davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-08

SUPERANUATED OLD QUEEN-I will give
one case {; / had y stock that L supposed had
lost their queen, as could find no eggs or
unsealed laryse in the hive; introduced q
queen in my usual manner OF introducing.
and to my surprise, On the third day there
after, found her dead in front of the hive.
then gave the stock q card Of eggs and nm.
sealed larvae, expecting them to raise a
queen, but they failed to start any coils. I
did not pay any attention to them for a
n Lumber OF days. thinning to break up the
stock and give the combs to new sWarms.
On opening the hive to break them up dis
covered two or three worker larvae. q few
sealed workers, and five or ak eggs, not vet
hatched, and among the rest a queen cell
with the larve, nearly ready to hatch.
than went to searching for queen, and
after a long and almost fruitless search.
found her Majesty, but was several times
on the point Of giving up beat. Now. the
Anystery was solved. This stock had a an
peranuated old queen. In those cases the
queen becomes very small, not larger than
u worker, hence the difficulty in finding her.
She had become superanuatsd and ceased
laying entirely, yet the bscs still chung to heI
as their mother, and did not like to give
her up, but after long time, by seDe hocua
pocus, induced her to lay few eggs and
commenced to raise q queen to ELL hei
place. The cases are SO numerous where
there are two queens in hive, younA
fertile one and an old one, that before intro
ducing new one examine very closely
Tor two.-Cor. IOtoa Homestead.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-08

WHEN Is MY TIME ?This question wa.
asked BY bright little girl, who was
fond of talking at the close of the day to
busy father. When is my time The
query will carry its own moral to every
parent who reads this. Let fathers and
mothers, whenever duties may seem i'm.
perative, find q time" for talking with
the little ones Their time Perhaps
only fifteen minutes, but their. time, ex-
clusively and cheerfully. How many
homes may be made brighter, and how
many children counted as 8aced, if this
advice were followed Western Rural.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-08

PUBLIC Observation-Disclosures Feb. T.
The following is recapitulation of the
public debt statement: Debt bearing
interest in coin, 1852, $50, 200; interest,
$30,395,795. Debt bearing interest in
lawful money, $34, 900; interest, s175,-
1893. Debt on which interest has ceased
since maturity, $t,700, 897 interest, $685.
701. Debt bearing no interest, $434,-
719, 1913 unclaimed interest, $13, 814. Total
debt, $2,323, 54S, S95 interest, 30,868, COS.
Total, So 354, 416,90O. Coin in Treasury,
sos, 371. $50 currency, $Is,S40,27l Total,
$116:212 Dol. Debt less cash in Treasury
Feb. 1, $2,238,204 1899; Jan. 1, SO, 24S, 1885,.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-08
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.

-
becase of Senator Clayton of Arkansas are
still engaged in the reception of testi-
mony. Several witnesses have been
| before the Committee whose examina-
| tions tend to show that some influence
had undoubtedly been at. work to aid in
securing Clayton's election. Among
others was one e. A. Fulton, colored
Republican Member of the Arkansas
Legislature, who testified that he owed
his election to Clayton, the latter having
promised that it Fulton would vote for
him, his own election would be certain.
II is generally acknowledged by Clayton's
friends that the whole case will be white
washed. -~-so
The Amnesty bill was called up on
Monday and elected spirited discussion
wees Senators Carpenter and Sumner
arising out of substitute offered by
Senator Carpenter for Mr.. Summers
amendment to the Supplementary Civil
Rights BILL The. substitute provides,
that no common carriers or keepers OF
public places shall make any distinction
with regard to their accommodations Of
citizens on account of race or color under
penalty of not less than $500, or more
than $4,000, for each offence. The argu-
ment between the two Senators was
highly amusing, Mr.. Sumner declaring
that theSenator. from Wisconsin never had
an adequate idea of the Declaration of
Independence, while Mr.. Carpenter at
the conclusion of forcible speech
reminded the Senator from Massachusetts
that he could neither drive him into the
Democratic party by calling him a
Secessionist and comparing him to Cal
houn, nor by using the lash compel
him -Carpenter-to vote for anything
which he knew to be unconstitutional.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
At Meeting IF the Committee on
Foreign Affairs on Friday last, the chair
man Gen. Banks was authorized to re-
port his bill to the House for carrying
out the fishery clauses of the Treaty of
Washington, The Committee however
made no recommendation on the subject,
thus having it optional for each memb Der
thereof to criticise the measure in debate
should it be 30 desired Gen. Butler is
opposed to it out--and out and is very
sanguine of his ability to defeat it. The
bill was reported on Monday, and the
third Tuesday in March assigned for it's
consideration, On motion of Mr.. Brooks,
(New York)the rules were suspended and
O. resolution adopted by which the
thirteenth, fourteenth and fifteenth
amendments were recognized as valid
parts Of the Constitution.
A bill has been introduced by Mr.. Col
ton for constructing q railroad bridge
over the Mississippi river for the Western
Union Railroad Company.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-08

