davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1871-07-04
MANHOOD:
How Lost! How Restored f!

Just published, in sealed envelope, Price. six
A LECTURE ON THE NATURAL, TREAT
MENr. and Radical Cure OF Ssermatorrbea or S. m
inai weakness, Involuntary Emissions, Sexual De.
pllty, and lmpediments TO Marriage generslIy
Nervousness, Consumption, Epilepsy and Els
mental ana Physical Incapacty, resulting from Sci
Abuse, &C., by Robt. j. Culverwell, NJ ID author OF
the "Green Book" &c. '' "
"A Boon 10 Thousands of SuGerers.o
sent under seal, In plain envelope to any adj
dress, postpaid, on receipt of six cents or two post
age stamps, by CHAL. j. G. KLINE & CO., 1877
bowery, New York, Post Office box 1856.
The Portland daily press., 1871-07-04
MEDICAL.
s5Sk. :. s.. = OS}ksff..
oAs "a so5fsD AZ ana
PRIVATE MEDICAL, RisllMS
20 ,S2 Cuupbe2,y0a,d S,....

AK aakiE Ee Ca, ia consulted privs,Sgg 80 -,
w me Elr.ast 'odrdenca by tins afflicted, At
sourr tally, sGi iioIs A. HI, 10 ep.x
IN AddYeseas tLas. = hr sra s,,,ia-,.,. 49, -
s.ne.'cs OF sfivate iiseares ehstlas seis.u, fros
impure ooLsaslcH q the tsrrtbls sce Of acitancfs
shs medical profession he ssels gsTrentsd ju
49, SklSe CDss " AK o. gre, whether % Ions
ssssay &c recently e0ncrooss, rntrsy reiIovirg tn
u.ess o. heeass from tie Eyesaa, ard :axsils .ss
'sct aud PESsAESpe CURE
oe would call the attention tas aZ;iorSi 60 ii.
sct OK his iOng-stscd.ns sE6 Re-ssrEsc reputation
brDith'ss sSfae;snt Sssnrsnc. O. So ss,l sp' san
.ese.
The Portland daily press., 1871-07-04
EASTERN
Portland, SacO,& Portsmouth &. R,
SUMMER ARRANG EVE EMIT.
Commencing MOndav, June 26ih, 1871.

EEa55zfz#% Passenger trains leave Portland daily
sxH-9f for Portsmouth and Boston, (Sundays
exceptedl *1.O0 a. m t6 10 SO Is M, $3.50 p
M, to As p. m, 1900 p. m.
Leave Boston for Portland at 1870 a. M, tS 40 a
M, tl2, 10 p. m, 1900 p m to 90 p. m. $500 p
Biddetord for Portland at 730 a. M, returning at
$50 p. m.
Portsmouth for Portland 1000 a. M. t10.40 m.
II 80 p. m. 1880 p. m. is co p. No. 1000 p. IN.
The 600 p. M trains from Portland and BOst on
run via Eastern r. r., Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays and via Boston and Maine r. K. Tuesdays
Thursdays and Saturdays.
Freight trains each way daily, Sundays excepted,
pullman sleeping car express train.
Accommodation Train.
Snail train,
tExpress.
f. CHASE,
Supt P. s. & P. r. r.
I,,.,a 81
The Portland daily press., 1871-07-04
)r Wells Extract of Jurubeba
IuXnPsvGhOmancv This This word tqam is de- de,

OxnPsychomancy. 4 H7'; " i9sm is tie tie
Greek, signiying the power OF the soul, spirit or
mind, and is the BASIS of all human Knowledge
Psychomancy is the title OF work of 400 pages
by Herbert Hamlnton, B. A., giving full instruc-
tons in the science OF Soul Charming and Psychol-
ogic Fascination; how exert this wonderful power
over men or animals instantaneously, at will. 1t
teaches Mesmerism, how to become Trance or Writ
ing Mediums, Divination, Spiritualism, Alchemy
Philosophy OF omens, and Dreams Brigham Young's
Harem, Guide to Marriage, &c. This is the only
book in the English language protesting to teach this
occult power, and is OF immense advantage to the
Merchant in selling goods, the Lawyer in gaining the
confidence of Jurors, the Physician in healing the
posite sex. ana all seeking riches happiness Price
by mail in cloth, $1.25; paper covers, 81. Agents
wanted for this book, Private Medical Works. Per-
tumery, Jewelry. &c. who will receive samples free
Address, I. W. EVANS, Publisher and Periumer, Al
South Sth st. Phila Pa jun2St4w
The Portland daily press., 1871-07-04

