davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-11-29
The Maatr-r.

IDanbury News Mans Almanac Tor Ia-AI
Ishall not say anything here
about the Importance of this
subject.
We al know how uuJearaUIo
society would Be without il
how tame and commonplace
would become heaven and earth
in lis absence.
merely wish 10 call the at
tenuUm al the readertu the care
that has been taken in selects
ing the weather fOt tins book,
Being warned 10y last season
l have put III plenty Of rain,
which will be found to arrive
just in the nick Vi time.
! have dealt lightly in thuu-
der storms-I find they are NOT
popular-and l LAW: such al
antipathy to lightuiug-rod men
that l lose no opportunity TO
injure them.
/ have been rather liberal
with Snow, for the sake OF The
young and livery stables, and
havepUtiG some extraordinary
hail, for the encouragement OF
the oldest iuhaJitamI, and a
little frost, to stir up the anna
teur In tobacco and Uthcryalie-
ties OF cabbage.
But accuracy IS the strong
point OF the volume. When il
says, "Lo0k ont for lain," then
is the time tor yot to "hump
yourself for the house. And
when it says "Erost, and delay
in getting your wifa's fathers
coat over the tomatoes and
dahlieS will prove emiurmtly
disastrous 10 those articles
Yes, | have aimed to he aCcUr,
ate, looking more to the per-
sonal comfort and general in
formation Of my patrons than
10 the plaudits OF a wicked
world and gold, which perish il
a day, l am told.
l have not lost sight of tn,
fact thai / nave 4 lovnljdabl,
and INSCRIPTIONS opposition a
q Washington. But trusting Il
an honest purpose, a discrinin
ating public, and eight year.
of pr0miscuous trusting IS III,
editor OF a country newspaper
/ shall press steadily on, aul
hurt that Washington chap
Bailey.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-11-29
The Sim1Is Secrst,

Twenty clerks in a store,
twenty hands in a printing Of
tice,, twenty apprentices in =
ship yaad, twenty young men
in a village-all want 10 get
along in the world, and expect
TODD so. One Of them clerks
will become a partner, and make
a fortune; one Of the c0mposij~
ors will own Il newspaper, and
become an influential citizen ;
one OF the apprentices will be-
come a master builder; one OF
the young villagers will get Il
handsome farm, and live like a
patriarch-but which is the
lucky Individual? Lucky !!
There is no luck aboHtit. The
thing is almost as certain astLe
rule of three. The Young fei~
low who will distance his com
petitorS is be who masters bis
business, who preserves his i'll
tegrity, who lives cleanly and
purely, who dev0teS his leisure
TO the acquisition acknowledge,
who gains friends by deserving
them, and who saves his spare
money. There are some WAYS
TO fortune shorter than this duS-
~ highway; but the staunCb
men ofthe community, the men
who achieve something really
worth having, good fortune,
good name, and serene old age,
all 60 in thisroad.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-11-29

81 -AA-hL IN. Lt.L..
4 il persons who have lot paid
- their TALE5 wtlIplaase come
forward as once and settle the same.
or I viii be i3tead tn proceed against
them as tine law directs. gona ND.
tax payers, and settle. and save cost.
y. q. HAD.
Tax GoLccGlg. 8s7aL-g parish, La.
October II, 1879.
APPLICATION FOR ABWIyfsTPATT0y
suecrs JON OF &. W. Z In Parish Court II
t.aTpyi, deceased s Baz-iaI parrish. L..
TUlas Is hereby given sb5. j. 3. E.uar-sa
- has tins dry filed iu The Clerks once
OF apssier pari %, his petition praying O. De
appointed aaHg.ui=t=s .Ur uE the succession
OtG. w Chapel. deceased
Now. Therefore u opposition haurt made
thereto within tie t4.as ugaa..-Haa hv law.
the ,.r1T.r .l petitioner gill Ie granted
Given under MY oasgial signature and
s ai Do. Office. at Bellevue, Ia, On tL.s 18th
day of November. 1873
!. ". WALKER, Clerk Dist Court
na5--ts Blssilr Parish In.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-11-29
#g have no travelling assuts.