was SIS, 6335l1. Decrease of debt since
March l, 1871, $82,503, 897; decrease from
March l, 1869, to March l, 1871, 1904, 1884,
Alb. Bonds issued to the Pacific Railroad
Company's interest, payable in lawful
money, $64,6l8,832 interest accrued and
not yet paid, $S25,094; interest paid by
the United States, $l4,631,04o; interest
repaid by transportation of mails, etc.,
$3,440, 1856 balance of interest paid by
United States, $l1,190,915.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-08

CALL FOR A CONVENTION OF THE
DAIRYNEN OF WISCONSIN Dali
rymen and others of Wisconsin
who are interested in the enlight
ened progress Of this rapidly in.
creasing branch of agricultural industry,
are invited to convene at the LindoH
House in Watertown,or Thursday, Feb Is,
at 2 o'clock, P. N. for the purpose OF
forming Estate Dairymen's Association, y
which shall have for its object more
thorough and wider dissemination of
kn >wledge concerning the DAIRY" and
the devising and arrangement of some
united plan Of action whereby to secure
better market facilities.
!. Signed-S. Favill, President; w. D..
Hoard, Secretary, and Q. G. Olin, Chae.
Copeland, ]. G. Hull, Special Committee
Jefferson Co. Dairymen's Association; G..
2. Morrow, Editor Western Farmer, Mad
ison Chester Hazen, President, 81. Strong,
Secretary, Fond du Lac Co. Dairymen's
Association.
State papers please copy. e9..
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-08

The Levenworth Times says that the bail
Of Claperton, the alleged Government. de-
faulter, whom General Wright wanted re.
leased, has been raised from $1,000 to SIC, 900
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-08

08-U00T3 I-7|W ~ - 800 ~" - y n ..
eases gos 1880 1Qa aslW 7sA l taE
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-11-02

HEeoIcE OBEDIENCE TO DrTY.-
Many can still recollect when tidings
came Of the silent heroism with which
more than FIVE hundred soldiers, in the
wreck Of the Birkcnhcai, met death in
the spirit Of obedience to duty; and that,
too, when there was none OF the excite
mcnt Of battle aud of victory to cheer
them on. The soldiers stood in their
ranks on the deck OF the sinking ship
while the women and children were
quietly rus into QUO of the boats. Every
one did rs he was directed" says
Captain Wright, one of the few
who escaped to tell he tale; "and there
was not murmur or a cry among them
till the vessel made her 6nal plum &c.
All the officers received their orders, an /
had them carried out, as if the men
were eubarkins Instead Of going to the
bottom There was ouly this difference,
l never saw any embarka:icn con-
Quoted with SO little noise aud confusion.
When the vessel was just going down,
the commander Of the soldiers.
but Of the ship-"called out, 'All those
who can swim jump overheard, and
make for the boats The officer begged
the men not to do as the commander
said, as the boat with the women must
be swamped. Not more chan three madc
The attempt. And SO they sank amopg
the waves, carrying the habits Of duty,
which they had learut as soldiers, into
that last act OF self.sacri6cc. ."--.Sr Ea.
rard Strackey an Good Hords.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-11-02
A Western Incldent.

