davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-06-13
CHICAGO LUMBER MARKET.

rnunspAr Evrs1ro; June 12::
Tho recetpta were fair thia morning. and tho market
country Dealers There waa no particular change in
prices. Fair boasds sna strips sod 1t $i3to9tAeo
d I'll %S9s .! 'oss ea sRS = ss;91 S
noon tho 1cceipts were bor: but there waa worry ao
oasso .er ocesno sp
boards at $1t00; schr CaIlsN from Muskegon Typ m
& ;aa s %1ss e. q s 4 sa @ ssss
ling 4 $780, 175 ath At schr Enelino, from
hI.l.kcgon, Leo N. IT. common stipa and boards 81
mon strips md boards Il 5000 sold by blanchard,
Dorhud %. -
M.nistee, s1.so9s Iudington, $27ti MuftsgMon. M
Sss1ss VIC Hsfs
Grand Haven, t3.ooa225., ::
The deu,snd for lumber continues fair, tho lower
gans poss
te weaknesa In the common grades Ws so 9no'e ~
sssss seesaa sieas ss.s Incl 10 9s $3.50
Third clear, 1lnch......,.:........ 35oo Sae'0o
Third clear thick: 430o 0Sts'oo
Clear flooring, lat and ID together, :, ~ . - :, -,
olsss ssing it aud ID ;ossiheF. Ss
oo@mop ooaop soo1ss, ss,as arcss.a, 5sSs @sse
WaRon-box boards selected, II inches .
and upward. Sen so9' ~
stoek stock NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 800 S2s6
Ssmsa ssSss sosss: sessa: 1sSS iSS sSS slsSS
ss;: i: K; ::s:ss 4 !; g ss s
piofets, SQUARE, 400 915o0
cs1s,, Gs3.r So.ss 49, ;pt oo e1sea
| Cedar poste, round. nd............."-.. Io0 g2s'o0
No. sawed ahingles......".......... l.so 9 2.oo
Or tx oas o'as
| 6h1uRle& track. osA9$8 osSV
, 1873-06-13
inser, pure assaoo; do No. H. 2oaaso; do No. >, ID

nqtlsa @ seHe s'ia gGia En-, otiiea W.
ssSs p. w,ss s's sssas pees Nst *
araaon-oloas. Naloo: corn o911o i l1undr5' %!
70 dEHR sEF1as'9n SF4ee aud lemons -
quoat and trn. Apples wore unchanged. Small frlt
was II fair eIn.nd Strawberries TsIs r. mo9erso
from 81. Joe brought los. naspbcrrios vere tr4ne
lower. We quoto Apploe, goodto choice. $2eo9sso
alo.D6. Oranges, $510@10o0. pneappfes, - 4oo
ppr loa. DAnAnks, $s.1o8f,00 ror bnnoh. rlnmg,
$1.00 por box, peacheai *f.40. GoosobSfT1os. 1k@
1lo rer quart atrawharrieat t644oo per ~, $500
Gl2.t0. dhsrrios ls023u. haspbsyrloa aa34oos =
HOrB-Woro gulot and unchanged, quotable at 20
that the crop Ia wisconsin wi bc light thin season
UAY-The rocoipta during tho past light huurs
hare boon UNEXPECTEDLY largo. and IN tho nnsonce ot
anything moro thnn = moderate domAna the market
hhs we&ftned to tho cxtent Of 100 per tor On al dc
scrtrions Wo qloto Wholesale prices paddy dealers
Timo!hy, beses psss;ed, sls;so@leso t!m0t6y "
1890. OK WAaon-Timoshy, loose, St5.o5917oo:
prar'o loose, 3l20oa1t.o0 For delivery Of prosscd
$1.003l.S 80, according to distance. = :
H1DEs-Tle hdo market rornains In statr1 quo.
Only q limited demand exists at tho annexed Quoo
tstionn: urcon city b,itchs!s1 1o;, green cured,
@ @ioo: gresa oalf, itgioG; 9ssl d. iso dry sal,
24o; dry kip, 21o: dry salted, 17g91So; dry dfnt
19@20o long-hsircd kip, 1oH@11o: deacon nkins 4t
@5oo; grubby, scored. out. or otherwiao damaged,
IRON 1ND si5sGi srEE1-was IN moderate domand.
rrcos for ahndoa now and then, but other
descriptions ro stoadS, and Norwny Iron is very hr1n.
, 1873-06-13
uc0 hAIE!

