davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-01-14
Enc news from Luropr mdi-

Enc news from europe Indi-
cafes that peace rs still far
away. France is determined
in resistance, and Prussia per-
sistenr. Paris is being BON
bariled from Il great distance
and with little effect as yet
England is quiet. The public
opinion there, which at firsl
sided with Prussia, is now il
favor OF the French. She has
bought ont the French inter
es' in the Sucz canal, and when
the Ottoman empire breaks up,
will likely appropriate Egypt
Tor her share OF lt. Russia l.
continually reported as cUncen.
trating troops in the South fOi
an attack on Turkey, as sool
Spring opens, and the prospect
now is that she will meet witt
assistance only from Turkey it
self. General Prim, the leade
of the Spanish Revolution, ha
been assassinated 10y the Re
pubIicans /; nevertheless, thu
elected king, Amadeus o
AmodeuS, mas been installed
How long will he wear hi
head ?
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-01-14

The new Senator from Mis-
souri,, Mr.. Jewett, who has been
appointed to fill the vacancy
occasioned by the resignation
of Mr.. Drake, is a native OF
Maine, and has lived in St
Louis for nine years. He is
said to be an able lawyer and
shrewd politician,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-01-14

The 23d of january has been
selected for the assembling of a
Democratic State Convention at
Austin, Texas, i'll view OF develop
ments that may be made in Fed
ersil and State legislation affecting
the public interests OF the State
and country.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-01-14

On Wednesday last we ono
ted good ordinary at 124 to 12a
and low nIiddling at l2B to 13c
on Thursday, l2g to 125 and
128 to Is; on Friday, 12i to
121 and 128 to 125c.; Oh Satur-
lay the same, and Monday l25
to 123 and 123 to l2Bc.
There was IA light improve
ment in trade yesterday. The
receipts CT cotton were very
respectable and the market
qnite active with a tendency q
higher figures. We quote goo
ordinary 124 to 123 low mid
ding l25 10 -, and middling
i35 TO 13{c.-[ South Western
lIM iaStGnt.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-01-14

There was, many years ago, q
Lazy Mans Society. One oil The
articles required that no nan be-
longing to the society should ever
be i'll Il hurry. Now it happened
on a time that the village doctor
was driving post haste through
the streets to visit a patient. The
members of the society saw him,
on his return reminded him OF
his fast driving and VOCATION or
the rules. s.Not at ALL said the
doctor, 'slhe truth is, my horse
was determind to go, and felt
too lazy to stop him." They did
not catch hi,l that time.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-01-14

Forney, in speaking of the prob
able result of the Georgia election,
says that ''if the State has gone
Democratic it is only another ar,
gument against amnesty" Ger,
tianly; it is a good Radical argu.
ment.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-01-14

General Grant is a stock.
holder, To the amount of S12,-
900, in the iron works at Law.
ton, Michigan. 1t was present
ed to him.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-01-14

Alexander Il. Stewart last
Year paid, in Income tax, more
than either one Of twenty-sev-
ell States and Territories, and
more than Arizona, Colorado,
Dakota, Florida, Washington,
New Mexico, Utah, Idaho and
Montana combined. Mr.. W
B. Astor pail more than the
whole State of Vermont.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-01-14

Father Ryan, e'Moina, y has
become associate editor of the
n. o. sAIorning Star, Roman
Catholic organ in this State
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-01-14
Telegr apnic News.

