davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-03
Health, Money, Comfort.
Tingley's Automatic Heat uovernor

TINS Invention has now been thoroughly tested for
-Four Years, and is Offer ed to the public as per.
feet remedy 'or the Inconvenience, Dangers
and Annoyanecs, arising from Furnaces as ordl-
narlly managed. Some of its advantages are
ISL. A sure remedy for the escape of Gas or Smoke
through the House.
"a. An Economy In the use of Coal.
Sd' prevents cnkers and the necessity of sitting
ashes
4th ures all danger against fire from an over
heated furnace.
9th. Gives uniformity OF Temrerature with every
change Of the weather, saving care and time
IN the management of the furnace.
In order to gain these advantages it is only neces-
sary TO knde the fire, supply the COAL and leave the
furnace without regar1 10 the drafts 20 The care
OF the e"GOVEKNOR"
ATTACHED TO BRICK Or PORTABLE
FURNACES, OLD OP NEW.
a seHd for Pamphlet.
Tingiey Automatic Heat Gov. Co.,
81 l-2 Congress, cor. Water st.,
BOsTON, nov14eod3m
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-03
Once 38 Winter street. Boston, Mass
Valuable Original
OIL PAINTIN s.
Rare, Antique. Buhl and other
Elegant
FURNITURE.
Sevres and other rare and costly
@ chin A

ASSk<SSU ~
Genuine B70nSes,
Statury, Arnsor, Gc., q,
Comprising the entire Furniture, Rare and Exquis-
ite object, Of Are, etc., OF the
"DEACONs HOUSE,
Corner of Washington and Concord sss.,
Boston, nlass.
WEDNEsDAY, T8UR>D Az, and FIRE.
DAY, February 1st. I'd aud Sd,
At the eleg mt residence as above.
Comprising superb carved solid oak ui niture, con-
ss'ing OF Buffet, large Table Chair, &c. 1t is con.
ndentiy believed that there Is moi la the Ubitsd
States at the present ume so fine specimen OF lhe
Magnificent Buhl furniture for both Boudoir and
Chamber, purchased in Paris, and the mosl elegant
Of the PERIOD.
An EN- ire salon ON the Mont moreue palace con
prsing eight Wall Panels OF giit richly embossed In
various de.ices of armor. flower, figures &c ard
on Two OF Them the monogram q. NJ, carved on q
she'll. ~
Leading from the chambers are BoudoIrs which
are named after the style Of the nrniture aod deco
rat1ons. as "Marie Antoinette," Boutoir, s.salon
DOre," and others; the are furnished With suits
IN elegenJ satius, ,.drspeiies to mach,
very beautiful China com tri. inO ha
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-03

Second National Bank of Portland.
FNHE stockholders OF this Bank are hereby notified
L that the annual meeting tor The choice OF d.
rectors and The trans,Cti N OF any other business
hat may legally come before them, will be held at
their Banking Room on Tuesday, the 10th day Of
January, 1871, at IL O'Clock m.
W.N. GOULD, Cashier
Portland, December 9, 1870. dclO
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-03
Annual NIeetInr.

THE Annual Meeting OF the Stockholders of the
L Maize Tannin Company Tor the choice of off,
cers and the transactor OF such business as NAV le
gav come before them, will be held at the othce OF
Messrs. Harris, Atwood g. Co., on MONDAY. the
9th inst at o'clock P. M,
rHOS. E. TWITCHELL, Clerk.
Portland, Jan'y 1871 til
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-03
BOARD Of Tra1n

Board of Trade.
THE annual meeting of the Board of Trade for the
choice o. officers and tor the tIansac ion of such
other business as may legally come before said n eet-
ing, will he held on Monday evening, January 9th,
at 1-2. Per order.
jn1td NJ. N. RTCd, Secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-03
JET Briggs Corn aud Bunion Remed
BRIGGS Allavantor cures Catarrh.