sHEEP-The light receipts {only b51 1Irived to-day>
induced rn ftelng and for tho btst lots thoro wero
buyers at rather botcf prices thsn prevailed yaatar
day Common end nedium grades wero quiet 4 4
former rates. Wo quote common to medium $500
a&.Qu. aud good TO choice at $4.259t.00.
, 1873-06-13

CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND 4 PACIFIC RAILROAD:
= Wat Hadis0n.st.
, 1873-06-13
e.MH9.25

6.o546.M
b.o5@5.W
b.c00b,U
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-01-11
estors, and inspiring the listening youths

cestors, and inspiring the lis stening youths
10 these illustrious examples,
These mountain Indians have an rnusu-
nl language Of signs by which any Indian
Of any tribe can make himself clearly un-
derstood by any other Indian of any other
tribe, although Mother of them may un.
derstand word Of their iffereut languag.
es or tongues. These signs are made By
graceful movements Of the fingers, hands
and arms, and are natural and expressive.
These signs embrace animate and mani.
mate things thought, hope, light, darkness
truth, ench has its sign, which is well un-
dersiood MS we'll MS all other things, ami
mate or otherwise, that is known to them.
These signs are employed to give form and
emphasis in their discourses, md chief
tain who is fond Of displaying his oratori-
Gel powers reminds one Of Ulysses or of
his older confederate in their animate dis
courses to the ancient Grecians. But these
native declaimers introduce hundreds of
gestures unknown 10 such men as Clay,
Webster and Adams, that render their dis
COURSES much more effective than they
would otherwise be, and fully make up for
the paucity of THAR language, when COM
pared with the fullness of ours in which
idens are more numerous hut not more
clearly expressive than in these native
illusions. W. A.. +.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-01-11
Specie Payments

Tn the New York Times we see
several articles containing able ar
guments for a resumption of specie
payments. This is q question of
great importance to all our people,
and we are glad TO sec the ablest
and most influential journals of the
Republican party advocating such a
measure on the part OF the Govern
ment. A way out of the difficulties
attending this subject is suggested
by an amendment to the National
Banking law. This proposition is
that the reserve now required by
the national banks shall be gradu-
alIy changed to gold, until a suffi-
cient amount of specie has been ac-
eumulated to make specie payments
possible and in addition to this it
is proposed that as fast as gold is
accumulated, and Government
notes or greenbacks are liberated,
the latter shall be withdrawn. The
Times argues that We shall thus be
at once providing a gold reserve
for ultimate resumption aud redu-
cling the volume of the paper cur
rency. 1t is suggested that the
idea has been put forth by practical
and active fnanciers. No one
doubts that it will benefit our eoun-
try at large for the Government TO
resume specie payments. Half the
troubles that are affecting us grow
out of this money question, aud If
we can settle things on a specie
basis il will be at least one great
/ point made toward prosperity
| Gal. Nery.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-01-11
DALLAS Il ERALD
pusli.nsp svssr nrospAr
JsO. swINDELLs, Proprietor