?
Essry ints!ligent and thiaking psF6on a,us. Grew
hst remedies HANDED out for general sboud ia.e
thair efficacy satstl;shc1 by vel tested experiences II
the hsnGf Of regularle e1tcGtod ply s;cens ehcss
preparatory stdsa IL him Eo1 al TIA iai:as he 1st
fgifi; yet the country Ii Seeded WITH poCs :ostrcr
AID elreas, purzs AZ to be the hset in Tie world,
which are not cna.s seless. bnt always ;1jufioGf.
The unfortunate esAes he PARTICULAR in sels:t1F
hs physician, rs 1t Ia lslnsntsbe yet -eontrogert
Bile fact, that nssns sypbtjc pstients made nj.
cradle pith ran d Consultations By u,sitreGtnis2
feon inexperienced Ihyscians in general prsctice
Pisa point gonerslsy conceded b. the Best 5ypcgTc.
dhers that tbs stC07 and fnsn.ges en- Of shsee cc
ment and Tie inexperienced general sr%ct;.
Hcner having neith opportunity ref ting 20 mar
hmself se9uantsj sirb .LeiF pathology. ooIor:oIts
p2rsuSs one system II trssent. II r.cst essss TAX
log sn indsGrp. usa ithst acti9n4i'3 Htf 1sn
ss.eUs %sspcr, thh Ksra1xf.
The Portland daily press., 1871-07-04

Aio putIuiug Trunk line, connecting NtW oTieduS
with Mobile en- the east, and giving
THE ONLY RAILROAD OuNHE0 ION
between the oImer ely and the great and most pro-
ductive State OF Texas the west, the total dis
lance from Mobile to Houston being 475 miles
The Company Is composed of strong Northern cap
italists. who lave already expended nearly fHN
mILLION DOLLAN OF their own fuhus III
the construction of the line They have DUN ABOUT
225 miles from Mobile westward, ana secured ~
purchase of securities and made provision ior The
thorough repar and equipment of the 1oS miles con-
sttuting the Texas division leaving but 40 miles to
be built
To Complete the Entire Roar.
Its believed that other railroad CORPORATION in
zhe country has ever made so large an expenditure
from means before Offering any of lis secur-
zies to the public.
The Company now offer tor slle the
The Portland daily press., 1871-07-04
IF YOU WANT TO FIT
Difficult Foot +!
GO TO
Palmer's, 1872 Middle St

Boot just the width and IenStb h iqli VI SIM
feet fitting boot. fy Oh wearing per-
The Portland daily press., 1871-07-04
ssava q s..GSsssz

al who ha7s apnni:ts1 sn 5XHsss OF anS inds
he her Il be the sotsgy sios of youth or the 3lI
rg rebuss ct misplecSd confidence IN ynatdrer years
sgxE sos As .TT'poTs IN szAa0H.
Ths PAINE and Aohes, sEd tessitude and Nsr7pvs
Prostitution thst may follow Impure Gotten
are the HareIoeter 20 the Whole sys,er.
Do not wait for the concentration thsti slrs st, -
low; do not wai' for Unsshtiy Uloes7, soS
Disabled Limbs, for Lose OF BsAn.s
The Portland daily press., 1871-07-04


