davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1874-09-05
by MAX ADFy,TP.

BY MAX ADELER.
1t is generally not worth while for q man
to notice reports about himself, but when
saw in q Pittsburg paper the other day
statement to the effect that had been
sutler in the army during the war, felt as
if | ought to refute the ealumny. When
my country, in the hour Of her deadly peril
called her sons to arms, the long roll Of the
drums had not ceased before | responded.
With heart filled with devotion for nv
native land, with soul fired by an ardent
desire to do something for her salvation, /
determined that I at least would not be
recreant to my duty or forgetful Of the
valor which | inherited from warlike and
courageous ancestry. Buckling on my belt,
I took leave Of family and friends and of
all that made life valuable to me, and
scizing musket I marched with glad,
exultant tread and flashing eye to the
recruiting station, there procured subj
stitute to whom gave that weapon and
my blessing, and charged him if he fell, to
die as | would have died, and to saturate
with gore that check of mine for two hum
dred dollars so that it would not be accepted
at the bank. Then [ went home again.
No, | was never in the army. went out
with the Pennsylvania militia, but somehow
we never got into what might be called the
thickest of the fray. don't know how it
was, but there was difidence, a certain
kind of bashfulness, about those militia
men, which induced them to refrain from
attacking the enemy with tiger-like feroclty.
No man can accuse us Of cruelty; we were
as mild as city milk, excepting when we
dropped our musl1ets on each others toes
or were hit by those Of our companions who
were aiming at a target.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1874-09-05

An amusing story is told in scri6ner's
Magaz,ne of a verdant youth who went to
buy the practice of a country doctor. The
doctor said his patients were SO numerous
that he could not remember them all, but
his horse knew them and always stopped at
their doors. The next day the country
doctor drove his customer through the
town, and as he said, the horse stopped at
nearly every door. The bargain was con-
cluded ane the money paid. The purohas-
er remained in town, and for several days
wondered why mo patients came. He ceas-
ed to wonder however, when he found his
predecessor had borrowed his milkman's
horse in showing him around.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1874-09-05

Till another angel comes"
When q Tennessee husband will horse
whip his wife for washing potatoes in his
Sunday plug hat, it is time to inquire
whether this generation of men isn't get
ting to be too confounded high-toned for
the age Of the country?
"A Pennsylvania boy got so homesiek
that he walked seventy light miles, without
eating, in order to sit down once more at
the family hearth-stone. He was received
with such warmth by his male parent that
it was several days before he could sit
down anywhere.
"A rustic couple, newly married march
ed into Colby drug store and called for
soda water. The obliging clerk inquired
what syrup they would have in it, when the
swain, deliberately leaning over the counter
replied: stranger, money is no object to
me; put sugar in it."
In the Covington market, the other
DAY, man from the country sat down upon
the Stats of a box which happened to con-
tain huge turtle. The turtle reached for
him, and the reporter who describes the in
cident predicts that the man twill carry
the marks to his grave. !"
In Nevada Sunday school the lady
teacher propounded this conundrum to her
class: "Who betrayed our Savior ?n This
was toomuch for the little ones, and one after
another gave it up. The question was re-
peated, when one little seven-year-oId an
swered: Oh! know; it was Boss Tweed;
he's bad man.
"A Western journal thinks that the
coming cremation age will witness change
in the obituary columns Of tho newspapers
In place Of the customary notice Of funeral
and BURIAL we shall have something like
the following 9 Tomorrow, at 3 p. M.
shall burn my mother-in-law.
JoHN ROBINSON
The proyerb that ssGod helps those
who help themselves, = was well parapllras-
ed by a little fellow who tumbled into a
fountain and was nearly drowned. Pale
and dripping he was put to bed, and when
his mother requested the young man to
thank God for saving him, Young America
answered, 9 pose God did save me, but
then held on to the gwass, too.
This is how it happened down in South
west Missouri:
| He found rope, and picked ii up,
And with il walked away.
Tt happened that to tsother end
horse was htched, they say.
They found a tree, and tied the rope
Unto swinging limb
1t happened that the utner end
Was somehow hitched to him.
The night clerk DC a Burlington hotel
was startled about Il o'clock the other
| night by the following conversation at j
time when he supposed be was alone in the
Office: i Come along, you hoodlum, lets
go up stairs. Y !. 90 notIain', Z was the
| grafr reply; e lets wait till the midnight
train come in; dhere's notIling you can get
blood out of il the house now. And the
amazed and horlified clerk could SEQ no
body ID The room but two Old gray nnosqni-
toes. dozing on i Saratoga trunk.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1874-09-05