against 124.459 bales last week;
130, 210 the previous week, 3d. III
three weeks since. Total re
ceipts since September, 1,7G5,
OPS bales against 1,4l2.I74 last
year. Exports from all ports for
the week SS,4S6 bales against 3d.
524 for the corresponding week
last year; exports from all ports
for the expired portion of the cot
ton year, 9S9.4i5 bales against
714,6i1 last year; stock at all
ports go, $50 bales against no.
404 this date last year; stock in
the interior 10).235 bales against
102,G97 last year. Stock i'll Liv-
crpool 100000 bales against 352.-
900 last year; American cotton
atioat for Great Britain $4,000
bales against $4,000 last year;
Iudia cotton afioat for Europe 1913
900 bales against l39, 900 last year.
During the week the weather re-
ports from the South are more
favorable to facilitate pickingope
rationS.
Liverpool, Jan. 9.-Cotton steady;
uplands "a * aud Orleans SGS8d-;
sales 1900 bales, Of which for
speculation and export 5000.
/ New York, Jan. 10.-Cotton
steady; sales $500 bales at 15Bc,
Gold 1l001101.
! New Orleans, Jan. 10.-Flour
. firmer; superiine s. 5G05 10;
double extra s. 1915 90 and tire,
BILE extra IS. Corn scarce; vel
low 1913 and white soc. Bran
81 81. Hay higher; prime sjG
and choice S32. Pork held niger;
mess S2IG21 p. Cotton active
and firmer: sales 106O0 bales; go0.i
: ordinary l3gGl3s; low middling
135GI4f and middIiug 143GI4tic.;
receipts 59US; exports to New
York 1863; stock Oh hand 223, 400
cold Il05&ll05.
New Orleans, Jan. S.-Thc Boart
Of Health has ordered the vacci
nation of children attending til,
Public schools.
The Eight of January was ceIe
= GRATED byamiiitary parade. Flag,
we're displayed.
New Orleans, Jan. 9.-ThD
Times reports riot at Brashea
Gity. \ white boy belonging t
"a circus WAS killed. A STEAMSHIP
land tie railroad train were fire,
into.
D New Orleans, Jan. 10.-Gen. }
r. West was elected United STATE.
Senator on the first ballot 10y ;
large minority. Great rejoicing
among Gov. Warmoih'S friend
: over this signal victory.
I Washington, Jan. 1O.-The Pc
J. tomac is frozen tight again.
81 The.leading Christian minister
+ OF Cincinnati are holding meeting
i protesting against licensing Iicei
Il rousneSS.
Late reports from Seward say
that he has paralysis of bot
st arms. His mind is unimpairei
e Wade will be a Dominica cou
e. missioner.
u Augusta, GA, Jan. 1.-The fc
, lowing is condensed from a sp
cial to the Charleston Courier: 5
rious trouble in Union, Sout
Carolina. A one armed viii
v. man named Stephens was sh
le and killed OH the road side |
militia, for refusing to supp
them with whisky. The citize
arrested and imprisoned five
:" the mur,lerers. Subsequently,,
" band of armed men took posse
DID sion of the town and cvrried t
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-01-14
Grandeur.

business on too large scale
Fifty thousand dollars is the low
est calculation that can be made
as TO the outlay necessary in start
ing mandatory, and as fifty
Thousand dollars are hard to raise.
so it is hard 70 commence bust
ness. Nothing less than a grand
company, with president, direc-
tors, superintendent, agents,
clerks, and an immense brick
structure, filed with imported
machinery, will satisfy the desire
of our aspiring manufacturing
lords; and as they can not raise
the means to establish a business
like THAI which gladdens the eyes
Of Sprague or Lawrence, the en-
terpriseis suspended as premature.
This is not the way to begin
These manufacturing establish
meutS are not started in Il new
country as they are in an old one.
Every business must begin and
work up, the employer learning
his part of his business while he
is inStructing. the neighborhOod
around him in the industry which
has opened MP at its doors. Ten
thousand dollars, or even five
thousand dollars, would be amply
sufficient to make Il commence
ment with any Southern country,
/ because the labor to run. such an
establishment might then be safe
Is calculated on IN the vicinity
without sending to England OF
the East for more than enough
skilled mechanics to supervise the
general work. In the course OF
Jwo years Il large number Df hands
III he neighborhOOd would he in
Structed in the details of the bus.
mess, and their services could b.
relied on uHdeE all circumstances,
The mandatory would then b.
III Il condition to enlarge it's trans
! actions. The proprietor would
understand the work under hi:
control, and his dependence on
others would be at an end. The
fabric of the mills woald have oh
tained such reputation as to com
mand Il ready sale without trust
ing large stocks iuto the hands d
. commission merchants or adyan
c,.S. The ornamental expense o
sustaining well dressed clerks anG
handsome business Offices woult
De dispensed with, and the enter
prise could he nuturcd into Thrift
, ~ aud impudent public improve
ment. Just dispense with gran
: dcur in making the calculation
: and il we do not have IA few larg
imposing manufacturing estat
: lishments, we shall, at least, hav
Il great many more and proftabl
5 factories run with skill ana ecnnC
5 my, amply supplied with HON
+ labor, and doing an immpns
amount of good to the people an,
S the State. This is the way DAME
h Pratt commenced his gin eHte
|. prise on good mill stream nca
J. Washington, Alabama, about 70
~ years ago; using the waite
J. power of john Mcneil, until |
; was able, III a vers short time
= buy his own premises and sta
h his own town of Prattville, whiC
e is now a growing and prosperor
Ut village. A small beginning az
X IA good ending is better than
< grand opening and disistro
IS smash N. q. Republican.
Of
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-01-14

An obscure Alabama paper
wants to know if Susan L. Antho-
ny is the wife of Mark Anthony.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-01-14