a =
TE7ae Cultivation AZ Country Gentle
4 man. for .na past FORTY yrrr-. ;r-
Remarked, both in This Country and
abroad. ~ the Standard .trarnaf Cd.
American Agricultural. IE. Editors
and p.oprietors, In a8dirinu to their
own personal .uUors. are rgruls..v
u-siStej by IL very iur-e number of
Special Correspondents aud REGULAR
Contributors. among whom are iurlu
ded many Leading Arriou.rnri-ts. IN
all parts Of the Country. East and
Nr>l--mt by over Five Hundred
Occasional and Voluntary Writers.
directly in tn ranks of the Best Far
mers and HCg'icu.furists of nrarf.
every State IL the Union. With the
cooperation If So large a corps rf
practical men, this JOURNAL is intended
to possess exceptional value as the
chosen Medium of Iutercummunica,foB
among all classes Interested in the
Products and Fertility Of she land
those "lu Cultivate and rhost who
Consume the Buyer and Shipper. as
"'lh a. t.4" u. 81 hHLUI NI Tale sFEH-
Breeders Of Improved Animals and
their Observation-Disclosures off I'm
proved Machinery aud thosn Who dur.
chase and employ it-Nursesvmgn and
Fruit kuisers-and, esuugialiv, ~
to supply fuller and better da,a as IN
the progress, prospects sud retnrnz ag
each successive Season, a. THROWING
light uPou one of the most imnnr,agt
of all questions-When TO Buy and
when to Sell.
TERMS The Country Gentleman
is published weekly; on the following
terms, when paid strictly IN advance
One Copy. one year. $3.50. E,rsr
Copies. $40, and an additional corv f.
the year free 10 the sender 81 Club.
Ten Copies, so, and an additional
copy for the year free 10 the sender
ofthe Club.
Specimen Copies Free. Address
LUTHER TUCKER & son. Pub
fishers, Albany, y. Y.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-11-29

Louis XIV was not fond of
books; he one day asked Mons
tauSier, his sons tutor, why he
was always reading, aud what
advantage he gained from it
"Sire," replied the teacher,
"good books have the same eff
feet upon my mind that the pat
ridges your majesty is so good
as to send me have upon my
body; they nourish and support
it."
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-11-29

Virgil was so fond ofsalt he
seldom went without a box full
in'his pocket, which he made
use ofaS men Of the present day
use tobacco.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-11-29

The Pennsylvania Constitutions
al Convention has adjourned 70
meet IN Harrisburg Dec. -.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-11-29

Ten counties In Iowa elected ra-I
male school superintendent this
year.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-11-29

A bad habit to get into
coat that's notpaid for.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-06-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Medicinal Poisons ON the wane.


The patriarches took no mercury. no bis
muth. no iodine, no bromide Of potassium. no
strychoria, no quintne. Happy old Gentleman
they did not even know Of the existence OF
these "specifc." and yet they lived until It
seemed as II death had forgotten them. Their
medicines were herbs and roots. They have
have left their fact on record. and the
world seems TO be now taking note Of II and
returning 70 the first principaIes Of medication.
Hostctter's Stomach Bitters. the purest and
most efIicacious vegetables restorative Of the
day. ls also the most popular. Thousands Of
persons who only a few years ago believed
implicitly In all the poisons which figures In the
pharmacepia nov pronounced this palatatIe
tonic and alternative an ali-suficicnt remedy
for dyspepsia. nervous debility, constipation,
bilious complaints, headache. Intermittent
fevcrs, and all the ordinary disturbances Of the
stomach. the liver. the dischar<ing organs and
the brain. The time Is not far distant when
now 10 rccklcssly administered by praefifiofi-
ers OF the "hrroic" school. In cases that might
easily be- controlled by niider Treatment will
be uit',rty DISCARDED by all philosophical ply
sicinns. As IL II. the thinking public, who are
generally ahead Of ftse professlonals have al
adopted HOsfitsfrs Effters in their stead as a
safe and excellent household medicine adauf-
ed 70 almost every aiIiment except the organic
aud deadfy contagious diseases. For more
than twenty years this famous restorative and
preventive has ssen annually strengthening
is bold upon the public confidence. and It now
takes the lead Of every advertised medicine
Manufactured In this country.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-06-13

SENATOR MITCHELL. "A Tribune
Washington dispatch Of June 10th
says: eoE ~
The friends of Senator Mitchell,
of Oregon, here, stated that in view
of the wide currency given to the
scandal of his private life he had
been advised to resign. The argu-
ment used is that while his change
of name will not inyalidate his claim
to seat In the Senate, and although
bis present anomalous domestic re-
lations may not be sufficient ground
for expulsion, still it is advisable that
the State of Oregon should not be
represented by q Senator whose in
fnence will be paralyzed by the
which surround him. It
is not believed, however, that Mitch
ell will resign, but will endeaser to
make as plausible a statement as
possible, consistent with the charges
made against him. -
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-06-13
SHEREFF'S SALE.

