b. Taylor, Clerk P. j., Bellevue
r. T.. Ninson. Police Juror, Ward /
Shreveport ... .' no .'l''
J. n. Cooper, Police Juror, Ward 2
pa,.o,
J. W. Walker, Police juror, Ward 3
Red Land.
J. N Plntt,. Police Juror. Ward 1
! Fillmore. .sa. -.. a-ar
(vacamt) Police Juror Ward ).
| (cut Off Police Juror, Ward q. .'.
| icut Off Police juror, Ward T. ff
j. Ii. Marks, Police Juror, Ward s
/ 'Colliusb burg. ...-a' '- th" .s
c. McCleneghan, Police Juror, Ward
1T. w. Woodruff, Justice of the Peace
| % Ward ,. Benton. aH ..uU ...-r
J. ". Walker. J. P. Ward 3, Re,
| Land. b..
J. f. M'Carty, Ward 4. Bellevue
Henry BarnacastIe, Ward ), Fillmore
| j. A Moore, l = &, Collins
~. Hail, J. p, ward-9. B.llevae.
wv. Simmons, Constable, Ward
E E, Love" b9 T.. aae.a -
T. Chasteen. .aaeat g H re,.a
/ ... 1855.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-11-25
Succession Sale.

SrecessiOH Of NJ. A6ney, deceased
RY virtue of a writ of sale to me directed
u from the Honorable Parish Court of
bossier parish in said Sz;ccession. will
Proceed TO sell at public anetioR, at the late
residence of IL. Abney, decd. in said parish.
On THURSDAY, she 18th DAY OF De
tEABER, 1874, ~ithia the hsErS prescrib-
ID by law, the following described land and
PERSONAL property, TO wits
The southeast quarter of northeast quar-
tef, and southeast quarter of northwest
quarter, aud southwest quarter of northeast
quarter, aed nerth hall OF southeast quarter
and southeast quarter of southwest qIarter
AND the south hall OF southeast quarter, and
n0rtheast quarter of southwest quarter of
section 36, township IS, range u, containing
ny acies-more ot less, which wifi be sold
lots Of 40 acres each. Also
.kour Males. ) Cows and Calves, 6 head
NEAT Cattle, "a head Of Hogs, $50 bushels
q corn, 5000 pounds of Fodder, $1,000 lbs.
seed Cotton, fwo-Horse Wagon, Buggy
LOT farming implements, HoSsehole and
Aichen Furniture, &c, including al the
Property beiongto said Succession
Terms of Sale-Cash. with benefit of ap-
pfaisement; and if appraised value of the
sane or part thereof is hot bid, then the
articles, personal property, will lie imme-
4Asely re-offered and soli on credit of IL
mouths for what il will bring; ard If land
soe same will be re-advertised aud sold Gu
Z months time according TO law.
ACTS OF sale with revenue stamps at the
expense OF purchaser
y, ". ABNEY, Administrator
'ASsos el NJ. Ab3ey, deceased
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-11-25

