davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-05-01

All Eew Articles Of FANCY STATIONERY received by the
earliest arrivals from London York
ACCOUNT BOOKS m Banks Insurance Companies Railroad Companies etc
made o order with despatch
Printing of Bill Heads, Circulars, Cards. &C..
Executed With Despatch Rates
New Stock Received by Every Steamer.
oy asa ar and eauufu@
l5a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-05-01

Gold Peas, Nth GoIi Cases
" With Silver Cases aud diamond points,
frn1 81 50 to 8 50 each
Roger celebrated sac Silver Steel PsnkaiFes to
blades, Of pearl she'll. ivory, back and buffalo
handles. Of rsh and beautiful patterns. in ported
expressly % order
IFory Tablets. Paper Cutters. etc
Psrrslaia Slztss and Drawing States
Elastic Bands aud Risgs. AlPhabs, Blseks, Photo
graph Aliens
Cash .rd DEED Bo1ss. Cheek czissrE AID cazesIlsri
Croqaet sets. School ssisbsis
IukEfz7is, n great T1risfy
Pea wipers and Racks. Rsisrs, States Aad Pencils,
Al kiads = tin gods
Black Walngt Book BACKS
Chi.irsn's sets Teupins. Chiirsn'E Drawing Csrds
C9FFing Prsssss. OIL Sheets aad Brushes
CF1gazs. white and -algred
Desk Foiios. Pzdt aud Weights IFoTy Dice,
DrsEinE Rocks. Drafts and Notes
80 ,oo5 E1Tsiopes q all sizes sud variety
Eysists AID Eyeisf Machines
HsrbzFiu1f asd scrap Books
Isitiil Paper ard EnFsloPss
LEATHER GOODS.
large aud zors complete asIortn.nt than san
= fosrd AZ sny ether establishment such a.
Hezorasdzn Books. Postage STAMP Aibzzs
PS-kst Books. wallets aad Porfzonaiss
BLANK BOOKS.
Tsry fall and sTts1riTs attortusut Of ruper;or
sssit7. eo=P-ifisg ever variety o. form and styIs
s1aptsd 70 al kinds u business. nznsiy-
Lsizsfs, Jourusls Day Rsoks, Casb Bosks e.fss
Bo1ks. Waste Booki. IaToies Book Vote Book,
Erts ard Bill Books Letter. Book. etc. etc.
hrIt,uz Books. q all the Tzrigzs ruifuzr, long
ard brad, quarto fsrz
Qzzrt0 aeeoust Books
Bizak DrzEioZ d"
scrap AID Hertzrizz Bookf
Albsn', Fzriety Of elegant styles
Flss ksenra Book. far soeistisE, clsbs, etc.
EorkEsn's line Bssks
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-05-01

E-rfgE Al Frs-rt Lsfts- PuEsfs E1tiz Ezrfsss 1zi
extra t-s- plaiu i-i GIT saEss
D. 3 = t-s E1ts. T. %. &c.
D Ls-tsE a We kaFs'aEss, . za;ek tie ssoTs
MsEruz-g Ss;s Pspsr All EzEsisFeE-En G=EgTt-
=sz; sszE;1-tiy g had
Azs-s-4z FIFs-s. frsa tie hest zaksrs. Ct llzoit
sFs-T 6sss-5pi5.z
E-4-.lis5 izrf9es ari FsIri fsrfIes Cs-iI
Eut,.sssi al Fyiezissip Cards
Ps-f.-1ses Be1-ss. ~ Csez.us =srk
Iiss-s al fI1-E--1l.-ss PaFe-E
N---eca AZ Ezsotsei- 1-i Gaii AID silTsr Pspe1
Bsst Js-ie- Qza-s All GAIL PssI
S.Hsi Peas f--= tie kest z1ksrI
E.Ez.s Rss 40 >1ls-si waters
E-Eli.t S--a-iIi waters
E-E1sz Ssal-E Wax. rsi AID f1z-y
Efs5e-st 1 Pages-'s I-5siibls LEX
Blss HEX All rs5 WT5:5zE lax
Hai- GA. Tos;s. SaH s1d Sharing Brzfbss
Ts.--ez-.s-z- Tsstt-r5sEs.
Nr-E = HEEHizlz IsiH-1s-
P.--asls Triss.g Desks. fr1z L 70 ?. is-Hss.
X1s.El-y a1i RessE9oi, EilF;si FER Isdiss'
al Es1ile=e-'s
Cs-t-a-siy q had. sssssl BsekE Ct al kisdI Il
rsss-1i -
FI-RT AZ PscE.t Bisiss. TsFtszss1, etc.
St1.5Irs ssrissl al Aze-5-au BooEs
P4r----sFs- BIN sag a.s Mass BsskE
ysFszfis sz5 TeF 515ts q sTsrg 5ss--iPsi7a
E.g,sst DrzEirE PaFsr, al EiEss, fr7z deny 70
5-zsis eszsa-t
s-fss.l Bst-sf. Z srs-T szss asd tsi-kssII
Tr1=z-r Pa-s-E zz5 Trz-l-z C1Eb-i-
SsE-sr's T1f-- Col1rs. Z beIss
7.s- S1sss Al c1ass's Hair Br-thsf
Erse-7s F-r--5.- DrzTf-E Ps-szE
C-1.-s5 Ps--=ls. C-sr1 lsT5s d.
Nscaszsti-ti. = Dr1szzE Isttrs=ssts, :. eases.
f-1z s. % So s1rs
Ctsss Hs-. we'd Is3 ITsry
BaeEEzz=sz Al CEssE SoL-5I
Iztsilsczssl c1-5 Gl=ss
Dies = rE-5c-E rzfts--I
Ga Al El-e- Pea cEssE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-05-01