RY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
- out of the Counsy Court OF the County OF
Lam. In the State OF Oregon. 70 me directed
and delivered. In favor OF W. Il. Rarrows and
against W. NJ SUI and David Thomas for the
sum Of sioI- q In Z. s. gold coin. and interest
and costs. did upon the 18th day OF May. Is73
levy the same on the following described real
property of the said W. 81. sill. to wit Parts
OF Sections No. tsl eight and tsj in township
No. tit fourteen south OF Range. west.
bounded rs follows beginning at a point
bearing north si. 81. west 5.ss chains. from the
south-east corner OF the north-cast quarter OF
Section No. q. in Township No. II. South OF
Range. west. and running thence east lUo
rods; thence south 20 chains: thence west lOo
rods thence north 10 chains TO the place of be-
ginning. containing luO acres. and being situate
IN Linn county, Oregon. and will. by virtue OF
said execution. on
Saturday, the I2th day of July, 1878,
at the hour of O'Clock in the afternoon of that
day, 81 the Court House door In the City of
Albany. In said county. sell all the right, title
Interest and estate oi said W. II. Sili In and to
the above described property. at public auction,
TO ths highest bidder Tor cash gold coin in
hand. TO satisfy said execution and costs and
accrung costs. ALLEN PARKER.
ns4wt. Sheriff. Linn Co.. Oregon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-06-13
6MERIFF,S SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF A WARRANT ISSUED
STATE ot O. orernn ene .1an m MY Snn d o linn county,
me TO levy upon the goods and chaftels OF the
delinquent taxpayers named in the DELINQUENT
tax roll for the year lS7z thereto attached, and
IL none be found then upon real property, as
set forth and described In said tax list, or so
taxes so charged therein. together with costs
and expenses. have this the 18th day OF May
1873. levied upon the following described pieces
or parcels OF land as set forth In said tax list
lying and being In Linn county, State ,M Ore
gon. as the property OF w: r. Erewer; Lots
section No. So. Township No. II. South OF
Range I, west. and the fractional north-wesf
quarter OF Section No four iil, and the frac-
in Township No. twelve ga, south OF Range,
4 west. Willamette Meridian. Linn county, Ore
So1n1,coa.ainhing h,a one hndssd 1 a. and nd one and
Amount or taxes. SIS.
Also. as the properly Of David Irwin. the Do
Ing Notiiication No. ass. Claim MY No. S, in
Township No. Il. South of Range, 1 west-con-
taining Mn Ss , acres; amount Of taxes, $500.
tain piece or parcel oil land heretofore convey.
ed by deed from Daniel cushman and wife 70
Gcation Land Claim Of s the said Daniel S cSsh.
man. being Notification No. l5Si. Claim No. q,
vWaw,,nsalp W,,a,p No; II; South o. ka,nge wesi Of the
Amount of tax, SILL
Also, as the properly OF Joseph Yates, GER
Ing to Hiram Bond a and i conveyed ,1 6y deed n E
Joseph Yates, a part or the Donation Land
Claim, Notification No. 2006 Claim No. So In
Township No. II. South of Range west Of the
Willamette Meridian. Linn county, Oregon
containing 10 acres. more or less. Taxes $S4.S2
and costs Of collection. and. on
iSat,rddy. The sSth day OF June, 1878,
ct the hour Of 2 O'Clock p. M. In front OF the
Court House dooc in said Finn county, will
sell the same for so much thereof as may be
necessary to satisfy said taxes and costs) at
public auction. to the highest bidder therefor.
In U. &. gold coin. A. PARKER.
n43w4. Sheriff, Linn Co.. Oregon
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-06-13

THE WAY TO SERVE THEM..-The
Farmers Oranges seem to have no mer-
ey on public robbers. A man named
Walden, in Iowa, got his fingers into
the United States Treasury by means
of the salary grab. On reaching
home, in Benton county, bis constitu-
ents made it so hot for him that he
turned the amount over to the School
Trustees in his district, whereupon
Sterling Grange No. 1G4, Patrons Of
Husbandry, passed a preamble and
resolution to the effect that they be-
lieved the money was unjustly OBJ
tanned, and that The County Super.
visors be requested to return said
money to Congressman Walden, as
they did not wish their children edu-
Gated with money wrongfnllyl alb
stracted from the United States
Treasury. fsf 4ss
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-06-13
nlenrEous vENeEANcE.

