davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-07

Irvrw.pMSEss IN RELIGIoN.-The ber-
lin correspondent of the Cologne ,e.,aa Ora, a,
1st.s the number be srnsas Gf prUsss'sns has
Considerably diminished of late. lien zen
years ago there were 100 saah i SsrasaaS pp"ssis
in six eastern provinces oi - thars
whereas during the past half year tneie n ;s
are only $50, and similar diminution IS
shown she @ BY T the records of all German uni; mi
Sersi.ies. Seu In Leipsic, wurtemba.rg !. ana "a
Baden, especially, it is found difficult sat,so to
to iii vacancies among the Protestan.
clergy. Mr.. Messmer, in ressn. .oess essay y
on the subject, attributes tats ~ SeI ,bs time
the anti.ecclesiastical spiflt oi 'no r0,;n;n,
n Tho Iukewarmness with which reiigioi
is is viewed, even IN families of the clergy :y,
and to the contempt with which pi,o'n' ~
youths at German colleges are treated 0'
their fellow-students.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-07-19
Editors ". D.
From the Mobile Register.l

From the Mobile Registerl
In all times of epidemics the
average editors is prone to rush
into type to show his profound
medical lore and oftentimes his
ears. But thts year the cholera,
supplemented by small pox and
yellow fever, have turned the
heads of even the gravest New
York pundists, and war of words
is waging over a "Journal of Com
merce' C!D prescription.
As general rule newspaper
remedies kill several people and
and cure none; and about all the
advice any journal; other than
medical one edited by a profess
sional doctor, should give thus be
epitomized: Keep clean; don't
get drunk; avoid exposure and
excess; don't get frightened. If
you get sick send for your doctor
and don't be a fool We have
seen 5000 certain specifics against
cholera, but they could not have
been tried, for strangely they came
from the districts of the greatest
mortality. Medical correspond
ents as far away as Cincinnati and
Boston have sent us "unfailing
remedies we have used ourselves
That we have not printed them is
because we try our own prescrip-
ton given above.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-07-19
Illustrated chronological Journal.
VOLUME FIFTN-SEVEN

TNHE SCIENCE OF MIND is the central
Il point around which rcvoivC the whole
circle of science. 1t is the KEY t. universal
knowledge, and Self-Knowlctlge S the KEY 10
the Science of Mind.
PHRENOLOGY is the demonstrable basis
OF Mental Philosophy. 1t shows how the di-
Versltles OF human character and capacity
are related to the laws of the universe; har-
MONIES the human being with the Divine,
and iustities the ways OF God to man.
KNOW THYSELF." Since the Grecian
sage inscribed these immortal words on the
Temple of Adelphi, the world has struggled
as never before towards a solution of the
problems of the human existence.
THE CORRELATION OF FORCES nov
an established fact, has furnished an endur.
ing basis Tor all the material sciences, and
Drought each OF the tremendous powers of
nature-Heat, Lihgt, Electricity, Magnet
ism and Attraction within the domain of
law and order.
THE ORIGIN OF RACES, still earnestly
discussed by Ethnologists, is bringing light
out OF the shadows of the past, and ca,11ot
fail TO interest the truth seeker.
THE ORIGIN OF LIFE, still more in.
trlcate problem, is actively engaging the
minds OF our leading Psychologists. The re
suits Will be given in this Journal.
PHYSIOLOGY and PSYCHOLOGY will
lects OF Soul, Mind, Bodily Structures and
Functions, Social Relations, Education. Re
liglous Creeds, Marriage, Training of Chill.
dren, Criminal Jurisprudence. etc,
PH1StOGNOMYa and TEMPERAMFNTS
Signs OF Character, Peculiarities of Orgaui.
zatlon, Iransmissions of Mental and Bodily
QUALITIES, etc, etc, given.
REINFORCEMENT. Vain are all the
teachings of science and the marvels of ART
unless applied to perfecting ourselves and
improving the race. 1t Is for this we Give.
move and have our being, and to this result
The chronological Journal will tend.
HAPPY HOMES are the result Of. a nor.
NAL education and development, and a life
according TO the laws of life. These are tbe
symbols of all that is good in the slI1fe to
come, and the real Heaven on Earth,
The PSYCHOLOGICAL JOURNAL
Will keep pace with the march os events and
while holding fast to the good" Will en-.
deavor to lead the public mind in many
things new and true
TERMS. Monthly, at $500 a wear in al
vance. Single numbers, 30 cents. Clubs 81
ten or more $500 each. Address.
-, ). X. WELLS, Publisher,
MS $50 Broadway, New York.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-07-19