- ISLANpS-tu Probate. IL The asitts 81 DR..
JOHANNES nERAZ 81 Waiiuku. Maui. &ectascd.
iutestAte. Before Mr. Justice Wtaemann.
On rcaaiag and fliEg the prtificn % ,. G. Faurrr
of Honoiuiu. alleging that n. Johsnnss Hsrsr -
wailuks. Maui died ntrssate az uans. Mas. thc
4ih day of April. A. p. lsTe. and prayiax thai Let
tiers Of Administrations ssuc 10 The ssd G. Pduzrr
Consul al interim ier the Gsrmsn Emrire
Il Is ordered that THURSDAY. he sis fsy 81
Nav. A. n. lSfs. hc and hereby IL appointed for
bearing said petition before toe said Justse 10 ne
Court Room Of this Court. Al Hououu. 81 SHEA tns
and place al persons conccraed ny appear and Eaas
cause u any they have. Why said Fettuu sAcuid 30
be granted. and that this order Be Published re
EuriisA language Cor thrrc successive weeks IN 10.
HAwku4N GArnrrr. newspaper IN ucuolulu.
Dated Honoluia. y. T.. April 25ri. A. n. isIs-
H. A. wIDEMANN.
Attest; Justice q the Saprrus Court.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1872-02-17

DON'T ADVERTISING pub
lish the following advice from the
Round Wood City (Cal.) Gazette
for the benefit of some of our
business men. Read it and do AS
you Please about advertising:
Don't do it. Don't advertise
your business, it's paying out
money TO accommodate other
people; if they want to buy your
goods let them hunt you up.
Don't advertise, for it gets your
name abroad, and you are apt to-
be flooded with circulars from
business houses, and to be bored
with drummers from the whole
sale establishments, all of which
also results in soliciting Jour
order for new goods. and money
to pay Tor them, which is very
annoying TO one of dyspectic
temperament.
Don't advertise for 10 brings
people in from the country tcoun-
try folks, you know are of au III
curing turn of mind, and they
will ask you many astonishing
questions about prices, try your
temper showing them goods, and
even vex you with the request to
tie them up which puts you to an
additional trouble of buying
more.
Don't advertise /; it gives people
abroad knowledge of your town,
and ghey come and settle in it: it
will grow and other business will
be induced to come in and thus
increase your competition.
| In short, if you would have a
quiet town, not to large; if you
would not be harrassed by multi.
tudious cares and perplexities Of
business; if you would avoid
being bothered with paying for
and loosing time to read a great
cumbersome newspaper, just re
main quiet; don't let the people
know five miles away where you
are, nor what you are doing, and
you will be severely let alone to
: enjoy the bliss of undisturbed re
! pose. y ~ '-A..
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1872-02-17

VALUE OF ADVERTISING
Some weeks ago gentleman of
this city lost favorite dog. He
made dilligent inquiry bnt couid
get no clue of the missing 'SIorgp
He then concluded that he youid
advertise him In the Observer. He
did so, and in ashOrt time thereaf.
ter the dog was found ore m6rrfing
early scratching at the door of his
old home. The advertise ment
brought the dog no doubt.
.r.- Charlotte Observes.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1872-02-17
BOssier Banner.
WI. scANLAND. PROPRIETOR.