Generally / try to accommodate everybody
who asks favor of me, but really don't
see how am going to do anything for that
boy who writes to me from Rondout to ask,
1" Where can geta sirocoo 4" | haven't
the least idea, and if had should like to
know what that boy intended 70 do with
a siroooo when he got it. I have a kind Of
4 general impression that he suffers from a
conviction that a siroeco issome new variety
Of rocking horse or sky rocket or sling.
When / hear Of one being patented / will
send him one, and then very likely he will
write to me again to ask where he can buy
an earthquake or a mnd Volcano
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1874-09-05
a Kentucky Female Stock-drover.
Pittsburg Leader.

Pittsburg Leader.
The advent Of droyers at the East Liberty
Stock-yards is not generally heralded with
any extraordinary flourish of trumpets,
though there is considerable believing at
times when there is an arrival of stock. But
when q female droyer-a genuine female
drover, or we ought to call her droveress-
made her appearance out there early last
Monday morning, riding on top of a car
with the other drovers, you may imagine it
caused something of q sensation. The
lady's name is Mrs. Margaret Magee, and
she halls from Cynthiana, Ky. She brought
along two carloads Of cattle, and was ac-
companied by her son, II years of age.
She is rather good looking, robust in figure,
and probably 35 Of 3S years of age. She
owns 400 acres OF land in high state of
cultivation in the Blue grass region, and is
monarch of all she surveys. She raises
stock, and has shipped stock several times
before, but this is the first trip she has
gone into the business, and into the caboose-
car like the other drovers. She is the
widow of a drover who died some time ago
and left her to shift for herself, and she is
doing it nobly. She is treated with greatest
respect and courtesy by the other drovers,
and her first trip among the joyial class Of
drovers exerted a decidedly beneficial in
fuence. Nothing was said in her presence
to which she could take exceptions, and,
her first reception being SO cordial and gen.
tlemanly on the part of the droyers and all
others with whom she has had occasion to
mingle, she will doubtless continue to
accompany her stock to the East Liberty
yards in the future. There is no use in
singing Who will care for mother now 2"
about such women as Mrs. Magee.
An INTELLIGENT FARMER.-The follow
ing story is told by the New-Bedford (Mass.)
Mercury: "Not many years ago, a physi-I
clan who lives not thousand miles of,
was summoned in haste to attend patient
at Naushon. On arriving at the island and
inquiring for conveyance to the house he
wished to visit, he was directed to farm
house near by. Here the doctor found a
man, whom he requested to harness horse,
at the same time. in the interest Of his
patient, desiring him to be lively. The
man pleasantly and promptly complied,
harnessed the team and was speedily driving
over the road at a good rate. The doctor
en- route discussed farming, and was struck
with the general information and converse
tional powers of his driver. On arriving at
| the house d ha1f-dollar was rendered to the
man but was gratefully declined. What
is the name of your intelligent farner?'
said the doctor, after he had finished his
| professional visit. What, the gentleman
| that brought you to the house? That was
| President Eliot, of Cambridge.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1874-09-05
NEWSPAPER DECISIONS.

l. Any one who takes paper regularly from the
Postohee-whether directed to his name or anothers,
or whether he has subscribed or motifs responsible
for the payment.
2. II a person orders his paper discontinued. he,
must pay all arrearages the publisher may continue
to send it until payment is made and collect the whole
amount, whether the paper is taken from the Office or
not.
The courts have decided that refusingto take the
newspapers periodicals from the Postofice or re-
moving and leaving them uncaed for, is prinsd fdciG
evidence of intentional fraud. lE
Papers order to any address can be changed to
another address at the option of the subscriber.
heinistahces py drsIk checK money oTder, or reg
lstered letter. may be sent at risk All Postmas-
ers are required to register letters application.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1874-09-05

Ilearn that { it's proposedin Copenhagen
to erect ID iceland amona1nent inscribed ia
Runic characters 10 the great collector Of
the Eddas sworre Sturlesson.' Z ! do not
know atthisis, bat give the intelligence.
When j undertake to collect information
for public Journal am going ta have ali
the news If it costs mo ten pairs Of scissors
and forty quarts Of paste week.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1874-09-05
THINGS GENERALLY.