ing the Lighthouse Tender
"lriS."
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE LIGHT HOUSE BOARD.
Washington City, June %, 1871.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this
~ office until o'clock P. NJ, on Friday 1.-THE
twenty eighth dav Of July next, for altering and
thoroughly repairing the Light House Tender
Iris" tnow at Portland, M.ine where
she may be examined at any time i according
to the printed detailed specifications and plan Of
the vessel, which will form part OF the contract.
copies OF which may be obtained upon application to
the Light House Board, and at the offices of the
Light Honse Inspectors at Boston and Portland and
also at the Custom Houses at Portsmouth, N I'll
and Ellsworth Maine.
Bidders are required to stale lin subm Ittipp their
bIds) the time within which they will contract Tor
the entire and satisfactory completion of the work
according to the terms of the Specifications in case
OF acceptance and to be guaranteed by satisfactory
security.
For full details, see printed Specifications plan,
and the form of bid and guarantee required The
right is reserved to reject any bid OF all bids for
reasons other than the price that may be named
All lids must be carefully sealed and endorsed
Proposals Tor Altering and Repairing Light-HOuse
Tend Ter Girls" and then be placed another envel-
ope and addressed for delivery in person. or be sent
through the mail prepaid to the "Chairman of the
Lighthouse B0ard," Washington City,
JeZeoo4w W. b. SdUBhICK, Chairman.
The Portland daily press., 1871-07-04
For Halifax, Nova Scotia,
WEEKLY LINE.
Winter Arrangement

-~.,.1aM The Steamship CAR
n, T1xEsH\ Lolita will leave Gan's Whar
80 q. .saa.l >every sATURRAy,
sf.ssss--s>-s~z=ssrat a q. Va for HALIFAX di.
rect making close connections with the Nova Scotia
Halfway Co, for Windsor. Truro, New Glasgow and
pictou, N. s.
Returning viii leave Pryor's Wharf, Halifax, ev-
CABIN passage, with State Room, 800
Meals extra.
For further particulars apply to L. BILLINGS
Atlantic Wharf, or
oct2Stt JOHN PORTEoUs, Agent,
The Portland daily press., 1871-07-04
:ESsSssn &se0&cut Fsspssna%s,

.EssSssn ase1Scus Fssnssnd%s
NSs FIFE aAEtgEssa.
Da. HUGHES psrtle,.isr!s Invites all Ladies', wa
acod medical adviser, 70 ceil at bis rooms, No.
ereble Street, which tbeF v End arranged for thei
.specisi accoyam sdatioa.
Or. h.'s Electric Renoyssng Medicines sfo rnsi VA.
led in efficacy and superior virtue in regulating All
Female Irregularities. Their action liz spseire ans
ssrtan of producing relisf II short time
LADIES will find !. invaluable in all cases es o.
strpcti0ns after all other remedies have been tried In
AIN. Itis purely vegetable, containing nothing IL
9Th parfac. s&saty st sll TINES ~
Ssnt to an par. cFtas :ountrr, with tail direct or
By addressing DE- NJGHE9
AMI 1sG5d&w No. 112 Cumberland Street, Portland
The Portland daily press., 1871-07-04
new Aasy ssausSsxs sl@ss xssss,

new szaaF sS1GsSE r ES siHSS Esssssr . as
sy URhas~yss ExsSF3sAss!
Young men tsocbieo atth s-ilsssoaa "a sissa,--s
complaint generally Gha result OF bsd hAs,it r
youth treated scientifically snt poyssct csre ,~e-
rsnted OF no charge n1ads.
Hardly day passes bit rs consulssl by oTit. ..
more young msn with the shove dissaes, sol1S q
whom are ne weak and eEacieted though thee Isl
she consumption, and Sy tLatffrends ase suppo2s a
hsye It. AL ouch yield TO the proper sn6 o1i,
eorrect course OF trestni ert Anc IN sho-s sin. ass
Est.e 20 seloias 10 Dssssst sesi:&.
The Portland daily press., 1871-07-04