1t is gratifying to see there is
the dawn of a better day, where
we would have least expected it
in the oldest and most unprogres-
sive portion of the State, in a re.
gion that was old when Shreye-
port was but a camp village of
the abOrigines of the country.
Mr.. bennett is lecturing on immi-
grafton in the Attakapas country
and reports to Our Home journal
an active interest in this subject
among the farmers in that section,
where at present European emf,
grants are working the fields OF
corn and cane as well as the old
plantation negroes, not as hire.
lngs, however, but as owners oil
renters of land. When our farm
ers will consent to subdivide their
large tracts among the hardy
'o7eigners, they will come to the
Red river country and buy them
selves good homes, but never
fever otherwise South Western
Telegram.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-07-19
The Science of Health.

VOL. THIRD COMMENCING JULY 1873.
VNhe Science of Health" having been sus-
Il tanned beyond our most sanguine ex-
pectations, we are prepared with additional
facilities for making the ensuing volume re-
spond still more full Y to the popular demand
for an honest and independent exponent of
the Hygiene System. We shall publish
POPULAR PHYsIOLoGY, fully illustrated
a complete explanation of the structures and
functions of the human system.
AFFECTIONS Of THE EYE AND EAR, with
hundreds of illustrations, embracing the
whole range of medical and surgical dis
eases of these organs.
ALL MEDICAL SYSTEMS, giving history
of all the medical theories that have pre-
vailed III all ages of the world.
DOMESTIC ECONOMY, Household Affairs,
Hygienic Cooking, the Selection and Preser-
| walton of Food, etc.
The ECONOMY OF HEALTH. Only those
] who have investigated the subject can be
aware of the enormous waste caused by sick
ness and unhygenic living. BY adopting the
Hygiene system, the people of the United
! States would save annually more than one
thousand millions of dollars. Does this
| statement seem eNtravagantl Statistics
! more than Justify 1t, as we shall prove
HE LABOR PROBLEM, Correct habits of
/ living Will ensure the laborer Health and
Strength, enable him to accumulate his
earnings, and become pecuniarily indepen-
! dent
| HEALTH rs HAPPINESS. Above all none
tary considerations, however, is that of n
sound mind in sonnd body Health re-
| form is the base of all reform
Terms. - a year i'll advance; single Nos.
20 cents; ten copies, SIS, and an extra copy
to agent. A new yolume begins with the
July number.
: PREMIUMS Besides Club Rates, we are
offering liberal premiums, a list of which
will be sent on application. Local Agents
| wanted everywhere, and cash commissions
! given. Send p. o. Order or Registered Let
! ter. Address all letters to
| SAMUEL X. WELLS, Publisher,
| My $50 broadway, New York
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-07-19

When will men in private as
well as public life realize that
neither the amplest. wealth nor
the nOblest honors can compensate
for lost health When will they
understand that ever physical
law they violate must as certain
ly exact appropriate punishment
as water seeks its level. When
will they see that the man who
works with head or hands eigh-
teen hours out of twenty-four; does
not take regular sleep, . regular
exercise, and regular food, is as
surely committing suicide as if he
were daily swallowing a dose of
slow poison! When will Ameri
cans, as a nation, learn to make
haste slowly and not burn their
candles at both ends al Missouri
Republican.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-07-19

Obscenity is inexcusable in
public journal.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-07-19
Death on the Field Of Honor.

~SS~sA4 ~ -~--~ ~ ss~-~$~f \
From the Missouri Republican,
Our dispatches from New Or
leans announce the fatal result of
a duel between Col. r. B. Rhett,
Jr., of the Picayune, and ex-Judge |
VIM. III. Cooley, growing out of
newspaper articles. The details
are sickening, and will, we hope,
serve to give fresh impulse to the
now nearly universal condemna-
ton of dueling throughout the
civilized world. Two gentlemen,
attended by special friends and
surgeons, reach the point OF meet
ing by the same train. With
much polite fornality forty PAGES
are measured off, and the belliger-'
ents placed opposite each other,
armed, with double barrelled shot
guns. Two exchanges each are
made, when the party who had
been invited to this dismal cere-
mony falls pierced to the heart,
and dies in six minutes. And
then-snch is the telegraphic
narrative:
ssThe gentlemen engaged in the
affair exchanged the usual civil
ties, and separated with the
expression of mutual respect and
consideration"
What a miserable mockery is
this eold-blooded specimen of
genteel murder, with its precedent,
subsequent and concomitant
CHASTITY etiquette! We ask not
who was in the wrong in the quar-
rel leading to the conflict. What
ever the merits of the controver-
sy, Judge Cooley's death leaves
them precisely as they were, aud
RhettS' superior craftsmanship
settles nothing as to the business
of his cause; while, assuming him
to be a man with sensibilities like
his fellows, his triumph on the
field bequeathS to him shudder,
ing memory that must haunt him
through life. And yet individual
members of the society, between
whom hostile feelings become
engendered, are perhaps not SO
much to blame for the resort to
this so-called "chivalrous code" as
the local sentiment that, cool and
unprovoked, tolerates and thereby
encourages the horrible practice
Is it not time that the last vestage
of this dueling spirit should dis
APPEAR
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-07-19
LOUIS cIMREL, Agent.