A targetshoot was q grand thing among
the rough pioneers; there were some visi-
tors from beyond the mountains, and
each riaeman was particularly anxious to
display his own accomplishment before
the strangers. Mike Fink was amOug
them the prince of marksmen. But on
this occasion he was unusually quiet and
reticent.
After exhibiting their skill by "cut-
ting the CENTER" 70 the satisfaction of
the visitors, it came Fink's turn to per-
form the grand final feat Of the occa'
sion.
This consisted in setting tin cup on
the head ofcne Of the party, and placing
him at the distance of 6fty pacca, shoot
ing the cup off the head of the person
supporting it. Mike as usual seledtsd
Joe Stevens as cup bearer. All knew
his skill and no one would hesitate to
have performed the service, They did
not know, however, that but short time
before this Mike had fallen oat with Joe,
and had patiently waited the time for
his rcvcnge. Joe accepted the honor
with alacrty, especially gratifod at
Mixes commendatory remarks, as he re-
quested him 60 perform the service. Fink
expressed himself conf lcnt that he could
plug the foremost side Of the cup, pro-
vided Joe would hold it up, for he allus
held it kind o stidy like"
The distance was measured-.he cup
bearer took his station; tho shining hel.
met was placed upon his head. Nike
took his "peg," pricked his fins, prime d
his grelock, poised his rifle, took aim aud
fred, The ball crushed through the
brain of bis former friend and conrade
and Joe Stevens fell prone to the earth
and expired without a groai Mike e
vengeance was satiated. But Joe had a
brother there that day,
He, as well as the other parsons pro.
sent, knew that "Mike Fink had played
foul" Scarcely aas the light smoke
wreath from Mixes fatal rife vanished
into thin air, when Dick Stevens, the
brother Of the murdered Joe, brought
his unerr!ng rife to bear upon the muir
dercr, aud in an instant ball was crash
ing through the skull Of Mike Fink and
he fell dead in his place at the pcs from
whence be aad sent the messenger oi
death to fellow being only few seooui
before.
A deep and wide pit va, dug and in
to it the rude backswoodsmen lowered
the lfoless forms of murdered and mur.
derer and there-throush long ages for
gotten-the two silently moulier to
| dust.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-11-02
per will take the place Of linen sloth-
Do not use cotton on any glass Rars.--e
Hoston Journal Of Chsmisiry.
The English Harvest.

A London lsster a.ys: One wee dOtA
sfead upss anotheF's heals; sad new, in
addition TO the almost completes ruin oe
the po.atoe crop. and q fresh outbreak
of the cattle plague, We hear that in
Scotland, and the North Of England, Che
wheat, rye, barley, and cat hasvsat 10
spoiled, "The weather for ths Lest sast-
night has been unprecedented in the
history Of our harveass." says tho lsAdisg
Scotch journal; "the rainfall has besn
again excessive: the atmosphere eloegss
with moisture; thuuderstorms have kssa
commsn, and the electrical action of the
air Of most disturbing character To
consequence Of all this. "The crops are
not only bad in every sense Of the term,
but the expense of securing them 10
everywhere excessive, In those qusr-
ters where the whea. has net yss bsea
cut It is deteriorated BY second growth
and when it has been put up in shsaves
the wet weather has made whole field
quite unsuitable for human food. Bar.
ley and oats have also suffered in the
same way, and in q word, the destruction
of the cereal crops in Scotland aud the
North of England is nearly eomplste.
AS in the potato rot it is stated shat the
former est;nates Of loss have all been
greatly undorstated, with the exception
Of Ireland In that island the disease
few weeks ago was very prevalent, bus
20 ffo5 come undiscovered cause its raYagss
have been arrested, aud the crop thars
will be at least tolerably good Through
out England and Scotland in thoss
localities where potatoes have for many
years been extensively grown the short
comingis now said to range bssResn
thirty and eight per cent. Iaasg ahsag
d:scouraging circumstances thess issoms-
comfort in the fact that on tho Ccasi.
nert, al rule tho harvest han been
exce!len. aud that the price Of bgesd-
stuffs, up to the present time at lsast,
has advanced only slight degree. 9hs
average price of English wheat fo-ds3 q
SIS. sd. quarter !, against Sos. Sd. u
quarter in the corresponding period nf
last year.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-11-02