--ERMs-
The Bossier Banner will be ISSUED every
Saturday morning. Subscription. per an
nun, Three Dollars-in advance g 20 for
six months 81 for three months.
Advertisements inserted at 81 per square
of ten lines or less.
Cards of one square. or less-Sl2 per
anuum Six inonths-s7 20. Three months
IS
Announcements Of Candidates for Office
$40.
~ Obituary notices, when exceeding q
square. viii he charged as advertisements.
- All articles published for the benefit
ot parties or individuals, at their own solic-
itarion, will be charged for as advertise
mentS.
Editorial notices, or any matter oc-
cupyiug space outside irregular advertising
columns, charged at the rate Of IS cents per
line.
II Y r. Proceedings and resolutions
ofpublic and political meetings, &c, charg.
ell as advertisements.
No deductions from the above rates to
agents except commissions
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1872-02-17

We are happy to see that the
thieVlng acts OF our pets, Devices
and Carr, are being ventilated by
the grand jury OF Orleans. Two
better subjects for court house
justice cannot be found; and
when they die if they do not serve
to swell the number of his Satan
ic Majesty's forces we confess
that we are ignorant of the kind
of material the old gentleman op-
crates on. Here in DeSoto these
worthiesare lOathed and detested,
and ara considered the most in.
famous brace Of scoundrels in
the Aegislature.-I Mansfield Re-
porter.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1872-02-17

The men Who have lately sat.,,
held OF reform movements in his
clay will succeed. They be ran,
their movements when they lad
reason for alarm lest their rulers
have their homes and business
houses sold for taxes. "Thev
had abandoned the bOllot. bor
and politics, and those who ven,
swallowing them up lad abandon.
ed everything else but the h,lios
box and public plunder.' ~
Now the word everywhere is TN,
the Tescre-p Honest men ara
banding together to save the city
and State from the ravages and
unprinicplsG. men. Let all rood
men of all colors and notionalitiss
throughoue the State band to.
getber for olle public good, and
work as zealoasly to bald MP the
State as our enemies have worked
to tear it down, and the. victory
will be complete.-[N. o. Pic.
ayune. a..-r- -r- r-rrg-y
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1872-02-17

That was a happy hit sn: ex-
change made when its;lid tie ma.
jority of Warmoth's Democratic
friends were Office y oldels.
and those expecting favors at bis
hands. Strip him of his povsFp
give Office and enable others TO
squander the peoples money, and
he would have no friends. he
knows this and will sacrifice any.
thing TO hold his presen5 posi-.
tion.- Mansfield Reporter,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1872-02-17

The term "nepoIism" originated
in Italy about the thirteenth CEN
fury, when the temporal power of
the Popes was felt throughout
ChriStendom. The Popes, invest
ed with a dignity and a revenue
of imperial proportions, soon be-
gan TO use their influence to ag-
grandize their families. Being
deprived, by virtue of their priest,
ly Office, of direct descendants,
they promoted the collateral bran.
ches of their families, and especi
ally their nephews, to various
profitable smployments and dig,
mites. So far was this carried
that the Italians invented the
term III Observation-Disclosures
to express this Papal abuse, from
the familiar Latin word NepOs-a
ncphew.-[Cincinnatti CONNER
cial. BOOB
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1872-02-17
Grant-sometimes

Grant-sometimes called
President Grant-wants Con-
gress to pass a law prohibiting
Americans from owning any
slave property in foreign coun-
tries. He wants all the proper
ty of American citizens to be
where he can clay his hand on"
it whenever he gets ready.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1872-02-17

Will some of our Democratic
contemporaries who are now so un-
mercit'ully abusing the Democrats
i'll the Legislature for forming a
coalition with the Carter faction
and indulging in fulsome praise
of Gov. Warmoth, tell us why the
Governors promises of inaugnra-
ting reform have not been com
piled with I II there was net a
quorum in the Senate at the time
il was S:Md the most obnoxious
laws were repealed, there is now,
If the Gov ernOr, who controls the
Legislature, then favored re
form why does he not favor it now
aud do something for the good OF
the taxpayers '-[ Mansfield Re
porter.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1872-02-17

We think that Oar future is.
brighter now than it has beel for
years. Warmoth's days arc
certainly numbered. The ref0Tm
movement iBaHguratsdi by Carter
aud the Democrats will -trilmph
in the end. Carter has gone to
the wall, to be shGre,, but the
principle he upheld and ma ataia-,
ell has only taken root as yet, 6ut
it will flourish until Louisiana is
redeemed.-I Mansfield Reporter.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1872-02-17

They tell of a mau liz Deborah,
His, who is 30 penarionS that
when Smelling corn. and a kernel
flew into the wood-pile, he remov-
ed seven cords of wood to find it.
A neighbor standing By dsopped
kernel where the searcher was
looking, but when he found it. BE-
SAID: "You can't fool ma with
that small kernel; the one. lost
was q larger one.D
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1872-02-17
BELLEVUE, La,
Saturday, February IL, 1872.