*0ne of the Sandwich Islands to which the Hawai-.
ian lepers arc banished
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1874-09-05
NEW NoR'-WEsTERs.
-Tennygon is still Idyl-ing.

-Tennyson is still Idyl-ing.
The original greenbacks-Frogs.
"A barrel of flour costs $36 in Cuba.
Trunk lines-Railroads to Saratoga.
Grant is growing fat. Brown stont.
"A one-legged soldier ought to be re-
membered.
There are twenty-eight real estate
firms doing business in Denver.
Israel Washburn, father of them all,
still lives at Livermore, Me. -.e..
Marshal MacMahon is as much of q
cigar-smokor as our President.
They have no Mr.. or Mrs. in Iceland.
It is only Ingibjorg and Valgerdr.
To cause nails to drive easy and pre-
vent rusting, dip in melted grease.
A Connecticut horse jumped through Il
window in his stable 3s by 30 inches.
The supertluous French soldiery have
gone to farming at thirty cents day.
California complaeently talks of ex-
porting 100000 tons of flour this year.
Beef tea was first mentioned in history
when Henry VII. dissolved the Papal Bull.
A western religious paper unkindly re-
fers to Socrates as ga sentimental loafer"
Iron Notifications are being erected at
large expense in Germany and Great Brit
ain.
"A contemporary defines the waltz as
"hugging set to music" The definition is
new, if the idea is not
The average daily shipment of ore by
rail, from tls Comstock mines, amounts
now to 1, $4,000 pounds.
The boy at the foot of the class gave
expression to his "great sorrow" when he
exclaimed "I even wish were ahead.
"A defaulting county treasurer from
California has just turned up in one of the
FIJI Islands. Tough eating he'll make.
"A Missouri paper is publishing the
"Dred Scott Decision" as a serial story
under the name of the "Doomed Bride"
Cant they train Cinnamon to eat
grasshoppers % is the conundrum pro-
pounded by interested parties in the West.
"A body Of two hundred men to be
mounted on white horses for Centennial ex-
hibition, is being organized in Norristown,
Pa.
Marshal Bazaine declares that his wife
would have been better man than he was,
under the circumstances, if she'd had
chance.
Senator Fenton says there is not man
in the United States who could defeat Gen.
Grant for third term were the election to
occur to-day. ..-..-- -.+
"A chap who spent 81, 500 to graduate
from Harvard, is postmaster in Iowa at $24
per year. Where would he have been but
for his Latin and Greek? @
WHY'S is the letter the most fortunate
of all the vowels? Because it is in the
midst Of bliss, while E is in hell and all the
other vowels are in purgatory.
Never let case-knive blades OF forks
stand in hot water; it expands the stee,,
and thus cracks the handles. Ivory han
dies, should, of course, never be allowed to
stand in hot water.
Mr.. Stocking is the Conservative can
didate for Governor of Nebraska. His
name is another one of those problems over
which the uninspired punster grinds and
groans and sweats and swears.
Another touching Philadelphia obitu-
ary:
" Put away the well-worn cradle,
Marked by Janie's little thumbs:
Put it in the garret corner.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1874-09-05

Regular advertising payable quarterly as due
Transient advertising payable in advance.
special Notices are 50 per cent. more than regular
advertisements.
Local advertising IS cents for the first insertion; 10
cnts per line for each succeeding insertion; lines
counted in Nonparie measure.
Job Work payable on delivery.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-11-21

i To N. All Durdin, /

~ To N. AlsDurdin;l aa1ssls div
IL bS;dsyss Z dsys asseG9ppistssman sG9 aa on u
ail 10 sGso- n oRussell,a ri ao.Gs' 70 -
For Fea, polling boxes, f xes,,,,., ,...,a As 90
Be it enacted, Sc, That the
sum Ut three hundred and eighty
nine dollars beyiand, the same is
beIeby allowed to W. B., Prather,
for. building Willow Chute bridge,
Oh the Shreveport and Atkahsas
roada as per contra0b the said
Pmt4erlto remaiA bound, on, his
bond as builder until said bridge
be received by !. rs body. 'ss'''s'ri
Belt enacted, &C, Fhattsesfoa
lowing Acteun&s lbe.allowdd; ;tO4wit:
To F, r. Moore 4 Son, d..t ,....
For tickiiig furnished for mat n'ss
ssetesses for jail, as per bin rens. la;,le
'sfsS IS Henry stDne,, ,iaause.l lo 81 sS
Fqr. iFaaipgs ;prisoners;e cutting j ss.i
lssTo''A 10 S ASrtIurEdwsids,,..lt Il aoia'qs |"
Ts |,E|s's SayH IS commissioner As IT
III 50 Tony Wiilhns, ,s1iqma ssY
II MjS,NS' aSaSs % commissioner at at1gI6
|liEirTo Eaias skAnnaly vi l,s.:g.,
f9 Miisss asys ~ 'as9maissss'Iaasss5 assIaass5 atard
i.sssTo LOB! Phillips, .s,s,n. n.l Il -
| NJ n Z
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-11-21
tlements with G. ". Durdin, Pars
ish Treasurer, which resulted as