A BEAUTIFUL ExpERIMESr--Tho
following beautiful experiment may bs
easily performed by lady, to the gFsze
astonishmeut Of a cir,le at her ssa party
Tako two or three leaves Of red cabbage.
cut them into small bits, put them into
basin, and pour plat Of boiling water
on them; let it stand an hour, then peur
if of intoa decanter. IL viii be efa
fue blue co'or. Then take fouF vino 40
glasses: into one put six drops ofsiroag
vinegar; into anuthersix drops Of solution
Of soda. into third strong solution Of
alum; and let the fourth remain empty.
The glasses may be prepared some time
before. and the few drops OF colerleas
liquid that have been placed in them
will not be noticed. Fill up the glasses
from the decantcr, and the liquid poured
into the glass containing the acid will be
beautiful red; the glass containing the
soda will be fine green; that poured in.
to the empty one will remain unchanged
BY adding little vinegar to the green
it will Immediately change to ths red,
and on adding little solutioa Of soda
to the red it will ..aun.e = fine green
thus showing the action OF aciis aud
alkali"s on vegetable blues.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-11-02

"It's nj. brother Pills fault, sendin'
his boy here" said Mrs Dewsbury, as
she wrote down a list of the things that
would be necessary for Kittys simple
little trousseau
"Fault 'Tan't nubody's fault p said
the Deacon. Brother Pills pleased,
and so be we"
She's as old as yen was when zee
were married, mother"
Mrs. Devsbury had nothing to say,
but she rubbed her spectacle glasses,
muttering:
We'll, s'posc children can't be chill
drcn al'ays,"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-11-02

To CLEAN LAMP CHIMNEY. When
you wish to clean lamp chimney, hold
a linen cloth against one cnl of the
chimney, aud place the other eni 10
your mouth; breathe in il uutil It 10 GOV.
cred inaids v .th moisture, push the cloth
into tho chimney with smooth sleades
stick, aud rub it around until the saois
ture is absorbed; repeat the process. aud
breath over the outer surface also; rub
this withs cloth uutildry. aud you have
clean bright chimney. Soft nevspa
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-11-02

THE VILLAGE CHUsoH.-Tt should
not look like barn or storehouse, 10
should be a building, the very sight Of
which would cause devout feeling 10 che
breast. A we'll craved cross should poins
to heaven; massive paneled doors shoula
impress the visitor with the soleinniry
ofthc pace into which he is eptesinp:
stained glass should throw mystic light
athwart the aislcs; pulpit. alter ceiling
and galleries shon!l be osuamentei
with Ggnrative mouldings, and the col.
umns that support the GALLERIES. sud fba
balusters that rail thsm 10 should be
OF classic patterns. Any congregation
wishing such church should send their
orders for finishing material to tfs. l..
p. ToALE, importer Of French stained
glass, and manufacturer os sud dealer
in Doors, Sashes, Bliuas &C., No. 20
dayns street, Chaslesson, SO.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-11-02

-. n E1tv +, c,,e ,.c,,. r.,
l. IA. .p,! aud ut.y wi,, in, >,
:. deacon
....i. - ,.n.t" ,.,j
Mr. N hl,e,u,, Her y,....
IT,. a. ar ~. rl IS nus. ,g,,. ..n;,I
rcn vii an.us. one .n,,hcr Ku,
al'ays W.. Wild after MIA, ,o,,cs"
And material enough" said the Dca
con. u'll write l., NIGH, a week NOR.
or les /, The end nj tin, .,ru a ~
make np difference, ana Il. TIE; lie
ci.i!d'li be pr"pe. ;:l;Y. to GET bae. 40
The old iarr. asiu.'
60 Mrs. Dew bury went IL TO hight
The lamp, somewhat contrrtci IN ncr
inner mau by thls new ASPECT o,
a'aro.
"hroinc, ph.hps ho r,, ,he eily
nn>l g hard .ndsrA t, piea,c. If IL.
could noa be "a istic ". ..o ,pk
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-11-02

Pimplss and brown spots on the fsce,
Eruption, B!otches. scsofaloss Dissases,
and aIl sores arising from impure bl.os ;
are cured By DR.. Pierco's Golden Med,s
cal Discovery.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-11-02