TRY Briggs Throat and Lung Healer. #.
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-03

DR. Hebbard and bis partner, EIlery CiHebbaId, NJ
D. twho has enjoyed IS months experience in Reile-
their Rooms, at the UNITED STATES HOTEL,
Jan I'd, where they may be consulted professionally
upon All diseases TO which the human pody Is sub
Ject The sick may he assured that the most skill
ful attention will be given them, and the latest and
most trustworthy improvements in Me.,ical and
Surgical Science in all toe Hospitals of Europe and
America, adopted ror their reef and cure.
ONCE hours from 10 A NJ to- 4P NJ. For spscial
cases 6 to SPIN.
F1st Lecture 10 cts; succeeding lectures 25 cents
Course Tic ets IS els; Private Lectures 35 cts each
Doors open at Z. Commence at 1-2 o'clock. dc26tf
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-03
THE DEATH OF PRIM.

HAVANA, Jan. 2.-Sulsaga, ex president of
Mexico, and for many years banished from the
country. and residing here, returns to Mexico
in few days by permission of the recent am
neSty,
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-03

By FRANK A. EOSARD.
Once 3B Winter street, Boston, 4
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-03

Thursday Evening", Jan. II,
TO LADIES ONLY.
Woman and her diseases The causes The pre-
vention. The care. Splendidly illustrated, and 20
perfectly cleac ana chaste WITH Models, Paintings
etc., that no LADY has ever heard it but with
praise and enthusiasm.
Mondav Evening, Jan. Is,
TO GEMS ONLY,
Manhood! How TO lose it; how to win it. Noman
young or old and no boy should tail to bear and
heed this lecture,
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-03
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE DAILY PRESS.
F OR E IGN.
The War IN Europe
France.
DEPRESSION IN PARIS,

LONDON, Jan. 2.-The evacuation of the
plateau before Avron by the French causes
much depression in Paris. A meeting of the
mayors in Paris was held last week to censure
the Government for inactivity, but proved
failure.
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-03
AUCTION SALES.
Earm at Auction.

Fine Carriages and SIeiahs of all kinss
Also, NEW and SECOND HAND CARRIAGES.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1871-08-11
Rirhlidle Nad)ridjten.
YreSist aes Sod}~. Masnft saater
Iber has Seraerben tirdenfeinhs
liMer S&riften H.. 3eitungen
am no. Scnntaa uah Nfnaifen,
Virlaeliebte int 6crrn


Vtrlgeltebtf tHt perm
Sd Femme cine SHUTTER, s1rtlid unc listsnr mic
fsine-eine Wutier ron gar sisleu ainSsrn. Sn
S6msrssn bat lie ~risislbsu sstorsn, nit Visbe II.
Ssrsfalt erspscn.-gasin faum bsransspadien
entriNen fb ticls Der miittsrIidsn Sbbut unt
serseuteten ibr rei6es Grbsi in S6pslsersi. Iae
Bitten, ale 5brGnsu Ter 70 ;Grilit ~bsirrstsn
Wuttsr iinb persebsns lnb nun Gbrifen bert
unp ftaunst bic sntartsten SSbne ssrsaesn i6
icpeit = Is fiibrtsn bic iirtenec @utter binaus
IN bic SeTentliGfeit mt Gin STRIP lrier Suten be-
9inat, sHn jensn rafiir besahIt, einen Sasel
Won Stsinsn ssssn bic bette Der Miittsr 81 itleu-
tsn ~ SD feltt babe risis Seene seIrbfn unt
aud SIR trnntet ie ieben = lbs Ssrs i'm geib
bat mir tfi ir!dem Nntlid 9stlutet - Bril- her
Gntratuus frnnt i'd mid nidt mebr baItsn;
yilnssbsuer !" risf i'd sen enimsnidten SDbnsn
;a nwis peit iits init sa6 ssfpmmen; ieib ibr
renn Urn Sinnsn? bat CADMIUM rut brIallen Z"
% uein" onttDOrteten ie mir falt 'nD BIB.
Md !abslne, "nHr srb'lnef' aaI9e1inrt ~pHsA
mir aud Irtr 3 s'r traad,rit tr'ne SrHrrn'a1''
tans msbr ssinsn @smiNsnssirans bic al'ss Ia
nit ibrem laitisen yfabnHrrt, BIC bat lId ubfr+
iett tbr .3cit if nun ans, btairs9 NIT ibr!"
3eiae 8irlseIicttsn 3br ipertst prbl bereitS
msrFrn, wrtin i'd nit mcinrr ersatIuns binanS
riu. ssnnt ibr isns SSrtlidr, Iietsnre Nuttcr ?
% ba6 i'd le sud 70 redt seisen fpunts in ibrer
trbsa @sRalt in iBrrr sansen S9onbeit NiIfs
unb Iietc-pn1I bCili9e Observation-Disclosures
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1871-08-11
Noh her SdLadt bel Spi NOM