p1a
-...... ........, ~ sO
subssripsisa. Pc ~.num " w" ...,, 80
ds mon'h',
-. .lsvs ratss are In SPECIE
.ny.,-,.tua- In Currenoy--Onc square Wer
hovns, I.,.,.Ssi 40 for the hrst and 10 cents
q; - :Ss:.: r. :sa:".. .sa.. f.,
oun ean, n,.ai 4. sIb and for Countyo or IRE
N' M. n 10 ,avabis Invariably whs~ Ne a""'H"''
uno, sIss..,.d
AGENTS.
,...,u.,,, AGENTS,
MEssns. GHrrir hoi.sAs' Mxssns Tpes.
No. South street, bat,'ses ~. and q M prrrrs.
rAnpsxw g. CO.; mo NO NV Nav York, and MrssRs'
co., wrIrsr,lL L Co., No. CeT Chsstnnt s,'os,, ~,
D., ,nrIyuIA. are duly authorized to contrao. ,o
sdyortIssmcnts for Insertion In iho pAlL"'
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-01-11

WHO WANTED TO CONTROL THE
TEIBUNE.---Do you want to know
who were the spotless knights who
wished to sit at the New York
Tribunc's round table, and paid
$4,000 to that endP Here are
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-01-11

At the sale of Mr.. Greeley's farm
ing implements at Chappaqua, the
other day, Oscar Hunter, We are
told, bought a cultivator for 21
cents. We would give five dollars
TO gaze upon Mr.. Oscar Hunter
once. The man who, at such a sale
as that, would bid one cent on a
culuvaior, or on anything else, de-
serves to be kicked to death by
grasshoppers.-C C5nrisrJournal.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-01-11

The New Orleans Picayune's de-
scription of the K. o. III. of the
Crescent City, indicates that their
turnout was a grand affair, and at
tracted a great deal Of attention in
that city.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-01-11
DENTISTS.
DENTIsTRY.

'DHNTisTFH'
am thanh ful for years past patronage. and
I now can be found door East Of the Keaton
HOUSE Mp stairs over Cocbrsn's drug store on Com
merce ST. Twill say that my onice Ia well fitted up
for the reeeT ton ofadies, very quiet aud pleasant
nv work is on exhibition both IN the city and
county Broken gold plates taken ut iair valuation
for y ERIK All work warranted. Cali ard give q
trial, I35:tI1 ia. SEEGAR.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-02-08
S2-so Domingo

The administration has Lit
upon a new plan for eXt7nd-
ing our EMPIRE over the tropi-
cal islands. Itnot only copies
England in corruption and its
monarcaiaI principles, but it
is going now to copy Eng
lands foreign policy. The
American idea has been here
tofore to annex only snch
countries as would mutually
be settled up by people Of our
way Of thinking; by our own
people and foreigners adopt
ing our ideas. But now it is
proposed to acquire DEEPEN
denotes to be used for com
mercial purposes and as prov
inces, as England uses HindO-
stan. As a beginning Of this
new plan, a company in New
York has purchased the pen
insula of SANTANA, a part OF
Santo Domingo; and over this.
the company is the ruling
power, and will be protected
in its power by the United
States. This was the plan OF
the beginning Of the British
empire in India.
We have all along favored
the acquisition Of some sparse.
ly settled tropical country as {
simple dependency for the
benefit of our colored popuIa-
ton, who might wish to emf
crate, While the white PEG
pie have all the West, British
America and North Mexico
in which to grow and expand
the colored people are cor
fined to the narrow limits q
these Southern States. Let u:
deal fairly with them by
opening up to them rich Sal
Domingo which is so suitable
r to their constitutions.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-02-08
Il communicated.
Small Poz Cleared AWAY,

Mr.. EDITOR For the benefit
of many anxious inquirers, allow
me TO say through the columns Of
your paper, that all fear of furtb.
er spread of small pox i'm Belle.
vue is now allayed. Of eight
cases, all have recovered and the
house in which it broke out. and
to which it has been confined, has
been properly cleansed and disin.
fpcted. By request, and a desire
to remove all needless fears. lam
prompted to send you these few
lines, and by giving them a place
in your columns, you will oblige
many friends.
As the disease is raging
throughout various parts of the
country, would advise all to be
vacCinated as that is the surest.
and, intact, the only preventive
against the spread of the dis
ease.
Yours Respectfully,
w. j. MOBLEY, NJ. d.
Bellevue, Feb. eth 1873.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-02-08