hcr I'LL ro morrow, for
The rrSt OF Mrs ewSbury's sentence
was snn;hcrrd in a p.ir Of plump arms
h:' instant thrown around her neck,
and vollcy Of kisses tr'm dimpled
'.''' "'"'n
u YOU re ]n't Il" S'"d 70 see me-
''"' '"a n'he
''' -'""Sh" started o'cN IN sur
P'''' a't 'pe"'n''u'"eo amaze nen'
n.y. N"'h-' -'-f'"e pe's On ry
wy! '''hcT 10 Tue pcac9n' VINO
"'' '""cN' ''T - sue d" o'1''i 1T
%'"'u 10 10 Woman
40 ''"'y ""s r'G"'' D"r'"S
"' ~ I" Mus - Yer 'pSc"cc tue
'''S ''e''''' o'Nc,oP'"S PROCESS ono sees
"'" 'os'o"' oeco''''S d 'S' OF
"'e'5 '"'',' '"a"Se' '"'' /" 'na'u'"' "''u
o'c'' At "'A "' 'o''p''7 '''''' 'r''
''re WI" "'u gone away cF!'"s A'r
20 "'' Al P"'''"' VII" Ao"Zc' anu Cne
m a.c,, .,;,,,,. -, ,,u
,.,,:-
d.. ~, ~ n.-y y
=,
:,
ga '' '""o' Pose you oe' s''u
l,,,, ,o,,r ii, ~. h.r ro,,.;,,
,h;ll and So, dow, ana IN have cun
:, t... ! ro.,,,.
DI ao,., ,, %, ,,n,n, ;,.,
..; i ,.';,,.
, l..
:, M :, :. -, .,;
I 90
RI, r, vo,,, ho L;,d .,
.n.. ph;i,. ,,,,. :, .,,..d u,s Do,s.
n,rv ..,,;,. ,I,,v, sb,,,,w s,,,hs,
dish. h nped 10 The top with great coral.
re, -
wa> We, warm into u spotted bowl.
.,Ih y,s 1 shall m.,,,,, =, d.,.,,-.d
ku,y ~. ..ot T.. h,x ,f dom;,,c, j.,
INV tr.uk and kuov l,ts of yames
,i..,d.. h,,,,.,, ,,ro,,.n hov =, ,,L
.ck s,r,vs out Of IN. barn auo | think
/ cou,,; rl;mh ;, tro,, xst # tb.s. w,s
any vita, necessity Tor t."
~
''"' s.o'u 'o'N'"E ~ 'e'
o'" ''' 'sH"' ''" 'aPPo'"'
'"'
~ u
" ' ,
'"' ''''
""'
,rs.. ,.,;,l r..v.r,. w,A d,,,. J., ,,..
! d,,,.,, cu...,;o ,s p, .sh.,
4 -, xu,, pb;,,. hovy,
, n
-, 49,. w.,
.t. ...,,..
.,,
=,
.,I; ,
, Li ,..'L:
,,. ,., ,,n d.,
n 49,.
,; =, ,,,,. n,,,rr,,v .nl %
ho ,,or. .,ron r,o,,h !"
"Wsii. mamma. let him com. h. ;,
oui. u buy You speak 40 II he were a
l,,n... ,i.cr le, loss. ur n u.s."
A,d k,rv nm, ,iJ ~ ,e,.v om;c,hIo
UNDERSTANDINGS wi,o N, cows and horses
p.tor. = WA, dark
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-11-02
vOT.T7NtT G.
prRy.tc't", :"
OF ANGrrD
IVORY @atr;.H.'' N~'"''
,8aNcRayrpG ""'r" r"
TvRHS Np e.'a

TERMS 0r e''a-
one Cepy frv one va
S;v NJ
Any one sending TTN nNI;
<prh Of Now Gubscr;hrrS. wiz ,,"';,n .r
EXTRA cory ror ONE yEip '"cr r'
charge. Any ono sending FIVE p"LhhEF,
err Club Of New Subscribers, viii rrc"iv"
an EXTRA cory for SIX MONTHS rrc" "f
charge.
iT r-o-:o:--
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
l Square 1st Inscrtion............... Sl.Ho
2d '' ................ 90
4 Square consists Of 10 lines BREWER or
one inch OF Advertising spncc.
Administrators Notices. .................S1 ga
Notices of Dismissal Of Guardians, Adj
ministrators Executors. &c...........SH 90
Contract Advertisements inserted nron III"
most ibcral terms.
-:O:---
MARRIAGE and FUNERAL NOTICES,
not exceeding one Square, inserted without
charge.
-:O:--
may" Terms Cash in dyance. -W9A
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-11-02