Mrs. Sehira and Mrs. Boldly, the
wives OF the men who were murdered
by the Modocs at the first outbreak,
were permitted by General Davis to
interview the Indian captives, on the
9th inst, in order, if possible, 10 re-
cover portion of the property and
money taken at the time of the massa-
ere. A dispatch gives the following
regarding the interview:
The General received the women
kindly. Having heard their story. he
assigned them tent, and promised TO
assist them III The recovery of stolen
goods. This morning Hooka Jim
and Steamboat Frank, who had just
returned from n scout after the three
missing Modocs, were taken 10 the
tent occupied by the women for i'm
teryiewing purposes. Hooka Jim
was identified 10y Mrs. Boldly as one
of The Indians concerned in the mas
sacre. Questioned about the robbery,
he said Long Jim took long purse
containing s8U0 and he took short
purse. The women here became ex-
cited. They lost all control over
their feelings, began crying and start
ed in for desperate work. Mrs.
Schira drew pistol and dar,ei for
Steamboat Frank and Mrs. Boldly
drew knife and dashed at Hooka
Jim. General Davis stepped in at
this moment and secured both
weapons. During The struggle the
General received a slight cut in the
palm OF the hand, near The thumb
Hooka Jim and, Steamboat Frank
stood ike. statues; neither of them
spoke or offered 10 resist. It gals
Jack and his comrades TO see Hooka
Jim and Frank travelling 10 and fro at
will, and armed at that, for he knows
that these worthies have been equally
guilty with himself He does not un
derstand the result OF turning States
evidence.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-06-13
4 oRnAr nvrL nnnnpiED.

One of the greatest evils Of legisla.
ton, says an intelligent contempora-
ry, is the eenaetnicnt of special laws,
granting to indisiduals and corpora
tions privileges and franchises in de-
rcgation Of common right. The mon.
s,rous monopolies that have caused OF
late years so much oppression and
discomfort have originated through
an abuse of the Legislative power un-
der the constitutional license to pass
special acts. In order to guard
against repitition in future of this
abuse the people of many of the States
have amended their Constitutions SO as
to prohibit this class of enactments.-
Illinois, which has suffered severely in
this respect, some time since adopted
such constitutional provision, and
the Chicago Tribune compliments the
Illinois Legislature on its improve.
ment over its predecessors, and
through it the revised constitution of
1870, to which this improvement is
attributed. It says: The new Con-
stitntion, by prohibiting special icgis-
lation, has removed the indncement
for large class of persons to seek
election TO the Legislature. Those
elected having no power to legislate
in any persons interest, are not ex.
posed to the temptation before which
so many previous Legislatures fell
The result is that the Legislatures
elected since 1870 have been CON-
posed, as whole, of a better class of
men. who, having no power to legis.
late corrnptly, have not been corrupt-
ed. Not being corrupted, tho Legis-
lainres of 1871 and 1873 have had
more OF the character of deliberative
bodies than any of their predecessors
for many years. The members have
gone back to their constituents with
clean hands, and with a consciousness
OF official purity, for which the people
will honor them and honor the new
Constitution.
Will not the people of Oregon soon
find il necessary to initiate Illinois ?
We are at a loss TO know how il can
be possible to get deeper in the mire
of corruption than did the Oregon
Legislature of 1872.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-06-13

x + = =
THE NORTHERN PAcIFIc.-A dis
patch from Bismark, Dakota Terrific
ry, of June 4th, says: The track Of
the Northern Pacific Railroad reached
the Missouri river at this place to-day,
and now the entire diwision of 45Q.
miles, from Duluth to Bismask,. is
open to business. The people here
arc celebrating the event. Connec-
tion is. made here with the nayigation.
of the upper,and lower Missouri. A
line of steamers is established be-
tweent this point and Fort Benton, ahd
shipments of both Government and
private freight are, now being made
by this new route 10 fhes Northwest.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-06-13
nIonrnN srArrsnrAN.

The trimming school for statesmen
before the late war, says an intelli-
gent exchange, was the state legis-
.latures. There first, the future
members Of congress, became used
10 parliamentary proceedings. and
decorum and skillfulness in debate
was acquired. There, from ruling
a state, the more difficult art of rnl-
ing many states united into one, un-
der character of carefully contrived
limitations, was sought to be obtain-
ed. Very few at this time, deemed
money q sufficient passport to fame.
All the great men who reached the
presidency, with the exception of
Washington, lived and died poor,
according to the acceptation of that
term at the present day; and the
three greatest statesmen OF the
United States. immediately preceding
the late war Clay. Webster, Cal
houn - whose departure from US
seemed TO have been the signal OF q
new order OF craftsmanship through
out the Uuited States, were all poor
- SO poor, that. but for the
voluntary contributions Of po-
litica friends, ail would have left
bankrupt estates. Wealth and COR
ruption seem now to be the twin
rules in the political affairs OF the
United States: and the legislatures
OF the states. the grand nurseries OF
craftsmanship. have in no small de.
gree contributed to produce it.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-06-13