4 Nonstantly on hand and receiving from
~ the cheapest Market. the newest style
Gents Boots, Shoes, Caters. g., and ia
dies Misses and Childrens boots; shoes &
CATERS of every description, at unpreee-
uehted low prices. Misc ems
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-07-19

A correspondent of the Yer
milionville Advertiser denoun~
ces certain political aspirants
in Nermilion parish as "day
Democrats and night Republi-
cans" I'D.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-07-19

Gen. Canby's brother, who
became insane when he receiv-
ed the news of the murder,
died in the Missouri State Luz
matte Asylum on the ninth Ill
limo.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-07-19

Men are said to be like bu-
giles, the more brass they con-
tain the more noise they make
and the farther you can hear
them.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-07-19
At a fire In Akron, Ohio. a
Republican

At a fire IN Akron, Ohio, a
basket of champagne exploded
and eHtinguished the flames.
Every prudent person will at
once see the necessity of keeps
ing a basket of champagne in
the house.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-07-19
Publications.
The Mobile Register.

The Great Democratic Daily Of the South.
DubHshed Daily and Weekly at Mobile,
Il Alabama, by the Register Printing
Association and reaching into every sec
tion of the South, West and Southwest.
The Daily Register,
HON. JOHN FORSYTHE, Editor-in- Chief,
supported by the largest and ablest staff in
the South. is now
FIFTY-ONE YEARS OLD.
tits now MS it ever has been. the popular
paper of the southwest, and the organ of the
popular opinion, and its politics are now, as
ever,
STRAIGHT-OUT DEMOCRATICI
In its various editions, The Morning and
Evening Daily Register and the l2-page
Weekly Register, this paper has the largest
circulation IN its section.
The Daily Register, sl2 per annum.
The Weekly Register IA great l2-page
sheet, full of choice reading for country cir
culatiunl, 50.
Advertisers can find no such medium for
making themselves known to the people OF
Alabama, Mississippi and the adjoining
| States vl2RS-3msT
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-07-19

Mr. Charles Sargent still lives,
but he has disposed of his inter
est in the Fourth of July. He is
only a General by courtesy now.
-[Cin. Enquirer.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-07-19

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in advance: One
- copy, $500: Europe and Canada. 5000;
Five copies, $1,000; Eight copies, $4,000.
Advertising Rates-Nonpariel space, per
Line: Single insertion, 45 cents: one month,
81 20; three months, 81 10; six months,
% %. Special notices, 90 cents per line
Reading Notices, $l.00 per line
THE Turf, Field and Farm has by far the
largest circulation of amy paper of its class
published in the country; is alike influential
and standard authority upon every topic to
which it appertains, rs PITS enterprise, ac
kuOwledsed ability and geutlemanly tone
have made it the leading turf journal oi
America
Published every Friday by the
Turf. Field and Farm Association.
p. o. Box 6SI5. Office, 81 Park Row, New
York ma
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-07
BY TEL E APH /.
YELLOW FEVER.
HIrials Mt Shreveport.