= Nad her sdladt bel Spi 'panets
fib Gin Sffsier tsden ~llsbsrmatpes an
ben SSnis ron arantretd 9etnri9
", anc fprad o9ret @erte, Girl
pber Mbfdtebr
,.IYei Wcnts"-etptsbsrte Der nv
Mig : 81 eli mes ppn Sfp
benr"N fe 81
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-06-10

"AVE been awarded more-first pre-
IL miums in Mississippi. louisa
IA. Alabama and Texas, during the
past three years than all other sewing
machines combined. Their sale in the
above mentioned States is greater than
that of any other
These machines range in price from
SIS upward and are unsurpassed by
any in the market.
Their simplicity and ability to per-
form every class of family sewing from
the finest to the heaviest have made
them the favorite sewing machine of
the South.
A large stock of Cotton, Linen, and
Silk thread, Oil. Needles and all the
most improved attachments for sewing
machines at New York price, can be
had at the general southern depot, 182
Canal Street, New Orleans.
J. II. GARDNER, Agent.
vI0no 5c6ns
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-06-10
Hossier Parish Directory

J. l.. Lewis. Judge District Court,
Minden, La.
L. B. Watkins, District Attorney,
Minden
L. w. Baker Parish Judge, Bellevue.
B. F. O'Neal. Sheriff,
Thos. N.sBraden, Clerk Dist Court,
B.. Bellevue, --
Holland W. Clarke, Recorder, Belle
vue.
Rieh'd. w. Turner, District Attorney
pro tenn. Bellevue, .....
James A, Heron, State Tax Collector,
Bellevue.
Samuel NJ. Thomas, State Senator,
+ Benton, La
w. f. Blac kman, State Senator, Ho-
mer, La.
c. s. Abel, Representative, Shreye-
port. ..
D. Cady Stanton, Representative,
Shreveport.
w. r. Head, Coroner, Bellevue.
E. r. Moore, Parish Treasurer, Belle
vue.
j. II: Lotion Stray Master, Bellevue.
q. McCleneghan, Parish Surveyor
Bellevue, La.
c.. McClene CHAN, Pres't. Police Jury,
Bellevue.
E. B. Taylor, Clerk P. j., Bellevue
E. T. Vinson, Police juror, Ward l,
Shreveport
]. N. Cooper, Police Juror, Ward 2
Benton.
J. w. Walker, Police Juror, Ward B
Red Land.
j. N. Plat, Police Juror, Ward 4,
Fillmore,
(vacant) Police Juror. Ward 5.
(cut off Police Juror, Ward b.
fcut off Police Juror, Ward q.
j Fl. Marks, Police Juror, Ward 8
Collinsburg.
G. McCleneghan, Police Juror, Ware
9.
T. w. Woodruff, Justice of the Peace
Ward 2, Benton.
-. w. Walker, j. P. Ward 3, Ret
Land.
J. E. M'Carty, Ward4, Bellevue
Henry Barnacastle, Ward 5, Fillmore
J. A. Moore, . 8, Collins
burg.
T.. J. Hall, j. P. Ward 9. Bellevue.
j. w. Simmons, Constable, Ward
Z. Love,
j. H. Robertson, g
t. Chasteen, =.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-06-10
a The Whole Story.

Oh! yes-I'H tell you the story.
The very words that were said.
You see the supper was cooking,
And / was slicing some bread,
And Richard came into the pantry,
His face was exceedingly red
And be opened his half-shut fingers
And gave me a glimpse of ring;
And then-oh. yes remember,
The kettle began to sing,
And Fanny came in with her baby
The cunningest bunch of thing.
The biscuits were out in minute
Well, what came next? Letme see
Oh! Fanny was there with her baby
And we all sat down TO- tea;
And grandma looked over her glassas
So queer at Richard aud me.
But it wasn't till after the milking
That he said what heshad to say,
How was it Oh! Fanny had taker
The baby, and gone away
The fanniestrogue of fellow
He had new tooth that day.
We were standing under the plum-tr
And Richard said something low,
But ! was tired and frustrated,
And trembled, almost know;
For old Red is the hardest of mixers,
And Brindle so horribly slow.
And then-let me see-where was II
Oh! the stars grew thick overhead
And we two stood under the plum-tret
Till the chickens few up to bed.
Well, he loves me, and we're to be mar
ried,
And that is-about what he said
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-06-10