John Forsyth, editor of the
Mobile Register, is in doubt
ful condition over the iegisIa
tive troubles in Alabama. He
says he is ready to exclaim as
did the Hungarian rebels in
presence Of the Austrian En-
peror: "NOriamur pro nOstrO
Rege," and in addition to say
ing this he is ready to say to
Grant: Put on the crown,
put away the carpet-bagger
and the scalawag, and You shall
have orr best blood to support
and faSten Your imperial sway
from New England to Califor-
mia.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-02-08
SoTtar Al.egor;oal.
UNCLE SAM TALKS.

[ tell you, Clumby, You
ought to have seen how old
Red fit the bear. The bear
went tearing through the cane
with the dog holt onto his
hams. Every time they come
to an open space, the bear
would turn on the dog, but,
bless you, Red would bounce
away. Then, when the bear
would run again, holt again
would the dog take till at
last | got a chance to shoot.
When the bear was dead.
you ought to have seen how
all the dogs kivered him
Your Newfoundlands, Penn,
and York, with little Rhodv
and Del, and all your settlers,
plnters, tarriers, and what not
pitched in mighty brave. They
ARE mighty brave heigh {?
Yes, indeed; when all of Bulls
pack jined in with them and
they nigh unto killed my
hounds and ours, old Red,
Mississip, Alabam, and the
rest, the best deer and bear
dogs IN the >wOrld. Clumbv.
EFF the Lord spares me. I'll
fatten old Red yet. Give me
a piece Of the tender line of
the bear for him. No! You
want 1t for little Riody, Del
and Nevady! Blame them
fees! L believe on my soul
You would starve my varmint
dogs to death. Give me a
piece of bear, and be blamed
to you. Here, Red, old fell
low, good dog, come up. Now
stuff yourself. Clumby, this
dog has got the mango mighty
bad. Get me that sulphur
and some bear grease. Blamed
eff [ don't give him a thorough
and cure him up
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-02-08

The PROVINCE OF LOUISIANA.
State government in Louisiana.
which has had but a troubled and
uncertain existence every since
the close of the war, has finally
been eXtinguiShPd entirely, and
Fedora! cOurtS, Federal soldiers
and Il Federal executive erect
their undisputed diminion over
the wreck of what was once a
proud and free, a prosperous and
happy commonwealth. The AttOr.
nPy general teIegraphs to Colonel
McEnery, the legally elected Gov
error, that his visit to Washington
with a deputation Of protesting
citizens will be unavailiRg. The
fiat has gone forth; the election is
set aside as a nullity; the State
military surrendered to the Fed.
eral foes; the work of subiugatiOn
is complete; and all that is left of
Louisiana as a State is but in
name : and not in faet-a
sham and deTuSou naminally Re-
publican, but in reality the worst
form of despOtiSm.-ESt- Louis
Times.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-02-08
What Next?

Tammany has been eciipsed by
the Credit Mobiler, and Tweed is
compelled to hide his diminished
head before a dozen men whose
exploits put even him to shame
Tweed was esteemed a great ras
cal a few months ago, and it
WAS thought the country could
never produce his fellow. But
weundereStimate the Tweed ,prOdu
cing"apacitiesit ofUhis great coun-
try. The Tammany "bosS" has
changed places with some of those
who could not find adiectives
strong enough in the language to
denOunce him with. The people
have almost ceased to think OF
Tweed; a vice-president and a
score of serene and patriotic mem
bers Of congress have crowded him
out of their thoughts, and Tam
many begins TO read like one of
the insignificant little frauds that
our innocent and honest fathers
made such a fuss about twenty
five years ago. The penumbra of
the Credit MObilier has fallen on
it and so ohscured it that we can
scarcely see it.
This suggests an interesting in
.quiry: WHAT next ? If the Gre
dit MObilier has come in II months
to eclipse Tammany, what is
to eclipse the Credit Mobilier ?
And low long is this procession
of frauds, each one greater than
its predecessor, to go on before
the exhaustion of the people
leaves them nothing to prev
upon Eek.
Snn N " pnpI r. w -
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-02-08