The Louisville Couricr-jour-
nal says is assured that Raiuey,
the negro Congressman, neve'
went to school Il day in his life,
and yet be has contriyed t.
educate himself SD we'll that
when reading Il newspaper he
doesn't hold it upside down
more than half the time.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-01-14

The complete census of In
diana is now at hand. The
population of the State is l.
90, $50, an increase of 323,577
since 1860. If the apportiOn-
ment bill should pass, fixing
the number Of the Lower
House at 30, this would emit.
tie Indiana to one additional
member of Congress.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-01-14
Purchase q Piece of Land

'ieDSS anu udfIPlilI>o VI al SOiil-
or the individual fami- |
lies thereof, as the general
ownership of land. When n /
man can say, that he has a
little farm, paid for, free from
debt, clear of mortgage, living
in his own house, be it ever SO
so humble a cottage or cabin,
he is an independent, and ought
TO be a happy man. Then can
he say, here is my home and
the home of my family this is
my castle, and neither Presi-
dent, King, or potentate dare
enter here without my consent.
With his own hands he tills
the soil /; with his own hand he
plants the vine and with his
own hand he reaps where he
has sown, and plucks the fruit
of the vine he has planted. And
what more enchanting picture
of earthly bliss can we paint.
than to pniut ont TO this man
no has labored hard in early
years to secure this home, as
when surrounded by children
and grand children, in declin-
ing years, the outrageous Or
chard planted in his prime of
life, now furnishes shade from
summer heats, and fruit for
winter stores. To those chill
dren who grew up with the
growth of the trees, every vine
and flower and shrub and tree
becomes sacred, in their affec-
ton for the old home. What
one Of us can look back with
Understandable pleasure to the
old homestead, far away, and
recall the weeping willow al
he spring, the aspen or popn,
| lar at the gate, the hOneysnckl,
1T the old porch, with the grear
apple trees and stately pear
Few can live in palaces. Th,
lot Of the great mass is compa
atively an humble one, Will,
many are often in actual want
But those who buy land-evel
4 small piece-and keep it anC
labor oil it. need never become
objects of pity, much less 0
contempt.
1t is the glory of Americ;
that she acquires territory b.
purchase, and distributes
! among the landleSs of all IA
, tons. The Government offer
: free lands and free homes I
all who Will accept them. Ii
the duty ofthe head of ever
: family to secure a Homestead
b either on the free lands undc
d the Homestead law, or by pm,
: chase. Now is the time to 81
r cure it in Louisiana. Land
I yet plenty and cheap. If yo
4. intend to live by the product
Of the farm, get your land ;
once. If your avocation keel
You in the town or city, get
few lots, if possible, and at a
u events one lot for a home
l. Erect n LITTLE housa and RI,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-01-14

"Pm a 'tickier friend Of yours
as the STUFF said TO the nose.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-01-14

The legislature of Georgia is
nearly three-fourths Democrat
il
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-01-14
THE STORY OF A KANSAS TowN.

LIE Olph OF II NANSAS 4OhNs
Seventeen years ago there was
not a rOof-a shanty-a single
human being in Leavenworth.
Thick halle brush covered its site,
and the wolves roamed uDmoles-
ted. Now twenty five thousand
inhabitants acknowledge al!egi-
ance to Mayor Halderman and
Judge Vaughan. Twenty-seven
elegant schools and academies,
near thirty gorgeous churches,
twohundred saloons, two theaters,
seven public halls and two jails,
costing many millions, cover the
ground. Hotels, foundries, saw
mills, machine shops and factories
are everywhere to be seen, and
stores rivalliug any of the best in
the East. are daily crowded with
eager purchasers. In the old
world this would he called magic
well, so it is-the magic of West
ern courage, enterprise ard ener-
gy.- LearenrorM Commercial.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-01-14

c. G. BOWEN INDICTED FOR
BIGAMY.-A telegram received in
Columbia, S. c., OH Tuesday, from
Washington, announces that the
Grand Jury have returned into
the United States District Court
for the District of Columbia an
indictment against G.. G. Bowen
for the crime OF bigamy. The
affair has created considerable ex-
element. Who will dare dispute
that Bowen is now entitled to full
fellowship in Radical circle! 'By
their fruits ye shall know them"
This Bowen is a carpet-bagger
who obtained a seat in Congress
as IA representative of South Caro-
lima. How he represented her is
another question.
The lady whom he married was
a daughter of that noble old Ro-
man james L. Petigru.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-01-14

No deductions from The above rates TO
agents except commissions.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-08-05

CONTAINING The HAWAIIAN TARIFF,
~ and Regulations treaties with foreign powers aud
other useful information foreign correspondents Price 30
cents each For sale by
iy1 3m H. NJ. WHITNEY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-08-05
NEW MAP oF THE
Hawaiian Islands and North Pacific

UUST RECEIVED. A MAP OF THE HA-
eD Islands and Islands Northwest Of this Group far
as Midway Island, with all the Reefs &C. Issued by the
Hydrographie Bureau, Washington, and for sale by
jyl 3m H. ii WHITNEY
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-08-05
Sedan.
BY RODES NOEL.