HIrIaIs Mt shrevepOre.
SHREvErORT, October 5-Intermen.s To-
day: J. j. Clark, aged 6 years; Joseph E.
Gayle, age not given, Constance Beaullieu,
Z; w. w. AsLmore %; Lizzie Rose. II; Mil,
he, child, Sdays; Clarence P. Boone, 4;
Ida Z. Bruner, /: +. Zeigler, 4; Hannah
Durham (eolorcd;, AZ; Ben Wannack &
months; Nj Myers. 2S; Susan yrancis. 40;
Rose Trott. &c.
SHREVEPORT, October 6.-The following
is the list OF lntefments in the city Gene
terlss during the twenty four hours ending
at . +: NJ. As reported by the Howard As
sociation:
Fred George Grey, age not known: Mary
Elerman, aged II years; leopold Nice, age
not stated; john Muudy. Js.. 4; Ada Pres
cott. I; Mrs.. :. ). Chells, 4ssC d. Wirr.
mann, 40; Charles Hugh Wall, 9; Luby Vim.
cent. 5; Joseph Vinscn. 45; Mori;z Levy. 40;
Kong Berr, "a; Sandy Brooks. colored. 80;
Mack Washington. colored. I; Charlotte
Bradford. colored. Is: Spencer Molette.
coloied. months; one Chinaman.
Fever increasina ns Memphis.
MEMPHIS, October 5.--There were forty.
eight Interments yesterday. including TWEEN
ty-six from yellow fever.
For the week there were c40 deaths, Of
which LAG were from yellow fever. against
ninety -eigh: deaths the previous week.
Total number of deaths since tho disease
appeared, 502, all Of which. save few, oc-
CURED in the infected district.
The German Brrnderband earnestly ap-
peals to German societies and Germans
generally Tor aid in nursing their sick and
burying their dead. Contributions t. bs
sent 20 +. Shilling. treasurer.
Aid for Shreveport.
NArCIIEZ, October + The collections for
Shreveport here amount to over $50. it
will be forwarded tomorrow.
Washington Contributes iibeynify.
WASHINGTON. October 6..-Liberal sums
were collected in the churches yesterday
for Memphis.
Knoxville Furnishes Relief.
KNOXVILLE, October 6.-$l00 has been
raised for the Memphis sufferers. Subscrip.
tions are progressing. The Masons and
Oud Fellows hold meeting tonight for
the purpose OF obtaining further relief.
Deaths nj montgomery.
MONTGOMERY. Ala, October 6.--Nc gel.
low fever deaths reported for the forty.
eight hours ending at noon today. Total
number OF deaths since SeptI mber I9
eight. according to the report OF the board
Of health.
Louisville Raising n Noble Fund.
LOUISVILLE. October 6.-The Board of
Trade in torty-eight hours have obtained
subscriptions 10 the amount OF $4,000 for
Memphis and Shreveport. Another large
meeting will be held today. Committee,
have been appointed to canvass the whole
city. The churches contributed $4,000 yes.
terdaT. Louisville will raise $4,000 or
SIS, 900 at once. The ladies are working
energetically. The Masons raised $500
tO-uipht.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-07
A SPECA OF WAR.
Victory Again Pcrches on tie Republican
Banner Bearer.

Who don't know Leet. the "taikative
| blOnie." d member Of our board of harbor
| masters, who wiles away the summer
srlstice in cvilizing the people of Mande.
| Vile through the columns Of the Waceg Mr..
Leet is an earnest, square-toei Republican.
and no personal considerations will force
| him into concealment of his progressive
and Christian sentiments. which include the
opinion that a colored man has rights.
| which by the grace of Grant and the con-
sti,u,ionai amendments, even the old rebels
| are bound TO respect.
TtiiS sort of doctrine does not sit we'll on
the sfonachs OF the "nigger killers" of old
st. Tamnany, il class to which Meinheer
Levi, lh. mayor OF Mandevillc, pays pro-
found ohri~ance. In his official capacity.
This iatt.. gentleman put an unusual pun
i-hmcn' on \ rolorsd boy for some tritiug
br.,.ci' of the Low, and Leet criticised :hi.
alleged Mi ,~tice in so red.headed a style
hat the "fchivnlree" among the Mande-
Williams determined upon havin. blood.
hr. Le:'. ike the ehowm.n's Dame!
.mon. tn. lions, can easily be recognized
" A''o green SolI,iU Ec
uudsr hi arm. Mr. Levi and hi- cohort 40
| di-ii sulShed HIM, and determined that
another Ware should wash away the Obnox.
Iou- c",u'nents on the case referred TO. Our
III nde friend couldn't see it, and the dis
pntc w"rm;ns into bI"ws, he went for Mr..
Levi with he ancisn, umbrella. Valiantly
hc fought, and much damage he did. but.
"v"rp"w',ed by numbers. he at last re.
treated with very bad head on him.
But VIA, Leet conqueredi Not any.
Alter hnhing up his bruises he walked
forth and purchased q double -barreieh shot
gun. and. with this on his shoulder. and hiA
1avoiite -nn-hade nnder his arm. he now
| takes hi- ev ming promenA,ies on the wharf
OF MauderIllc. feared, it not loved. Eally
for Letti
Seriously. though. it il time for executive
Interference in the affairs Of thi. intractible
little village. when "tiiciai actions may not
be fairly criticised in the focal press. and
hen the perpe'ra'or. have No legal tenure
- the "ilic", they fill. Governor Kellogg
A"> s"N'r"l times urged 10 appoint t" the
legally v ctut "tic.s here, and his failure
:" IL. 80 ';- tired much intolerance toward
k.rnh'r'n.. We are Informed. We sug.
.."-' h G.."ruor Antoine give hi; atten-
i IN Il. 4:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-07

NEW YORK.
Falling In of a Tunnel.