Red River is not to be trust
ed for navigation for a long
time. Moreover Maury is of
opinion that if great rains
fall in other parts of the world
it diminshes the probability
of their falling here. Great
rains have fallen through
out Europe during several
months past, Therefore it is
the wise part to get off the
cotton and lay in supplies as
soon as possible.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-02-08

The latest town Thus far to put
in claim to the notice of the
world by having balfits business
part burned down is Chcsterville.
5. G., but as half its business part
was worth only $50, 0OOit cannot
expect mach sympathy. Individ-
ual suffering may be as
great. and the sufftrcring of the
tawn may be as great as when a
Chicago or Boston burns, but its
business relations are not so large.
and therefore other places will
not feel for it so much.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-02-08

FROuDE PUTS IN \ GOOD
Word FOR IRELAND.-Mr.
FrOude, in one of his recent
lectures, paid this compliment
to the priesthood and people:
Il do not question the enOr-
nous power for good which has
been eXerted in Ireland by the
modern Catholic priests. Ire
land is one OF the poorest coun-
tries in Europe, yet there is less
stealing, less cheating, less
hOuse-breaking less robbery of
all kinds, than in any country
OF the same size in the civilize Il
world. In the district where |
lived, we slept with unlocked
doors and open windows with
as much security as if we
had been-I will not say in
London or New York, for |
should have been extremely
sorry to have tried the expert
ment in either place. | say we
might as we'll have been with
the saints of Paradise, for any
danger to which we were ex-
posed. In the hast hundred
years impurity has been almost
unknown in Ireland. This alb
sence of vulgar crime, and this
exceptional daicacy and mod
esty of character is due, to their
everlasting honor, to the inhu-
ence of the Catholic clergy.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-02-08
Stray Sale.

EHstrayed before the undersigned, author
- ity, by Martin Sipnel, OH the Ist
day of February, 1873, aud will be sold for
cash, on Saturday, tho 10th day of MAY,
1873, at Bellevue, La, a medium sized GREY
HORSE PONY, about 9 years old, with no
marks or brands. The said pony came TO
his premises in said parish about ten days
ago
Appraised at $50 90
The owner isrequested to come forward,
prove property, pay ehrages, &c
J. H. LOTION, Stray Master.
Bellevue, La, Feb. 9th, 1873
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-02-08

The great cold and drizzling
rains have had the effect Of
making our roads very bad.
The necessity Of a plank road
across Red River bottom was
never more apparent. In
Shreveport, many plank roads
are necessary-one particular
ly for a hundred or two yards
from Texas street towards the
ferry.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-02-08

a Bridgeport man spent
three quarters of an hour the
other evening in trying to pick
up a piece of moOnshine from
his door steps, which he fondIy
fancied to be a newspaper.
His wife finally came out,
brought him to consciousness
by a loose fence picket, and
steadeid his lettering steps into
the house.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-02-08

We learn that United States
authorities have got a snag
boat at work at the lower end
Of the Great raft. A good
deal of chopping on the raft
has been done within the last
two months. So begins the
great work of Uncle Sam to
improve his property. And
verify if he completes it, five
years will not elapse before a
hundred thousand additional
bales Of cotton will be annual
~ heaped in his warehouse.
We would like to keep the
old gentleman ever in mind
that we have been profitable
servants to him heretofore,
however much we may have
grumbled. So, if he would
give US a better plantation to
till, he might reasonably ex-
peot double the usual product.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-02-08