RIGHT AND LEFT.-Two Qua
ker girls were ironing on the s;sm e
table. One asked the other what
side would she take, the right or
left. She answered promptly, at
will be right for me to take the
left, and then it will be left for
thee to take the right"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-06-10

A woman at Oberlin, Ohio, col
lected money for the soldiers OF,
phans and used it to buy a bonnet
She SAID orphans, after they got
used TO it, could get along with.
out bread, but. women must have
boDnetS or Starve.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-06-10

The value of the fruit crop in
California, the last year, was i've
millions of dollars, that OF the
corn crop of the West was i've
hundred millions of dollars; and
that of -the cotton crop Of the
South was two hundred and forty
millions.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-06-10

ABOUT MEN.-A lady friend
finding that the press gave con-
slant prominence to the doings of
her sex, furnishes the following
items about men:
Men put their canes under their
arms to put out the women's eyes.
A man in Observation-Disclosures
tobacco juice to fly in lady'sface.
A man in New Haven keeps
hcnery, which his wife feeds from
the proceeds Of sewing, and sells
che eggs to buy tobacco.
"A man down East makes his
wife knit his stockings, but he
don't mend her shoes.
A man in Indiana was fined for
whipping his wife. The wife
washed to pay the fine.
A man in America keeps a mil
linery shop. His wife makes the
bonnets and sells them, and takes
care of the babies.
Men in America make and
break laws, but don't pay all the
taxes.
Men smoke-nobody can purify
the house for months after.
+ Men that WELD the power should
have more street-car aceommoda
lions, and not standrp. II
Men in Illinois put their feet
on peoples chairs who sit before
them. z aar y 5asasval 20 as
A man in jail wancs people t.
lie honest. -.--sa -.--.
"A man IN Washington woulC
like to be President.
A man in Vermont can't MARI.
because he can't maintain SO man,
women. gg rs'f
A man in California says Div,
Logan ought to be made to marry
and help some mar TO supper
himself. 81 saadir gil ..ai n
The Philadelphia Press thus re
cords marriage il that city
ssOn February 23,--and-
=, the parties protesting agains
all marriage laws, whether lega
or conventional, which subjec
either the wife or the husband T.
any control or influence on tn
part of the other which is not &C
cordance with the dictates of pur
and mutual love.n Says the Ma
ton: irThe arrangement by whicl
the parties lives together as lon:
as they find it thoroughly pleas
ant, is that common among birds
beasts and fishes, and has moth
ing human about it.
Daughter: "Well, to tell tn
truth. 10 not think much of tn
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-06-10

The size of Boss Tweed's dia-
mond is nine and three fourth Ear
rats, and the gem cost him s15,-
500. Its original weight, when
found in India, in the year 1GO2,
was twenty one and a half carats,
but a flaw was cut out in 1S49,
while it was the property of an
English baront. Tweed's agent in
France bought it from an impoy.
erished French lady. The slew.
elers' Circular" claims that,
without doubt, it is 1.-THE most Der.
feet diamond in America
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-06-10
Fruit Trees.
HOW LONG WILL SOUTHERN PEG
PIE PLANT NORTHERN TREES