olCtuCttg WltH HOsEvVssOuIulus aI1
ish Treasurer, which resulted as
follows: 1'foq sYsF,i2 .ls1ssrg Ysis
The Parish Treasurer having
come forward for settlement Of Or
dinafy j Ennd, il tappeared, thHt on
last settlement. made : be had on
hand, for ordinary Fund, tte sath
OfiIaIasb i1ui sgd Ii bnl$2x 54
That, he had received from
Collector since. I'D Warrants u lHfi'
r6at haa IL als hsa RssleN dJfB.r. S0 Y
& Qneah cost paid dilca4ss .vsg s!,u7G
Cobbs & Guttridge, and
9 paid back to parish, ], /. .sasJ 5000
aoiMaking 'ttp sssuisad sa5ss y
Hs e. maseatsd { I parish .tguoif1s o.
!. scrip takenhp,..s u $4lSgs 74JG5roq
Ask'as e. isvoR, balance in ,lsor d ziroa
amounts received. j. ll1a los b ai'''sa
bis commissions on, So. ,4sr
amounts paid out, lid So
|ilssa sgaa .slgfs. q s. 4s---,--4 Il iisx,sy
Leaving bal. due hip $417. 98 ,a
Be it enacted &c., That G. w,
DhfdiH. ! Parish Teaa,lrp,f. lba,ai-
loved saitl sam OF. 94l7I ess and
receive warrants. for same.
On settlement With Parish
on ,Rnadr.I and J{ris316,
Fund. it appeared that h, had ,en
'hapd q lost s,attI,.,ra.. Il. ~.
"ala }ia = t, iast settlement tRe ,,sg ssan, q
That he had received Of the Collec'. ' =
'o' s'h0s''as' ses''ement' - ssO "a
Making total dehit s.,z2G q
II further sppsarsd that he .'its< e
Wsiea I aa'a sa,1aass 9pa Sawsssssts wsrssts dl
THAI y error IN l.st .sisis
ILaI 80 'I'l9 isIsas.l.''i aaS pae ny, e :.
-. Making sa his credits. sa57s 70
re received. srs9'' wv slA p aYd1ldug
His eeu,aisrism on aY,ts sl..a J.su,,s
pa'd o0.' q q
Total creitiits, oaisae51 gil., 8
Balance A.,e the Fund, I'd ], g. q
On motion, the warrants and
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-11-21

s8t lxs ssss51 M Sss'is5s1 ali in1 fitss9g
The New York Herald ex-
presses II thdsfy ssPanH ii
's6dthsFn oaddsiasges Il klbe 4sst'ol
'Repablicaiiissiis ia th1ksl days
'Ifonsgsogs iiotsbsIisve thatall
the white meh atg shUJtihg III
ihs khss.sls Rippblicaps d
tbanars APoAAay be iss Den
'ordats eIbib rgsly' IinrE6a66a
fh6 nnaslAnbf Dens0csatssss Ill
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-11-21
Suand sensa