War is brewing between the
United States and Spain on the
Cuban question. The admin
istration is making warlike
preparations, and in a few
months it is strongly suspected
that Congress will come to
some resolution depriving
Spain of Cuba, or at least abol-
ishing slavery there.
Brother Jonathan has COM
pletely outwitted John Bull on
the Alabama claims question,
and John swears that he will
not abide by the treaty OF
Washington, that he was trick
ed by shrewd lawyers, &c
But he will have it to stand,
else damages will be settled, by
the United States annexina
Canada.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1872-02-17

The honest warrant CLERK, ].
Pinckney Smith, is indignant at
the charges made against his
spotless integrity, and demands
an investigation. Sweet P.nck-
gey, Innocent lamb OF. course he
is too ansophistlcate6 ooo fiI ND
his books and vouchers, to deceive,
the vigilance Of a committee Of
incorruptible radicals, appointed
by the great moral luninaIy Of
Louisiana, Speaker Brewste:, or
the noble Roman who pre- sides
over the Senate. There is no
doubt an investigation woulG ex-
Iculpate honest Pinekney and that
the committee would white wash
him from the top OF his bed to
the toe nails Of bis feet.
Shreveport Times.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1872-02-17

A soldier, (no relation of
Warmoth's), at Newport bar
racks, KY, has been drummed
out of the service, and sentenc-
cd to five years imprisonment,
for stealing sixty-fve cent
pair of drawers. But let an
officer either of the civil or
military service, steal thou
sands, and he is fitted to be
promoted.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1872-02-17

If a tree is known by its
fruits, what a deadly Upas must
Radicalism be. After six and
half years of unchecked do
minion in the South what are
its fruits? Anarchy, corrup-
ton, empty treasures, untold
debts. The elevation of swind-
Iers, thieves and ruffians to
places of power and trust, and
the prescription of the honest,
intelligent and law-abiding.-
Turn to what State you will
the same terrible picture is
presented. Is it not time tt
change all this?
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1872-02-17

On the 10Th OF January Joel
Parker became Governor of New
Jersey, and made an inaugural
speech, in which he said:
The question of State rights is
now of much Importance. Since
the rebellion there is growing
disposition to ignore the political
existence Of the States, TO treat
them az Subordinate to the FEEDER
al Government, and to centralize
power in the President and Con
gress. The disastrous conSeque-
ces of the heresy Of secession have
driven nnrefiecting and prejudi
ced minds to the opposite extreme.
The modern doctrine is that the
States hold their powers at the
will of the nation, that they have
no inherent vitality and are
without authority except in sub,
ordination to the Federal head
This is consolidation in its worst
form, and if carried to its Logical
result will change free government
into despotiSm. The time has
come when all who value the in
stituIions established through
trial and privation by the wisdom
of out ancestors, and who cherish
the principles on which our Gov
eminent is reared, should forge
minor differences of opinion anG
unite in opposing the progress o
this dangerous doctine.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1872-02-17

Bayonet Senator Ames-
Beast Buffers son-ir-law-is
described as "a sharp featured,
boyish person. who was hoisted
up into the United States Sen
ate on bayonet, and does not
look at home TO this day"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1872-02-17

A Boston minister says be oEce'
preached on 'sThe Recogni ion of
Friends in the Fntnre,r and was
told after service by hearer that
it would be more to the po.nt TO
preach about the recognition of
friends here, as be had been in tue,
church twenty years and didn't.
know any Of its members.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1872-02-17

A lady who been exceedingly
annoyed by boys who rang her
door-bell and then ran away, I'm
ally set trap for them by, which
a pail of water was to be spilled
upon the next person thai rang
the bell. In a few minutes hsr
pastor called and was baptized,
but retired without making .
visit. ~ 4.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1872-02-17

How greatly the world would
be benefited 10y unlimited ia
eilities for transportation and
exchange of goods is shown by
the fact that, while the people
of Persia are starving by tens
of thousands, the inhabitants
of some of our Western States
are burning corn in their stoves
in place of coal.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1872-02-17

No matter how pious men
are, the moment they place
Policy before Principle they be-
come incapable of doing right
and are transformed into the
most odious Of despotism.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1872-02-17

The official statement sub
mitted to Congress, shows that
the total amount of land grants
made to railroads amount to
207 ,460,031 acres.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1872-02-17