The t,onlz are broken, the looms are hushed,
And abroken weary man
SITS neIr a child with fever flushed,
In cottage Of Sedan
The ubther starved with him, the weaver,
To fed their little child,
Wholies now low with famine fever,
That slew the mother mild.
The rom + desoIate the store
ffas dwindIed very low:
Al a poor hOuseSife's pride Of yore
Was plundered Of the foe.
And father covers over gray
wo1dashes barely warn;
lie feels the child Is going away
In the pitiess pale storm
Heknows an Emperor lost a crown
Here in his Sedan,
And he knows EmpsrOr gained a crown.
The solitary man.
lie hears the voice Of world that sings
The spectacle subIimei
Yet only needs life that eIngs
To his own little time
wonder, If the Christ behOIds
WIKI eyes DiviBeiy deep,
Whom to his heart He nearest holds
The kings, these that weep.
4 Who seem more royal and more tall,
In calm pure light from God
These crowned colossal things that crawl,
Or lOEiy souls they trod9
These purple laureiled kings We hail
With banner and battle biaTe,
Or him who writhes beneath their trail,
pauper in despair
Conquered and e0uquerors Of Sedan
Or dying child and 4 starving man!
st. PGuTs.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-11-30
CHICAGO AND NORTHWESTERN
RAILROAD.

This great corporation is extending
its lines in all directions Its branches
not only traverse Illinois, Wisconsin
and other OF the Western States that
lie neighbor'y t, Minnesota, but it also
affords the shortest and most comfol t.
able route to the Pacific coast. 1t is
the line over which the celebrated
Pullman dining cars and sleeping
coaches are run between Chicago ape
San Francisco. Direct connections are
made by the Chicago and North. West.
ern with all the leading aud fa7oEitt
routes to the cities o: the East auc
South. In point Of comfort, it il
equally to any road in the country
AS to tho caretulness and ef1icc ency O
m ,nagement it is sufficient to say thai
Mr.. Jro. G. Gault is General Superin
teudont, and MILF. S,anwood is Gen
eral Ticket Agent-both able aud sue.
cessful railroad men.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-11-30

MAJOR CANT, Surveyor General Of
logs aud lumber Tor this State, has post.
ed his looks for the season and reports
the following footings There were
carried over and on hand, las, spring,
il, the booms at st Anthony Falls,
100000 feet Of logs scaled through
the Mississippi and Rum River booms
during the season, liz, 100000 feet
Left over to DO carried through the pres.
ent winter, 100000 feet. The fol.
lowing table will show the arcunt cut
during the past season on the whole up
pei river: Minneapolis aud 81. Antho-
ny, l00,000,oOD feet +; Anoka, l2,O00,-
900; Elk River, 100000; Clear*a.
tor, 100000; St. Cloud, 100000;
B1ainerd, 2,5oo,0o0; total, ll7,ooo,,
OOO."
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-11-30

The Detroit Free Press says
"Thore isn't any room for doubt that
the coming winter is to be awful cold
The prophets all say 50 and the man
is insane who disputes the prophets
They have found the moss growing
thick on the trees, frogs staadsny Oh
their heads, sunaowers pointing TO-
ward tho North Pole, grape vines run.
ming around poles, Instead Of up them,
and there a~e a thousand other signs to
show that every human being will be
frozen as still as chip before Febru'
srY,"r T. .a,--~ tf -. q.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-11-30
THE nuRDEIED aAN.Ar NORRIS.