The Jacksonville Se'ai,ael, speak
ing OF Senator lfi.ohell's statement
to the people Of Oregon says: "He
who can realize that he has blundered,
and has the christian fortitude to ac-
knowledge it, is doubly blessed, and
above all others tosbe trusted" Then
let the nineompoop ofthe Sentinel ac-
knowledge that ia perpeerating this
libel on decency and morality he has
played the maudlin sycopbant, and
stupid ass. and he may be trusted in
the future-by those who don't know
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-06-13
ruE oREeoN yoLuNrEERs.

vi
The following correspondence
passed between Gov. Grover and Gen.
John Z. Ross, Of the Oregon Militia,
on the 9th inst:
HEADQUARTERS LOST RIVER
SPRINGS, June 4, via Ashland, Jack
son county,, June 5.--To Governor
Grover: The Modoc war was
ended by the Oregon Volunteers at
II o'clock last night. After hard
march of three days and nights by
the forces under my command the
last desperate warrior belonging TO
Capt. Jeck's band was brought INTO
camp. The captured number i've
men, four women and three children.
The notrious Black Jim is one of the
number. l will march the command
To Linkyille to-day, place the warriors
in irons, and await yonr Excellency's
orders. JOHN L. ROSS.
Brig. Gen. Commanding o. S. NJ.
The Governor sent the following
reply: a
SALEM, Jnne 5.-To Gen. John +.
Rose, Linkville: Ii you have any of
the Lost River murdcrers standing in
dic,ed in the Circni. Court of Jack
son county, deliver them into the cns.
tody of the Sheriff of said county
Deliver all other captives TO the com.
man.iing officer OF the United States
forces in the Lake basin. Return the
volunteers and muster them out. As.
sure your officers and men of my
highest appreciation OF their brillian.
conduct. On behalf of the State !
you on your success.
j.. +. GROVER,
Governor of Oregon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-06-13

them there, took The cattle and fed
for YamhiIl, where they were puri
sued and captured. They now view
The setting sun through IRON bars.
The officers Of the Grand Lodge
A. F. & A. NJ, were installed at
Portland yesterday. Following. are
the names: T. r. Notation, M. q.
W. NJ; A. Van Dusen. D. G.. Mas
ter; J. B. Congle, s. G.. w; 7. j.
Stump, J. G.. W.; B. F. Brown.
Grand Treasurer; II. p. Earhart,
Grand Treasurer.
Some would-be murderer placed
q piece OF iron rail on the railroad
track near Oakland last week, for
the evident purpose Of wrecking the
passenger train. A short time since
q large stone was placed on the track
in the same vicinity. and discovered
just in time to stop the engine and
save the train. II the parties are
caught who do this thing. let their
punishment be speedy aud severe.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-06-13

Gov. ANDREW. of Massachusetts,, is
credited with ,he following saying
IF you undertake TO raise my salary.
/ will send back a veto of the bill
within an hour" It is generally un.
ders,ood that President Grant used
his influence in favor of the salary
bill which doubled bis salary. That
is the difference between the fathers of
the Republican party and their de-
generate successors.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-06-13
sHERfrFs SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF a. WARRANT ISSUED
ID out OF the County Court Of Linn county,
state Of Oregon, and r, me directed and de1fv-
cred, commanding me to coifeet the delinquent
taxes charged IN said foregoing delinquent
list for the year ls7I. Of and from the persons
therein NAMED, and you are commanded To
levy upon the goods and chatteis of such de-
linquent tax x-payers, and IL nome be found then
upon the real property as set forth in said tax
list. or 80 much thereof as shall satisfy the
amount Of taxes 20 charged, with costs and ex<
penses, and Eave levied upon the following
Described real property. belonging to Alfred o.
Smith for DELINQUENT taxes for the year 1911.
amounting 10 the sum Of SID. besides costs
and disbursements OF collection. to-w1t: The
west half OF Claim No. s., Notification No.
1894, being a part Of SECTIONS II and zs. town
ship 10, South Of Range 2, west, being situated
in Linn county, State Of Oregon, and contain
ing one hundred and sixty acres, more or less.
and, on -
Saturday. the z4tb doycf .une, 1878,
will sell at public auction 1T O'Clock r. N. ON
said day. At the Court House door in said
county and STATE, 80 much thereof as viii sat
isfy the amount oftaxes now due and the costs
Of collection. -
ALLEN PARKER,
n8ow3. Sheriff, Linn Co., Oregon.