g221s@-fs SNs EASR
aEofs axe many men o. tie sss OF thirty who Ese
Foab!ed with toe t7ec aslt stfons from tbs BIS
Ger often accompanied oy sIight erpartus or hrrI.
Ing sensstion, and Nsskanng tie systeIa III . rlas-
the patient cannot sccoGnt for On examining
the urinary deposits q ropy sediment vii lofter be
found, and sometimes anlsn particles OF semen OF Il.
buraen viii appear or tbs color will be Of thin rniis
!eh hue, again changing TO dark and turhd erpss,.
auce. There many xSs die of ths fiticrlsv
ignorant Of tie causs. whiaS In TIE
SECOND STAGE OF sEaIE Az wEAaxaaS.
can warrant perfect 3ges IL such cegss scn 4
f1l and healthy restorStion of the urinary oTssns
Persons who cannot Personally consult the DE-,
san dc go by writing, IN pisin manner q deeo.iy.
ten OF their Diseases, and tie sppropr.sfs rem
VIII be tor gsrded iIafnsd etejy,
2.u correspondence s.r,aaly saasssnrs: a., Ill
D. rstnrnei, IL Gssiy7G-
address: OLE, j. H,HU9HrS
172 Cumberland ST., Portland.
fyso Hand n SkkYrr or C,rarEa,
The Portland daily press., 1871-07-04
BONDS.
New Orleans, Mobile and Texas
Railroad Company

Are building trunk line, connecting New Orleans
with Mobile en- the east, and giving
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-07-11

more than four million bales, larger
crop than the average before the war, of
which we have been able to manufacture
more in the same time than before the
war. by our increased facilities, and obtain
larger price for what we send abroad,
it is evident that the country never was
realizing so much for cotton as at the pres
cnt time.
If the Register will look at the condi-
ton of the people of our own State it
will find that they were never more pros
porous. They are less in debt, have few
er mortgages on their farms as the records
will show, have more of the comforts and
luxuries of life. work less hours for
more pay, have saved more, expend more
for improvements general and local, for
agriculture, railroads, manufactures,
churches, schools, than ever in democratic
times. The Savings Banks show by their
increase and deposits whether laboringpeo-
pie accumulate or not. Up to 1860 there
were but nine savings banks in the State,
now there arethirty-seyen, and OF these
eighteen were established in '6S and go.
The deposits in our savings banks amount
ed on the first of January last to $40 $780,
955,26. OF this sum there was deposited
in the last two years 1924 1855. These
banks are the banks of the people. They
hold the accumulations of the laborer.
Their increase and prosperity denote that
labor never was saving more than at pres
emit, in this State. Such are the facts, and
them, as most of our intelligent
people do, it will not pay for democratic
papers to croak, or hold up democratic
lines in comparison with republican times.
The facts are too glaringly against them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-07-11

poisoning, and, with the symptoms and the
traces found, he felt convinced that both chill
dren died from similar cause. After some
further testimony in regard to poisoning and
its symptoms, the witness sat down, and the
Court adjourned until Friday morning
While Prof. Barker was giving his testi-
mony it was observed that the prisoner ex-
hibited little seeming nervousness notably
when the case of Hurlburt was referred to,
as no intimation had been made public that
poison had been really detected in his body,
the mere fact and circumstances of his death
making such a suspicion strongly probable.
The prosecution expect to close their iesti-
mony to-day, and the case promises to be one
of the most remarkable in the annals of crime
in Connecticut
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-07-11
B0arders Wanted (!

yINWENTY-FIv to thirty single gentleman cal
L be accommodated with pleasant rooms ant
good board for the season at reduced prices. Ais
a limited number of families can find splendid &C
commodation at the AUGUSTA HOUSE; Pleas
call and examine rooms and prices before locating
for the summer. Ii. BAKER, proprietor.
Augusta, March, 1871. marZ4fu
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-05-13
Over the Bars.

Twas milking time and the cows came up
From the meadows sweet with clover,
And stood in the lane, while pretty Jane
Had quiet chat with the droycr
Such quiet chat that it scarcely seemed
That single word was spoken;
While q magic spell with the night dew fe II,
And the rythm of song was unbroken.
The cattle stood at the lovers side,
Without any show OF vexation,
As though impressed that five-bar rest
Was part of their restoration.
And as Jane listened to the notes that came
Right under the bars and over,
Her heart took wing like a silly thing,
And nestled up close to the drover
She heard him say that his home was poor,
That he nothing bnt love to give her:
And she smiled content, as though love Lad
spent
Every arrow he had in his culver;
She smiled content, as the evening air
With the voices of birds was ringing
And her lips confessed that lowIy nest
Should never prevent her singing.
/ So over the bars the lovers lean,
4 In the joy Of sweet communion;
And their looks declare that povcrey nee
l Shall be bar to their union.
I Oh, sweetest music, go thread thy rhymes
Now under the bars and over
! While pretty Jane, in the fragrant Lane,
Bewitched the heart Of the droyer.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-05-13

Thomas .N. Fort.