New York, October 6.-Yesteriay morn.
ing portion of the Fourth avenue tunnel
gave way. filling the tunnel with masonry
and earth. The Albany express tram had
passed only few minutes previously, and
anOrh her WAS due at the time OF the accident.
AL hOugh 300 men were Immediately put
70 work it was five o'clock in the evening
before trains could pass. This is the sec
ond time the tunnel has caved within a
short time. The remaining portions are
said to be cracked and ready for another
tumble.
Endowment Of n Professionally.
The Union Theological Seminary has re-
ceiv.d from Mr.. james Brown. banker.
$500 000 t" complete the endowment Of its
professorshp.
4 Cashiered Ciergymna In the Pulpit.
Rev. Horace +. Cook we'll, to be remem-
hered as the pastor Of the Seventh Street
Episcopal Church. but who was deposed
from the ministry some time ago, preached
last evening III tho YorkvilIo Methodist
Episcopal Church.
Found Dead.
Victoria W. Vail was found dead in the
house Of u clairvOyant in Jersey City. Her
death is said to been caused by an abortion.
been arrested, charged with taking her
there.
Brig in Distress.
The City OF Brussels reports having en-
c'uHteied the brig Dnrothea, from vii
mngton for Glasgow. in distress, and her
master sick. She put surgeon aboard,
and the Dorothpa proceeded to Halifax.
M. Tbiers Consents to m Alliance BE.
tween Republicans and Imperiaii.ts.
The Worid's foreign special SAYS: ri.
Thigrs eciI-.nrs 10 az alliance between the
Republicans and Imperiaists. as the only
means of preventing he restoration Of the
monarchy with Count de Chamb bord as
Henry Y. This combination is receiving
constant accessons. Nevertheless, the
chances favor the monarchists, who have a
ma jority in the Assembly, the entire army,
anG much money.
That Fhiers should have at last consented
TO an alliance with the imperialists is re-
e ,rded as an evidence OF the rapid strides
which the mOnarchical cause has been
making, and the urgent necessity for imme-
dIate measures to preserve the now totter-
lug iepuDlio.
Professor Donaldson Gone off in Balloon
Professor DonAld-on's transatlantic bal
loon started from the Capitoline grounds,
Brooklyn, at nine O'clock this morning,
taking due easterly course. Its occupants
are W. II. Donaldson, George Washington
Luns ami Alfred Ford.
iions in Session.
The senatorial Committee on Privileges
and Elections, Morton, chairman, met in
secret sasAlon. Ut the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
thiA Afternoon. xad drafted, it wa stated,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-07
FRANCE.
Resforation OF the MONARCHY.

W tuU WhOuuHC1yo
PARIS. October G.-The Paris Journal
Monarchifms says the proposed res tUration
of the monarchy, on the basis of .he char
ter of 1914, in 8 modified form. will .a
presented upca the Geasscmblins ot the AZ
sembly.
4 Mini try Gelecteds
At meeting of the deputies Of the qigic
tonight the following Cabinet was selected
in the event of u change upon the meeting
Of the Assembly: Duc de Cassac, Minister
of Foreign Affairs: Bousher of the interior;
Chestreslong, of Finance; Deprier, Of Jds
tlce; Grivart, Of Public Works; Dupyr0D,
of Commerce; Montague, of Maine. and
Charg arnier, Minister Of War.
Courtmartial of Bazaine.
VERSAILLES, October 6.-The trial of
Marshal Bazane commenced to-day.
Among the witnesses are Marshals Can
robert, Lebouf, BonrDaki and Chargarnier.
When the formaitis attending the open
ing of court had been completed, brief
recess was taken, after which, by order of
the president, statement OF the public
services of Marshal Bazaine was read. 1t
comprised history of his military career
from the beginning, and recouDted the
distinctions which had been conferred upon
him and the wounds he had received. The
report of the committee of inquiry on the
captulation of Metz, was next presented
and read.
This was followed by the reading of the
indictment to which the Marshal listened
attentively, but without emotion. NJ. Re-
Were then submitted his report. 1t re-
views the plans of the campaign proposed
by defendant, and gives q sketch Of the
battle Of Forstach, in which great stress is
laid on Bazaine's responsibility for the re.
suit, because he neglected to 60 to General
froasard's assistance. IN regard t0 Be-