"Ig5A ( y.
The JOURNAL, some weeks ago,
gavo gu account Of the finding of tho
boay of u murdered man at Morris,
supposed to be that of WIN. 'rinney.
Later Information reported Tinney
alive xud we'll at St, Peter. In the
pocket of tho murdered man wassSa
wallet containing note for 500, dated
Montana, 1871, payable to the order
of Peter We,zler and. signed Joha
Haas. The following correspondence
th,ows so,"e light on the matter
H.sA1D 01r1os.
.,.>s:s.--,-ss-s."H EIExA, n. T., Now -
Editors 81. Paul Psess. H:Es<s'Ss
Seeing a communication in your pa.
per in refernece to the finding Of u
murdered man in Minnesota, whose
identiGcatiop seem.d to: be in some
doubt, I copied. 10 the Herald the
note und on the man, which was
dated at Frederickson, Montana. It
evoked the enclosed communication,
which forward to you, thinking
PERHAPS it:mey definitely clear up the
mystery. Yours very truly.
A. J. FISK Of the Herald.
DEER LODGE, Nov. II, 1871.
To ths Editor ofths Herald.
Having seen a notice in your paper
regarding person murdered at Morris,
Minnesota, and being interested, | an-
swer Immediately: On the 10Th OF
! August, 1871, P. E. Wetzler received
500 from me, but I neglected to tai e
the note from him, aud he told mo he
was going to Salt Lake City, and if it
would not suit he would 60 to the n.
p. II. r. He left in company with
two men whose names ave Jacob Batch
or and Henry Minears. All three are
Germans, aud Peter L. Wetzler is
from Marietta, Ohio. He has broth.
er in Allegheny City, Pa. jacob is
about 5 feet 7 inches in height, black
eyes and dark complexion. Henry
Menears i, about tho tame height Of
We,zler, has defect in the right eye.
Jacob hatcher is about 5 feet 10 inches
in height, curly brown hair-black'
smith by trade. Weszler had between
two and three thousand dollars with
him when he left here, and is a shoe
maker by trade. Publish as much AZ
you see fit, and please send the bal
.nce to its information, and any intor'
nation can give will most willingly
Yours respectfully,
| HENRY G. HAAS.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-11-30
LITERARY NOTICES.

THE atlantic nonthly offers at
,ract;vus for tho coming year, unex-
c:lled, it betor, .quallei in its history.
The resumption Of the "Antocrat"
series III The Poet at the Bfeakf ,st
Table," by Dr.. Holmes, is literary
event Of the first interest; and these
papers it is promised, will b moro
charming than. anything he: has yet
done in his most characteristic vein.
A complete romance, "Simptious Fell
ton or. the EIixar of Life" found
among Hawthorue's manuscripts, will
excite much interest. The central
idea Of the stor7 that of a deathlcss
man. Mr.. Parton's "Life of Jefferson
will appear in detachable Cha piers,
each perfect in itself. Prot. DcMille,
author Of the "Dodse Club" will con-
tribuate, ono Of his extravagans stories,
serial entitled "The Comedy Of Ter
rorz." "The Diversions of tho Echo
Club will contain not only critical
notices Of all the promioens English
and American Poets Of our day, bu!
exquisite tsavcstios OF their manner
The Editorial Department will be much
enlarged. These attractions cannot
fiji 10 render tho Atlantic moro popu
lar than evor, before. Fields, Osgood
t. 90 publishers, Boston: .. -:
The December numbc. Of Ar.
thurs Home Magazine goes far TO-
ward sustaining the claims Of the pub
fishers for this is the "Quoon Of the
Lsd5's Magazines" In its pictorial a:
vsll as literary features it is good. : T.
S. Arthur & Son, publishers. Phila
delphia. .~~,-,~~.,--->s - 's..--
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-11-30

The long promised opening Of the
Minneapolis and St. Louis railroad took
place On Saturday, the 25th. 1t con.
sisted of an excursion train from Still
water through to the Sioux City
Junction, and dinner with tho usual
amount Of speeches. About four hum
bred persons participated, among the n
several OF the leading citizens Of st.
Paul, Saltwater aud the Minnesota
Valley, Regular passenger and freight
trains will be put on the road between
Minneapolis end Sioux City Junction
nt Onoa
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-11-30

Mr.. G. Il. SLooUM, editor OF the
St. Charles Herald, will be candidate
for Chief Clerk of the House this win
ter. Mr.. s. was Assistant Clerk ia,
two years, aud gained an experience
which woulI aid him in satisfactorily
dischargiug the duties of Chicl Clerk
It is safe to say he will be elected.
M. y. r. Sharpe, tt the Wabasha
Hpr..l', is spoken CT for the position
Of Ensrossiog G Jerk cf the House.
Hope be will set it. lie would be Q
good man for the place.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-11-30

The Sixth Annual Christian Conven-
ton of Minnesota will meet at Fari~
bault on tho 9th Of December, to con.
tinue 10 session until noon of the 9TH.
The occasion promises to be an interest
! ipg one. Half.fare tickets can be pro.
cared al the railroads. .:>....