hapB Two miles from mere. am going
that way. aud will show you"
81 shall be much obliged I expected
some of them to meet me at the depot,
but they are probably detained"
Kitty opened wide her eyes Had
they all been mistaken Was this the
"boy p Now that she come TO think Of
it. that Philip had never made any
definite aliu,ion TO the a.,e of his son,
how was it that the, had alltaken 1t for
granted that he R,s a'boy p Aud
then mischicvous sparkle came into
the ato:csaid haze orbs, as Kitty asked
demureIy:
"WhoAjld You cxpect to meet you p
81 don't kpow either my uncle or aunt,
or little girl with long braided tails of
hair, who has been snt for from board
iug-school to pay marbcs with me, and
otherwise keep NE out of rTischiei,."
How 10 you know"
My uncle wrote as much Co me-"
did he say Anything about braided
tails oil hair!'
No; but my lmag'nat iDn supplied
these details Perhaps, however" and
his color dccpened \ LITTLE, you know
my relatives -
"Yes, know Kitty Dewsbury very
we'll"
And what sort Of person Is she z"
"Oh, very uice little girl ~
"Don't she play marbles 2"
Yes aud jack-stoues and tag, and
plenty OF other games bu. she don't
wear her hair in braided tails. Ther--
cross yonder bridge. and follow the foot
ath up he hill. and you will be at the
farmhouse in FIVE minutes"
Mr. Hawkhurst touched his hat
Il am very mnch obliged to you"
"Oh, you're quite. welcome said
Kitty, disappearing up II bide lane, like a
wood nymph.
"A regular little beauty /" though,
Mr.. Hawkhurst. 4 hipe l shall meet
;-s Z ErcaS lille II
Aud he kept on his way, mus;ng on
The adventure which had beialleu him !;
while Kitty, futteriag across lots rs
light and swift as robin, ran into her
OWE room, and was brushing out her
tangled curls. as Mr Hawkhurst walked
into the keeping room below stairs
Good morning, Aunt, he said to Mrs
Dswsbnry, who was pairing early apples
for pie
The Dcacon's wife dropped her
knife.
why, you ant never Phil's boy ~
Yes am, Auuty"
''L"ud o'Goshen though, you ere
a boy"
Phillip Hawkhurst took his little aunt
up in his arms, aud gave her kiss.
Nothing OF the Sort" he said.
Where my uncle 7"
Down in the pastur' lots-but Kit.
tvs W stairs. Kitty! Kitty, child
where are ynui I" shreked Mrs. Dews.
burg
The door crenel, aud in walked Nj IS
kiuy, dc'nuee and smiling.
Did you call me. mamma 2"
Call y"u-oi course | did Here's
your cousin PHI; aud he amt boy at
all
",!'ss Dewsoury" exclaimed Phil.
up
- ~ '""k"ur't
are 5"" '"y 'oa"'"
hAac''y 80. sir
"e" Sa'd the young man. rccov'
e''"e MS "un''''y a" he oecn'ne more ac'
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1872-09-14
Elections.

The elections during the pres
ent year will be held as follows:
Dakota Territory, October s.
Indiana, October s.
Iowa, OctoberS.
Nebraska. October s.
Ohio, October s.
Pennsylvania, October S.
South Carolina, October 16.
West Virginia, October "a,
4 l. L
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1872-09-14

To- J. n. Bryan for jury scrip
presented, g 80
To r. B. Taylor for witness
scrip presented. Go 95
The report of j. r. Cavett, j.
B. BiXler, l.. +. Sanders, j. j.
Mears and p. Il. Gilmer, appoint
ed reviewers to mark ont a read
leading from the Bellevue and
Arkansas road to the Shreveport
road, was, Oh motion, received,
when the following actwaS passed:
Be it enacted, &c, That j. b.
Bixler, ST., be and he is hereby
appointed overseer Of the new
road reviewed and marked out by
a board of reviewers appointed by
this body at the June session of
1872, and work on said road his
own hands, j. o. NucbollS and
hands, j. j. Mears and bands, l..
I. Sanders and hands, Z. NJ.
Stewart and hands, Mrs. Cald-
wells home quarter hands; and
that said hands be relieved from
road duty on all other roads for
the current year.
On motion the body then adj
jOurned until tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock.
J. \. PLATT, Pres. p. j.
Il. B. TAYLOR, Clerk.