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLCR- AT
"a LAW, Bellevue, Bossier Parish. Louisi-
ana vi0ni5
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-05-13

A revengeful traveller on a
certain railroad packed a car
pet-bag full of loaded revolv-
ers. and handed it to a gentle
manly baggnge-smasher who
had ruined three or four trunks
for him already. The smasher
flung the bag up against the
wall savagely, and then threw
it on the floor and stamped on
it-as usual. At about the
fourth jump, firing commenced
along the whole line. Forty
six revolvers went off in rapid
succession, distributing bullets
around the car with disgusting
carelessness of the legs of the
smasher, who was shot in six
places before he could get out
of the car. He rode upon plat
form during the whole of that
trip, and when he did enter the
carhe encased his legs in stove
pipes, and ran an iron ela(
} snow-plow in front of him Il
} push the baggage out with. III
smashes perhaps fewer carpet
bags now than he once did il
the blissful past-much fewer
and he is filed with gloon
The only boon he Graves is
that he may be present whe
: the carpet bag owner calls wit
r his check. He says there wi
$ then be a conflict that wi
D make the European war pc
fectly ridiculous.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-05-13
Five Steps to the GaIlows,

A man had committed mrlr-
der, was tried, found guilty and
condemned to be hung. a few
days before his execution, up
on the walls of his prison he
drew the figure Of a man hang
ing on a gallows, with fire steps
leading up toit.
On the first step he wrote:
DtS0bedience to parents. Solo
man says: "The eye that
mocketh at his father and des-
piseth to obey his mother, the
ravens of the valleys shall pick
it out, and the young eagles
shall eat it''-that is, he shall
perish by a violent death, he
shall come to a miserable,
wretched end.
On the second step he wrote:
Sabbdth-breaking. God, in his
command, said: "RememDel
the Sabbath day to keep il
holy" Visit your prisons and
.iails and you will find thai
nine-tenths of its inmates have
begun their downward course
by breaking this command.
On the third step he wrote
Gambling and drunkenness
The late DIR. Mott, for mor'
: than fifty years president 0
Union College, having been
close observer of human events
truly says: "The finished gam
bier has no heart. He woul'
play at his brothers funeral b
would gamble upon his moth
er's coffin.''
Several years ago a boy wa
hung for killing his little brotl
!, er. When on the gallows, th
sheriff said "If you have an.
thing to say speak now, fl
d you have only five minutes I
live" The boy, bursting int
tears, said: "I have to die.
: had only one little brother; |
had beautiful blue eyes an
flaxen hair, and / loved hir
But one day | got drunk, f
!, the first time in my life, al
h coming home / found hi
ID.
) gathering strawberries in Il
garden. ! became angry wi
him without a cause, and J, ki
IS ed him at one blow with a rak
1lg NJ I did not know anything abo
q q it till the next morning wher
ns lR awoke from sleep, and 1oul
myself tied and guarded. a
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-05-13
Men Who Win Women.

Nature has SC made the sex
es that women, like children,
cling to men; lean upon them
as though they were superior
in mind and body. They make
them the suns Of systems, and
their childreu revolve around
them. Men are gods If they
but knew it, and women are
burningin at their shrines.
Women, therefore, who have
good minds and pure hearts,
want men to lean upon. Think
of their reverencing a drunk
ard, a liar, a fool, or a libertinel
If a man would have a woman
to do him homage, he must be
manly in every sense; a true
gentleman, not after the Ches-
terfeld school, but polite, be-
cause his heart is full of kind
ness to all !; one who treats her
with respect, even Difference,
because she is a woman; who
never condescends to say silly
things to her; who brings her
up to his level, if his mind is
above hers WHO is ever over
anxious to do right who has
no time to be frivulous with her
Always digniiied in speech and
act; who never spends toe
much upon he1, never yields tc
temptation, even if she puts i
| in his way ambitious to make
his mark in the world, whethe
she encourages him or not, wht
is never familiar with her t.
the extent of being an adoptet
brother or cousin, who is no
over-careful about dress, al
ways pleasant and consilerate
but always keeping his place c
the man, the head, and neve
! losing it. Such 'deportment
with noble principles, goo
mind, energy and industry, wi
4 win any woman in the worl
who is worth winning.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-05-13