d ENJ. f. Fort offers on good terms
N and at fair prices, the following
described lands lying in Bossier par
ish, viz: .rYI Ha H
Southeast quarter Of southwest quar-
ter, and southwest quarter of southeast
quarter of section l3, township 30.
rsnge IL. containing eighty acres, and
near Ambrose's +rs n.s .a-....rr.
undivided half of west half of
northwest quarter, and northwest quar-
ter of southwest quurter east half IF
southwest quarter, section IL. town
ship II, range I2-l0o acres, known
as the Cahill Place ia Red river bot
TOM .. t.... ANA f. .- ..
Lots l, 2 and 3, and Northwest quar-
ter of northwest quarter: northwest Of
northeast quarter, section "a south
east quarter of southwest quarter, sec
/ tiOn 10; northeast q arter of northwest
+ qnuTter, section 81. township IS. range
/ ll-2I7 acres in Rcd river bottom, on
! Flat river. joining the Houston Place.
East half of southeast quarter. sec
tion ID, and south half IF southwest
quarter. section -, township Is, range
lI-l60 acres.
! Undivided half Of lots /, 2. 8, section
3; lots 2. 3, ). section 4: lots 1, 2, 3,
/ 1, ), q, z, 5, 9, and southeast quarter
Z; of southwest quarter, section 10, town
ship Is, range II; and fractional north
west quarter Of soutswest quarter, and
! lots 6 and Z, section IL. and northwest
quarter of northwest quarter. ard lnt a
of section Ii. and lots l., 2, 3, section
4 ID, and lot 10 section II, Township Is,
range ll-462 acres in Red river bot.
tom on Flat river
4 Northwest qunrter and necthwest
quarter Of northeast 1, sec. q. ant
southwest quarter of southwest quarter
section. 10, township 81, range l3-ait
acres, part of what l. known as Glad
ney tract. at| li' f2' $50 ~.
Southeast quarter and ea,. hal
southwest quarter. SECTION Ii town
/. ship 10, range il-240 acres being
in and against southeast part of tn
Big prairie-an excellent position fo
stock farm. %
j Also in Webster parish, uorthwes
quarter aud west half of so1thwes
quarter, and l6 acres in north part q
northeast quarter of southwest quarter
section 90, and east half Of srdtheas
quarter and southwest quarter of south
east quarter, section %; and unrtheas
quarter of northeast quarter aui north
west quarter Of northeast -guarser, sec
:, ton 81; IL acres ia northwest quarte
Of northwest quarter. section 2G.to
ship %. range ll--59s acres. know
. "a the Russ Jones place.
Southeast quarter of southeast quar-
ter, seoliSn 20, township Is, rnngo u
near the Ss.twOTks., III
[, The foregoing lands are without i'm
pTovemrnt and would be sold in subdi
visions ~ suit PURCHASERS. Apply
the owasr at Bellevue, La. n2stf
iH 10 u-- 1lh# a'Ju z
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-11-25
Arrival and Dapartureofthe MaisI.

From Bellevue 10 Shreveport-car-
sying all mail for the East or West.
J Departs daily at2A NJ. a."i 9aI
!, From Bellevue 10 Eicksburg-Car- IS
rying all mail matter. for the Eastern.
Western aud Middle States and New
Orleans. #F q. -r- ..f. 4Fr Us ~ -
Departs daily at P. VI.
Al mails clnSed for the East and
Westat 81 A n. gEt 4HT
From Bellevue to Fillmore rsr
Departs every Wednesday at 8 a. M
ArriveseTeTy "Wednesday at 6 D.. m.
From Bellevue To CollInsburg, via
CnlPvile and Rocky Mount
Departs Mondays at a. IN. a.H@f
Arrives Tuesdays at 8 p. m. -.s
From Bellevue To Magnolia, Ark,
via Cntton Valley, Ea.-0A i.'-'. '''.'
Departs Mondays at Gal .a-r.-a y
Arrives Wednes days at 6 p. m. .--
I No delivery, except from lock boxes,
while opening or asserting the mails.
Office hours from q a III. to 8. D. M.
except on Sunday. sunday from "a to
Oh a. n. #EliH IF. b. HAYNES. -58D
rgHl hua #gs Acting 2. NJ. o.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-11-25
Succession Sale.
Succession Of IsH1a5eth Jones, Dec,

Succession OF IsRzabett Jones, Decd.
DY virtue of writ Of sale to me directed
I'D from the Honorable Parish Court 81
Bossier parish, La, in the matter Of the
above Succession, r will pFeceed TO sell at
public anction. before Courthouse door, in
Nh iowa OF Bellevue, la, to the last and
highest bidder, on
Wednesday, 9th Of DeccaEber, ISL,
within the legal hours of sale, the following
described property, beiongiag to the sue
ression of Elizabeth Jones, decd, to-wit =
The north half of southeast quarter, and
south west quarter OF southeast quarter of
testlsa &. township -, range ll-contaiuinE
one hkRdred aud twenty acres, and situated
N tie parish Of Bossicr, La.
IerHs OF Sale--Cash, with benefit of ap-
praisement; If the appraisement be not bid,
then the same will be re advertised and sold
ena credit Of twelve months according To
d. F. O'NEAL.
Sheriff and Ez-Otiicio Auctioueer.
Bellevue, Nov p. ISL n35tds
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-11-25
.f5ney Plantation
For. Sale or Lease