WarmOth Is Il native Cd Illinois,
and was elected Governor of Louis
lana in November, 1868. He i'll
duced the coriored members of
the Legislature to believe that,
by enacting laws which would
give him the power of a king, he
could protect the colored men of
the State against the cruelty and
oppression of the white people.
They gave him the laws and the
power, and he then displayed TO
Lieutenant Governor Dunn and
his party his cloven foot, and
venal and ambitious designs.
He proposed to the Democratic
party that he would betray the
| negroes, and give the State to the
Democrats, if that party would
send him to the U. s. Senate
They rejected the offer.
Warmoth in three Seare has
RIM the State in debt from fifteen
millions to over forty-one millions
of dollars, though the constitu
tional limit is twenty five millions
He has been virtually mayor OF
the city of New Orleans, as vel
as Governor of the State. Under
his administration the city debt
has been increased nearly tel
miilios of dollars. And he i:
said to have made for himself I
million dollars in selling his Off
cial signature for corrupt purpO
SEES. -. ... .t.-a..-. ~a
He has impoverished the State
crushed the liberties Of the people
and now struggles to perpetuat'
his power four years beyond the
next election. His usurpation o
power, and the corrupt laws Which
he is entrenched, his heartles
cruelties and insulting ARROGANCE
have simply become intolerablc
j Planters Banner. ..
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1872-02-17

A. millionaire who lives on
Fifth avenue gave a testimonial
to a chiropodist which testifies
that several years ago he sue
cessfully extracted several corns
from my feet without pain, and
also members of my family, and
they have not returned since that
time"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1872-02-17

The Iberville South learns
that the leyees Of the west bank
below Plaquemine, are all un-
der contract and progressing
rapidly.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1872-02-17

at has been found by expert.
ment that the best cure for the
rheumatism is to batne with spir-.
Its the parts affected and set them
on fire. The skin will CO ne %,
but the rheumatism will 20 Oft
The remedy seems to be worse
than the disease. mas
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1872-02-17

Congressman Beck said that
the United States Senate was
becoming a refuge of the Radi-
Gals, in order TO avoid he peni-
Tertiary. "Our beloved" War
moth squints that way himself.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1872-02-17

How THE PEOPLE ARE Be
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Anderson,
of Opelousas, and Thomas, of
Bossier, have been very severely
consured for betraying the PEG
pie in going over TO the Warmoth
faction. The course of Mr.. An
derson astonishes no one, as he
was known TO affiliate with the
Warmothites and to insist upon
nisindependence ofthe Democrats.
But Mr.. Thomas had proposed TO
act with the Senators opposed to
Warmoth. His sudden change of
mind indicates that improper ap-
breaches had been made to him
by Warmoth. Certainly Senator
Thomas cannot convince the com.
muHity to the contrary. In join
ing the Warmothites he has set
his face against Il large majority
of the people of the State, and
makes common cause with the
plunderers of their substance.
However unjust the imputation
of having yeielded to Mr.. War
moths peculiar method of intlu.
enciug members of the Legisla,
ture to vote for his measures, Mr.
Thomas will have to lest under
it, and no pretended zeal in the
cause of reform will atone for his
desertion of the people at such a
crisis as this, or blind them to
his infdelity.-[ \. o. Bee.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1872-02-17

A man who had lived much
in society said his acquaintan-
ces would fill a cathedral, but
that the pulpit would hold his
friends.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1872-02-17

Instructor: "Gentleme1, you
have no idea how completely .
man may be absorbed in a study
like entomology. I can rernemb5fi
going round with my heao full Of
bugs and'-[Upoar.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1872-02-17

Hon. John g. Carlisle, Lieut..
Governor of Kentucky, recent
ly assumed political control of
the Daily Louisville Ledger.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1872-02-17

Indeed has the Democracy
"fallen from its high estate"
when it is proposed that it must
accept the leadership of either
Carter or Warmoth. Our De-
moracy will take to the
woods" in preference to follow
ing the fortunes of either fac
ton. We are utterly opposed
to abandoning Principle and
Integrity for Policy and Expe-
diency. We are not prepared
to desert our principles for
such Reform" as disintegra-
ton and Passivity promise us.
In a recent essay on Hon.
Thomas Ewing, it is said that
in bis character honesty could
be scarcely called a virtue-it
resulted from the normal struc-
ture of his mind. Things have
have changed since his time;
for now We are tempted to say
that dishonesty is normal with
most of the politicians who are
now in office-especially War,
Inothean pets.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1872-02-17

He permits himself to De sssA
through q microscope who suffers
himself to be caught in . passica'