i;asa Sound Sensa .isAsssas Il *
From the Memphis Avatfhehe1 i.s y s.is
In two years more, k6wevAr,
and ii time Is give. TIA pgiaosssati
adhinistration Of 1877 4 sdhst&gis
tial backing, the .Republican's
jority Id the senate uanabe wiped
cut entirely. 10 50 glofii61a 8
ooanasnl.n,Ilaaii;; d i i;s ion tat -, al .laRcty ss
tsiligsntiS and 'tlisgteetIs i, t1fBs
tatpetnlls that, The :Denocraegy
4 nati0ssal pssty;,sis. just easesgin1
from tie fatality 81 s. ssxe1t WI
years ok dsftat aud egst#h hslmi6g
disaster; that lifted up andn1eins
vigopAtsa ~ II g,es AaRIl shEl the
people, il d qAalEA 3 4 lEial IA lestsef its
capacity e Fuls II and q govern lE1isely, N
M IfKSf = 81. ,Is Istsaiss ayss
sass..,.- s.,s,.. = : 9. :. ! !. - .o..p
Il, - .siA - :Es:s.1 !. ]. !. ! 1, !.
SS6fssJ5EJ EJFa1sssFTs No. = ~ of
ssI \ .s.,a I I 4 D .Al.sE s.
,ss11as : 8; Ais
| W. :, IS i.
an,, 1l;.,rus,. j ,s- ,,,,d ,,5,,,s i
||7lI,p pfbsi w,.I Mi q d
t-a,s,s,. !, ,,,,,, ! u. ..,.t,... ,,,.
49,. ~. ..Da ~. ~ .'s.'......' ''os 80
,'. Nv INV = asnI:sloI
' -. :. ,..','.' sS.i,s J, n
lissaes, NJ Viii protect e 4. aad Z dslsSd
them in them alL tt 'asF' t0o,
PTeve y e tne Rfpuplicape ls ri .Of the
sor'a lss|i |nas a.. Ye 9r arc 4merlfans e
lucy g,s ,'., sass wo, 'eg lase 5ue salae
'n'esess ~ Il sn0 e0unsl auu'lh
parry 'sscendaac seek psay'ttne
som o WA yeped' glo0
islu e7 ss}lA I9lerlqqs
|ljqsIpEe I M nhSs shaTEe 9asE IfAo Ao9xS9 9419i
'et Us satisfy our a'sa brethren q tne
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-11-21

.MaTf0Ff iAllo 0k EOaQ .LQ0 NOWr
pany completes in accordance with
its CHARTER, I'd Red River bottom,
TO- witt 0fsgIooao., adf as,oi OIL
For each z 6 horse Or OK wagon & driver, go.
slh e5ias III Ieto8 s9ais51 eid iI
:. man and, horse, O29
ei'cs ~ slieaai lhts cassle.; 'ssnOls
sheap or goats, Ic
close pleasure carriage lsa MOT
mates, 25c
| |s1IBe il further enacted, sc, That
the road to be constructed by said
company shah not iihterfere with
the oraiparyi pRblis road or, pres
ent travel, ,on same.
Be It enacted, Sc, = That tie
hnowlng accouDts, bs.allqwsd, 10
fMAG .allsssIdao 1ss,tI1 lffIg .4oi1s
Toe H Russell,
For ihEks fhfhiskSd ana put IN sadSr slt
OF Police Jury room and desk, 81 90
~ ! To H. RE:hAGastls;sH .sl92aGd
N s.ss Of itsss Iksl JiHsBfsash, is1iisil
Rennys0q,, so
"sesg es Rsnssaan s. ssa.s " y 1HBrAdsn ct i
|ssasasysfSas j. HaBfadsiIs Ist.aa, ii ! s
In case ss = Of =; s,Ias fEssss pe<s,st ie %
Jordan W 90
z T9 :. p. b = q .ossal, sAsrid, J, j
~ 0se ''.se = r W;gg;ns II n,aN NJ NJ NJ
o' bi'9a sit Obi ~ 3,il7 90
Eo !sI.a,s : :. sgS. & % v
L,.,.,, III. ~ i. Lainaa % I,sii Jet,ies. $ S % %
yahes Btooks, 5s 50
''A'' = .issrv issrv'isy RafhasS ystlsSnr Z n n
[1w,.p,s.s.s,tI f y 4. Marial Dudley, "A 90
20 :" Willis Jones, Q, O.
= Be Il enacted. az. ,f TlSaf Z war m
rahty. .be tlfawn'in fauors Gr nj ih If
Moore e e n Sow nr,,sr0 - ,as0s .se y. s;nam =, ~
ments Oft n Rrsdsr & SlRosNs RosS;s,,
| Parish, Nos. 3 and 4. in .n;str;ct
| Court. on apneal' aTnonnt;nr r11i in
!, .st.. a. ~ -
Ltha'snpi a.; Ava h.nJ,s,. ~ - ana Ar &c. -
tive dollars and t;f.r.tmn cans - .
Iisai saaiid warrants II n l,a psiS XVI sftsr ft as
W.rrsa an' ,sl auEeoss n n nas.., Of :. :Ros ~
s;er par;s5 arc nn ~ MID s,ri' end u ,.Ys, -
Rad S, T..H ii 18th i .aTSfs - -
Rn,it Anaefai3 "a, Thnt +. ,,.,n
| Ward la cons ;tnted in Rosie, "
parish takino the in,mnhar a;ghi
nr1 no,,.,,,,;;s s; $, - y -r...1r~.
auu isaA Iv.H l,lisiilS tnf IyiiOWlnS uei
ScrtDeu terrlt0ry, t0.WIt:
and IA, in the parish of Bossier,
That part Of township Is. of rance
~, vest Rcd Chute ,bl.you? 'ail
siesp the parish, ~ sha and nd ai,sapse the tse
rows of sections On fiie west B Side
the. west third. .of said township.
except that portion east of Red
Chute. .a1ni. al1h7o ,
BE it further Ufiacted. &c. That
an an, The !. :.,'sa rs,iiaihdef Of range twelve
sas o. .. parsI, s Y MaIu'ns ii
* III IA iHlpli9u, " 2, n. Fort ana n.
q. Wyche were chen appointed a
ocmnlfee 70 make setslesnent
,yAtnl e 9, fHsaA,i lax G9lleGtor for f.
the parish OF Bossier.
! Ile fciloWihg accounts we're
snen & ,sfiovfa; s xiiaia1 I'D III ssHs
w. es 40 voaanes smith, -
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-11-21