The highest point ever attained
by any balloon traveller, namely,
seven miles, was reached by Mr..
James Glaisher, the English aero
naut, in an ascent made from
EEolverhampton, on the 2d of Sep
tember, 1869. At this height Mr..
Gflaisher became insensi6fe; and
Mr.. Coxwell, his companion; very
nearly SO. ,;.aaI. .,l,l.'
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-05-13

DIOluCI NuS IOutid illo hoit "et.S
clotted with his blood and
brains, and he was dead. Whis- |
ky has done this. 1t has ruin
ed me. / never was drunk but
once. / have only one more
word to say, and then l am go
ing to my final Judge. | say
it to young people: Never, new
er, never touch anything that
can iRt0ricdter' .. --
On the fourth step he wrote:
Murder. Gods command is:
"Thou shall not kill" To pre-
vent man from unlawfully TAX
ing the life Of his fellOw-man,
God has annexed an awful pen
atty: "Whoso slaeddeth mans
blood by man shall his blood
be she'd"
On the fifth step he wrote:
The fatal platform. 1t is i'm
possible for us to form a correct
idea of the thoughts that must
rush through the mind of a
man under such circumstances
the disgrace and ignominy
attached to his name; the pains
| and agony Of slch a death;
the want of sympathy in the
: community around him; the
fearful forebodings of his gull
: ty soul before the bar of a holy
God.
[ was called in the early part
:; of my ministry to write con.
: fession of a murderer, and at,
tend him on the gallows. Hi;
: name was Moses Lyons. He
e when drunk, murdered his wife
Being maddened by liquor, hC
$ seized her by the hair and jam
j med her head on the hearth IN
e til she was dead. Two mel
, who were passing by, hearin!
her shreiks, rushed in ant
:: caught him in this murderous
is brutal act. I visited him i
II Jail, from time to time, with
it veiw of leading him to Christ
d In his confession he said: Ssh
1T is dead, / must have done il
e but / know nothing about it.
Sc His mind was so stupefied b
rum that under the evil spir
>: he committed this brutal, thi
IS. horrid deed. Abiding to h
re parents, he says: "The advic
of of my dear parents to serv
q God / did not listen to. Oh
IS, had l done SC, / should N
n have come to this shamefl
Id end. They have gone to the
he graves-peace be to ther
h CouldI visit the spot whe
they lie buried, / would batl
as their graves with my tears
h He had two daughters; whC
he he spoke ofthem he wept alou
" After a long pause he said:
for hope the world will not vi:
to on them the iniquity of the
ito father. Parents, bring up 70
7 children in the nurture a
be admonition of the Lord; set
nd good example before them;
!, not to them as / have done
e. mine. Children, obey yc
parents in the Lord; listen
their counsel and advice 10
" at me, and see my fate for I
walking as my parents direct
-ith -. q - Z
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-05-13

yg7ishing to make change III my bus
w ness, i will sell at private sale from
this dly, my Llrery Stable outfit consisting
If HORSES and MULES of all Inscription
CARRIAGES, HACKS, HEARi8isS, BUG
GIES, WAGONS, SIC, on reason bic terms
Also, Will sell or lease my stable from Jan
L 1871
ul9.f JOHN CALDWELL.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-05-13

Grief knits twoheartsin clos
er bonds than happiness ever
can; and common sufferings
are stronger links than common
joys.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-05-13

He who has not learned the
lesson of resolute self-Help has
made little progress toward real
manhood.