make Il dollar, ana an "Ounce,"
or doubIoom, passes current at
sixteen dollars.
OchOa's family lived immedi-
ately in the rear of his ware
house. The principal assembly
room during the summer was a
large "patio," or open court,
Overhung on the four sides by
the projecting galleries il front
Of the sleeping apartments and
other family rooms. This
''patiO" is AO0red with broad
tlagSt0nes, and in its centre a
fountain constantly played
during very warm weather,
cooling the atmosphere. Here,
it being the coolestsplace about
the house, the family passed
the largest part Of the summer
days-ia sonora in reading or
sewing, and the younger MEM
bers in thumbing the guitar, or
other amuSements, but all of
the family, old and young, male
and female, smoking cigarettes.
| have often admired the way
the women make these cigaret-
tOs, cutting the paper or shuck
to the required length, and
spreading the tobacco upon it,
they give it a cunning little
twist. l have many times
but unsuccessfully-tried to
initiate. AnOtherpiQuant feat
IRE in this connection, in some
cases, is, that when made, and
before being presented to you,
these cigarettes are put be-
tween the lips to see if they
are fully ignited. | carefully
observation-disclosures accepting
cigars but from the young and
pretty.
The family and guests are
presented with coffee or choCO-
late before rising in the morn
ing. This is called the desan-
no. AlmuerZo or breakfast
about nine, and cOmida, or din,
ner, at three or four o'clock
Cena, or supper, is either omit
| ted or served at will.
! The women of I'll PasO are.
like those throughout Northern
Mexico, much fairer in com
pleNiOn than those further
south. There is an uniformity
and regularity in their features
which would be insipid were
they not relieved by beautiful
~ white teeth and a soft
dreamy languor in the eyes
The hair and eyes of both sex
Is are dark, and this may ac-
cOunt for their 50 intensely adj
miring the Saxon type, that by
them a blonde is almost adOred
while red hair is considered {
marvel of beauty. The women
dress usually in eXcellent
taste, selecting colors adapted
to their complexion, while the
mantiIla and rebosa are always
graceful.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-02-08

The present arrangement of
running two ferry boats at
Shreveport across the river by
ropes is an improvement even
on steam ferrying. Itis more
convenient to passengers,
more expeditions and doubt
less cheaper to the ferry
lessee.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-02-08
SHERIFF'S SALES
SHEREFF7S SALE.
William r. Prather

William r. Prather
Geo. r. McCana 81
In the Parish Court of Bossier Parish
La.
Py Virtue of Writ of Fiei Facias
Dlssued out of the Clerks office in
the above entitled suit and to me
I have seized Hereunder
and wilrproceed to sell, at public auc-
ton, 10 the last and highest bedder,
at the Court house door m the town
Of Bellevue La, within the legal
hours of sale, on .--f-s.-r--
Saturday, March LIST, 1873,
the following described property of
defendants tO-wit:
The fractional south east quarter
Of the north west quarter of section
81, of township 20-cOntaining "A
acres; the north east quarter of the
north west quarter-containing q
acres; the south east quarter of the
north east quarler-cOntaining 50
acres; the south west quarter of the
north east quarter, the north west
quarter ofthe north east quarter, the
north east quarter of the north east
quarter and the south east quarter
of the north east quarter of section
s township 10 all in range Is. of North
West La. .#. EE-..ICr
Seized as the property Of George 4.
McCalla, to pay and satisfy a Judg-
ment in favor of the plaintiff
Terms Of sale-cash with benefit
Of appraisement. .T r..
B. F. ONEAL, Sheriff.
Bellevue La Jan, "a, 1873. tbs
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-02-08

The Claiborne Advocate is
mistaken when it says Bodcau
bridge is three fourths of a
mile long. It really lacks a
few yards of being half a mile
in length.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-02-08
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Il. 81. Baker.

A TTORNEY AT LAW, Bellevue, La.
~ Will practice in any court in the State,
except the parish court Of BOssier Parish.
vlIni6ly.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-02-08

The New Orleans Fusion
papers seem to have hopes of
the success of the FusiOnists.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-02-08

The Banner hopes to revive
next week by getting a whole
sheet in the wind.