q And ibgsb5id 'tHg sgefdict Al
Dehoefaffiic H5als Il lKJpq6l
sentative aad iihaauHse aDsm8l
'cfatie 9 gahs III esago bhssSf
theset SeAt6sys nlaifdDqaH 900
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-11-21


Frnn TIE t.s Unoin Pr i eHd Ra 4 American. W lT,,e,,
The people Of twenty-seven
States were called upon to pass
judgment upon the Republican
party for having -'iaI''l 1y@oq
1s vfofafsa the Fgdetal Oohsfi.
tutionff aq1oa illfas''ofia owl
aDegraaed iths 5,sdiciafyyssg
Frustrated Industry !; .llo
PlqpdeFsa "! as the people pIs Of f i the
l fsoAl'p Il u Irinuoo ssfi 10 ioil,
|;i,Hk Hkiagrped Power I'll : .,s,isaa
introduced, ifrandai and icor> |
snptian IN It'll the departmaAts
ct .goyerplapelt, Al and ,.lyp among pqsopg its
Office holders, ss and Hsh failed + to adia-
I.l m.lissltpem9, when Xlshlsn efxpesfad esfad and
convicted. ioiteaiia:,4,li s!lga4s
Appointed spies and inform
|sfsIfo bpi,tess the BUSINESS inl
|tefegts 'ot the co,ihtry;; 2 ssaa
Intfd5yIedf ds5lyIetld l.taxafioi tili' iai5|r'
can Hardly iivs, ,bnsiness pros.
per, trade aud cbiilllnllsesrisc;e lssis; earn
\ ,slsr .sasyGSs1 HE wei il
l4s fh4sslF ,falf Fewafds t|Il oE nanutac1 lI g
lures continue their operation /;
Overawed Ind ignored the
civil power anil set up the
army asl Tie exponent Of ths,
|1aw 7 invaded Ind asabvsrts,,l
|ths Sovereign rights u States ;
Fa sKeviVsa tie seiitidno laws ;
and, BY Federal Legislation,
|altanptsst asAestsoH the liber-
ttyo the Presaal IL hstsfa Ifia
.Do.niaHtad thu white,shSJdd
Haelo race in somps sGtaresnapI
|Ags itss prop pesed N Civil Rights
bill made a warNftraceeii,npais
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-11-21

s. AIhbaRia kasd sDdess spFsnapt
inlpaytag beta H5ich baHa ahasu
lQst ep hsrsel Rpt tEhsrl
i eones n satt 3aE AZ spaF
rent they Sci thsE, 5lgg sgE!,,ig
pushed DetrOit Pres.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-18

TY IsADORE j. SWARzKOPH AUCTIONEER, WILL
ID SELL Monday, April 20 b4b Broad way, the entire
Contents-Furnture, Fixtures elegant Mirrorsof that
celebrated concert hail known AS Broadway Gardsn-
III Inr Or