II offer the ABNEY PLANTATION
Il lying five miles southwark from
Bellevue for sale or lease on reasonable
terms. 1t comprises eight hundred
acres of choice upland, four hundred
acres cleared and under good fencing.
1t has also comfortable dwelling
house aud the necessary cabins for la
borrrs and other cut houses. b
If sale cannot be effected at an early
date, will lease the Plantation for the
year 1872 ir.HEssI q.
For further information apply to
Capt. B. +. FoRT. at Bellevue, La.
HBEas .#f w. II. SCANLAND. r
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-11-25
, 40 Stray Sale.

EIstraved before ]. w Walker, J. P. by
IL }. Z. Bryant, en- y OF Noovember, lS7 1,
aud will be sold for cash on Saturday, the
18th day OF February, 1872, at Bellevue, one
DARN BAY HORSE about four years old,
branded with the letter " and figure 80
on left shoulder
Appraised at $50 90.
The owner is requested to come forward,
prove property, pay chrages, sc. s..
: .srt- J. Ii. LOTION, Stray Master.
Bellevue, La, Nov, 10Th, loIt. E
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-11-25
Stray Sale.

Fstrayed before the Undersigned authori-
IL ty, October 9TH, 1871, By EHOck
Vinson and will be sold to the highest l..
der, for cash, at Bellevue, La. on Saturday,
18th, 1871, a DARK RED COW
and GALE Cow about years old, and
marked with swallow fork in each ear. and
branded j d. ON both hips and hip shot
ten. Appraised ut Sl2. r... -sr ...-
The owner is requested to come forward,
prcre property, pay charges, &c.
j. Ii. LOTION, Stray Master.
October, z 1871. Ha sHT.T1- a-H'
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-11-25
Stray Sale.

ENstray ed before the undersigned, author
Il ty, on the 10th Gay of October, III by
William r Head, and will be sold to the
highest bidder, for cash, at Bellevue, La, on
Saturday, December I'd. 1871, n BLACK
cow and CALF, about IS years old, with
the letter ''N' branded on left hip, aud a
crop and split in the right and split III the
left ear.
Appraised at $l0
The owncris requested to come forw ard,
prove property, pay charges, &c. rrE
J. ii. LOTION, Stray Master.
October II, ISL.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-11-25
&heriT's Sale.
Rob't T. Stinson,

Rob't T. Stinson,
IN. Rodgers 70 rof} .. "a
E.se Parrish Court Of BoSsior Parish, La,
Nv virtue of a writ of fieri facias to
d me directed from the Honorable the
ieish Court in and fol. the Parish of Bos.
~. State of Louisiana, / have seized
md will sell ut public auction TO the last
E.hest bidder, at the Court house door III
n tswn of Bellevue, La within the legal
ktrs OF eide. On SATURDAY. The IND
nM0F BEcEMBER, A. D., 1871, the FOL.
hvag described property, towit:
On sarx,-l horse. and one lot of hogs.
SIed rs The property Of the defendant,
BitO be, sold 10 paw and satisfy pl,lnfif :
ezln--szy Slse 90 iuterest and cost.
Terms Of Sale-Cash with benefit OF ap
prsisemcnt-
BF. O'NEAL, Sheriff.
Bellevue, La, New. 18th, 1871. "a
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-11-25
SEgay Sale.

Estrayed before the undersigned on the
IL lIth day of October, 1870, by Arthur
Hawkins and will be sold at Bellevue, La,
for cash, to the highest bidder, on Saturday,
the Goth day ofJanuary, 1872, certain BAY
MARE MULE, about. Is years old with 4
stripe ae-oss tire withers, and n large sore
or scar around the root of the tail
Appraised at So.
The owneris requested TO cenle forward
prove property, pay charges, &c.
J. II LOTION. Stray Master.
October, 18th 1871.