Ii is well known, by those who
have tried ii, that Northern grown
trees do nob succeed well when
planted in the South. Northern
varieties of apples have SD gener-
ally failed when planted in the
South that Northern nurseTymeu
have found it necessary to grow
Southern varieties for Southern
trade, and by this means some are
Endorsed upon. 1t does not neces-
sarily follow because any giver
variety of apple does well here
that the trees of that variety will
stand our climate after being
grown to two or three years old IL
the North.
Trees grown in the North are no
larger at four or five years OH
than Southern grown trees are a.
two years old but they are old
and hard, and will never adapt
themselves to our climate. i have
seen Northern trees dwindie for
years-growing very little and
casting their leaves long before
the frost-while Southern raised
trees-not more than twenty feet
distant-with the same treatment
every way did well.
When Northern nursery agent
comes round, some men seem to
think that they have an opportu-
nifty to get something extra-for
the agent can show the fruit true
to life" on paper-but after many
, years anxious waiting for '.the
fruit of Their labors" they find-if
they get any fruit at all-that
they have what they could have
obtained from the nearest nursery
or else they have fruit that will
rot before il ripenS.
There is no calculating the dam
age done in Dixie by our Northern
benefactorsg sending trees down
here infested with insects. Tie
oyster-shell bark lice have dsstroy,
ed many orchards in Mississippi
and said lice were, no doubt, in
troduced from the North, (whele
there are ''plenty" of them,) CT
young trees, or else by another
class of benefactors, the Northern
CRATER, who also make a fine show
OF fruits on paper. So well exec i
sed are their paperspecimens thu
the fruit which comes in afta
years will not compare with them
/ have heard of men who bough
/ Northern trees because they wer
} made to believe that such trea
would bloom later in the sprir,
u and consequently be less likely 4
Z be injure by frost.
Let every one plant fruit tree
y OF varieties known to succeed /
e his locality, and shame on the mn
Z WAC says we can't have fruit i
o the South.-[ mississippi Closio1
n Mark Twain, in introducing
friend by letter to some resident
v in California, asks them to do a
y they can to entertain him, ao
suggests other things that tie
. call out vigilance committee an
: hang a man or two.
A woman atOberlin, Ohio, &C
lected money for the soldiers 0
e. phans and used it to buy a bonne
+
y: She sand orphans, after they I,
: used TO it, could get along wit
st out bread, but women must his,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-06-10

Daughter: "Well, to tell the
truth, 20 not think much of the
close of Sermon Father: ''Pro-
badly you were thinking more of
the close of the congregation
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-06-10
The Whole Art of Kissing.

I" huh01Cu huOnS INV W CAaOV
bliss from lovely lips, no more than
they-know how to make diamonds |
from charcoal. And yet it's easy,
at least for us! This little item |
is not alone for young beginners,
but for the many who go it like
hunting coons or Smelling corn.
First, know whom you are to kiss.
Don't make a mistake, although a
mistake may be good. Don't
jump up like a trout for fiy, and
smack a woman on the neck, on
the ear, on the corner of the fore
head, on the end of the nose, or
slop over on her waterfall or bon.
netrib6on, in haste to get through.
The gentleman shounld be a
little tallest. He should have
clean face, kind eye, a mouth full
of expression instead of tobacco.
Don't kiss everybody, including
nasty. little dogs, male or female.
Don't sit down to it; stand up.
Need not he anxious to get into a
crowd. Two persons are plenty
to corner and catch kiss. More
persons spoil the sport. Stand
firm. 1t won't hurt any after you
are used to it. Take the left hand
of the lady in your right hand.
Let your hat 60 to any place out
of the way.
Throw the left over the shoulder
of the lady, and let the hand fall
down upon the right side toward
the belt. Don't be in a hurry.
Draw her gently, lovingly, to the
heart. Her head will fall lighGly
upon your shoulder, and hand
some shoulder strap it makes
Don't be in a hurry send a little
life down your left arm and let it
know it's business. Her left hand
is in your right. Let there be cx
preston that--not like the grip of
a vice, but gentle clasp, full OF
electricity, thought and respect.
Don't be in a hurry-her head
lies care!essly on your shoulder
You are nearly heart to heart!
Lock down into her half closed
: eyes! Gently, yet manfnlly, press
her to your bosom /! Stand firm
and Providence will give you
strength for the ordeal. Be
be brave, but don't be in hurry
Her lips almost open Lear
lightly forward with your head
not the body. Take good ain
the lips meet ; the eyes close tn,
heart opens; the soul rides tht
storm of troubles and sorrows o
life (don't be in a hurry HEAVIER
? opens before you; the worl'
shoots from under your feet as
meteor flashes across the evenin,
! sky, don't be afraid y the nerve
dance before the just created alta
] of love as zephyrs dance with Gh
dew trimmed flowers; the hear
! forgets its bitterness, and the al
8 of kissing is learned. No noise
tB no fuss, no fluttering and squirn
II ing like hook impaled worm.
ID kissing does not hurt, it does nc
" require a brass band: to make
al legal. Don't job on a beautifr
mouth as if spearing for frog
Don't grab and yank the lady a
= if she were a struggling COLT
Don't muss her hair, scratch dew
= her collar, bite her cheek, squi
~ zle her rich ribbon, and leave ~
u mussed, rumpled and fiummuxe'
- Don't flavor your kiss with onicn
pipes and tobacco, gin cocktail
lager beer, brandy, ETC.; for
in maudlin kiss is worse than I'll
'o itch to delicate sensible wcma
r.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-06-10
Official Directory.
rrN1rEn srArss orFIcERs.

UNITED STATES OFFICERS /
Ulysses S. Grant, Of Illinois. Presi-
dent. -.
Schuyler Colfax, of Indiana, Vice
President.
James 6. Blaine, of Maine, Speaker Of
the House of Representatives.
. THE CABINET.
Hamilton Fish, of New York, Secreta-
ry of State.
General Belknap, Secretary of War.
George Nj. Robeson, of New Jersey.
Secretary of Navy.
George s. Boutwell,, of Massachusetts,,
Secretary of Treasury.
Jacob J, Cox, of Ohio, Secretary elm
terror.
A. T. Alderman, of Georgia. Attorney
General. ...-...
j. A. j. Creswell, of Maryland, Post
mas er General.
Columbus Delano, of Ohio, Commits
sioner of Internal Revenue.
MINISTER'S TO FOREIGN COUNTRIES.
John j. Motley, of Massachusetts,, to
England.
E, B. Washburne, of Illinois, to
France.
William s. Rosecran:, of Ohio, to
Mexico. ...-r
A. G. Curtin, of Pennsylvania. to Rus
STA.
George Bancroft, of Massachusetts, to
Prussia
George P. Marsh, of Vermont, to Italy.
j. Ross Browne, of California, to Chi
ma.
Daniel E. Sickles, of New York. TO
Spain.
Henry NJ. Watts, of Pennsylvania, to
Austria.
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.
Salmon P. Chase, of Ohio, Chief JUS
tice.
Nathan Clifford, of Maine, Associate
Justice,
Samuel Nelson, of New York, Associ.
ate Justice.
r. c. Grier. of Pennsy iYania, Associ.
/ ate Justice.
David Davis, of Illinois, Associate
Justice
N. A. Swayne, of Ohio, Associate Jus.
tice.
Samuel E. Miller, of Iowa, Associate
Justice.
Stephen Field, ofCaTifernia, Associate
Justice.
W.T.. Sherman, of Ohio, General Com
manding.
P. H. Sheridan, of Ohio, Lieutenant
General.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT or
LOUISIANA.
E. H. Durrell, of New Orleans, Judge
j. Morgan, of New Orleans, Distric
Attorney.
D. Urban, Of New Orleans, Clerk.
S. B. Packard, of New Orleans, Mar
shall.
LOUISIANA STATE GOVERNMENT.
H. c. Warmoth, ofNew Orleans, Gov
ernor.
Oscar j. Dunn, of New Orleans, Lieu
tenant Governor.
Simeon Belden, Attorney General.
George E. Bovee, of St. james parish
Secretary of State.
Antoine Dubuclec, Vermillion. Treas
urer.
James Graham, of New Orleans, Audi
tor.
James Longstreet, Of New Orlean.
Adjutant General.
r Hugh b. Campbell, Commissioner q
Lands.
SUPREME COURT OF LOUISIANA.
j. t. Ludeling, of Ouachita, Chic
Justice.
w. w. Howe, Of New Orleans, Assoc
ciate Justice.
R, X. Howell, of New Orleans, Assoc
ate Justice.
J. G. Talisfero, of Rapides, Associai
Justice.
W. j. Wiley, of Orleans. Associai
Justice.
e. 81 b. JACOBS
WHOLESALE
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-06-10

Mark Twain, in introducing 9
friend by letter to some residents
in California, asks them to do all
they can to entertain him, aad
suggests other things that they
call out a vigilance committee and
hang a man or two.