davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-10-16

parties to abide by the result. These returns
can be produced and authenticated at any
time "A telegram of the 9th from the AS
sistaut United States Attorney at Denson,
Tex, says eleven Ku-Klux prisoners had just
been brought to that place from Montague
by Deputy Marshal and his assistants.
TUESDAY, Oct. 13.-The recent election
in France for the Councils General resulted as
follows: Republicans, 672; Monarchists, 604;
Bonapartists, 155....A Bayonnc dispatch of
the 18th announces the withdrawal of Gen
Dorregaray from the Carlist cause, and that
this withdrawal had made a bad impression
on the soldiers of Don Carlos. Madrid
dispatch of the same date says that the Car
lists under Lozane had been defeated
near Fortuna. The National forces had
possession of the left bank of the River
Ebro Late advices from the Cape OF Good
Hope announce the discovery of another dia-
mond field near Phillipstown.. Daniel w.
Gooch and Benjamin +. Butler have been re-
nominated for Congress by the Republicans
i'm the Fifth and Sixth Massachusetts Dis
tricts. In a fight with the Cheyenne Indians
and their allies on Jute Creek, near the fork of
the Red River, in Texas, on the 9th ult., Gen.
Mackenzie's troops destroyed over 100 lodges
and captured ,424 horses and mules. The
bodies of four Indians were brought in. One
white soldier was slightly wounded. IA dis
patch from Darlington, Indian Territory, Oct
5, says twenty-four lodges of the Kiowas,
under Satanta, had surrendered to Gen. Neili
Satauta and Big Tree would be held in close
confinement as hostages until further orders
-. President Grant, accompanied by ex-Sec-
retary Borie Gov. Harney and others, was
recently on visit to the Indian Territory,
where they met with a warm and hearty
welcome at the hands of the Cherokee and
other Indian tribes. New Orleans dis
patches of the 10Th report that fight had
occurred the day before at the old Vacherie
road store, in st. James Parish, between the
Bovec and Hogan (Republican) factions One
party had assembled to ratify compromise
with the Conservatives, when the latter inter-
fered, and the result was a free fight, in
which several persons were wounded but
none killed fight was also said to have
occurred at Point-a-la- -Hache, between the
Butler and Mahony Republican factions.
One man was severely wounded. Gov. Kel-
logg had received dispatches asserting that
intimidation existed at BreuX Bridge, st.
Martins Parish, and that Republicans dare
not come forward to register Another dis
patch is published, signed Martin Voorhies,
denying that any intimidation existed in that
locality.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-10-16
An Unreliable Witness.

The Liberal Republican and Demo-
cratic journals are publishing with a
great flourish letter written by w. II.
Chambers, Master of the State Grange
of Alabama, to o. II. Kelly, Secretary
of the National Grange, denying that
there are any serious acts of lawlessness
in that State, and alleging that the whites
of Alabama are as law-abiding as those
of New York. These opposition jour
nails also take pains to say Chambers is
not politician, and therefore his testi-
mony ought to be conclusive! The plain
facts are, that Chambers was an original,
active, unqualified secessionist; was n
delegate in the Democratic State Con
vention of Alabama in July last; was sub
sequently a candidate for Congress in
the Democratic Convention in the Third
Congressional District and came within
three votes of a nomination; and is the
apologist and defender of such Bu-Klux
assassins as Renfro, who is now on trial
in Mab;l-- III =: H. lr;-,l e.f ---;ta aea
"i,O-.. .l,o oppooition rIors e =: - MI,
are indorsing as unprejudiced and
reliable Inter Ocean.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-10-16
PERRYsBURG. WOOD CO.. oHIo FRIDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1874.

right to which the Constitution entities him
There Is no room in the Massachusetts, dele
CATION in Congress for q single representative
OF that party whose votes are uniformly
withheld from such legislation. Massachu-
setts has u sacred legacy in the Civil-Rights
bill which she cannot barter away nor jim
trust to any unfriendly keeping.
The recent outrages upon the homes and
lives Of colored citizens at the South are shock
ing, and the attempts TO overthrow the consti-
tuted authority in the Southern States are
filling 1t with serious forebodngs But these
violent demonstrations are premature, and
will defeat their own ends. They have taught
the people, before 1t was too late, TO withhold
confidence from mere professions, and to de-
vouty thank God that a Grant and not a
Buchanan wields the power of the Govern
ment. Tremendous applause1
If you shall be true to your trusts and awake
to your opportunity, then will it be demon
strated that by and through the Republican
party Of the State and Nation shall the live
issues of the present and the just expectations
OF the future be successfully met. Thus and
then will IL be that in and through the Repub-
lican party shall the civil service be regener-
ated, the public faith maintained inviolate,
the currency lifted to the specie level the
public expenditures reduced to the lowest
point of necessity and efficiency, the national
debt placed upon basis of gradual extinction
In coin, the industries of the land so cared for
that the American laborer shall control the
labor and the wages that supply the American
consumer, and the lawless assassin and un-
cured rebel shall be taught to respect the civil
rights of every citizen and the constituted
authority Of every State.
To accomplish these results is the duty Of
the hour. They lie in the direct pathway Of
the Republican party and their attainment is
the condition of continual success. But in
the near future-evcn at our very doors-are
questions of the utmost gravity and the
broadest scope, from the solution Of which
there will be no escape But no one can fail
to discover their approach and they will not
admit of pOstponement The deep-seated po-
litical disease which, following the rebellion,
has perverted and wasted the life of the
Southern States demands heroic treatment.
How shall the healing influences Of uncor-
rupted self-governmcnt be made to pervade
body polite too sick to discern them and too
weak to grasp them?
The future Of the Republic is crowded with
great questions hitherto unknown or Of little
moment, but the sentiment of which can't be
ignored by those who shall administer its
affairs. To grapple with these as they shall
rise and solve them in that broad and catholic
spirit which shall command the final approval
of great and growing people is the golden
opportunity of the Republican party. viii
it prove itself equal to the just expectations
Of the future? | have faith in its wisdom and
its stHtosmanship, and that in the long years
to come it will continue to win success by
deserving it.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-10-16
THE MARKETS.
OCTOBER IL, 1874.


NEW 1Olth.
CorroN-Middling upland, 15i6015i4c.
LIVE STocK.-Beef Cattle-SlO7J0l2.75. Hogs
Dressed, ss12nGs5O. Sheop-Live, S4.251
600
BREADsTUFFs. s.-Flour-Good TO choice, $3.50
65.sO; white wheat extra, s5.s5G6.4O. Wheat
No Chicago S1O9lIl.1O; Iowa spring, $1.10
Oil; No. Milwaukee spring, S1.1301.1i. Rye
Western and State, Skcu Sl.tO. Barley-S1.22g
142 Corn-Mixed Western afloat, 95I3096c.
Oats-Western, 621Gllac.
PnovIs1oNs.- s23O0a23 12h. Lard
-18h014Hc. Cheese-12M@15c,
WooL.-Common to extra, 45G66c
CHICAGO.
LIVE -Beeves-Choice, S55O96.OO good,
si.2505.a5; medium, S375g425; butchers
stock, S2JO93.oU; stock catte' o<'~SsDo'0o'
Hogs-Livc, S6.2JG675 Sheep-Good to choice
S4CO04.50.
PRoyrsroNs. -Butter-Choice 31036c. Eggs
Fresh. 1ga2Oc. Cheese-New York Factory
14a15c; Western Factory, 13Q14hc. Pork
New Mess, S2l.OO921.5O. Lard-14Gi4hc.
BREApsTUFFs.- .-Flour-White Winter Extra,
s5.5N175O; spring extra Si7505.SO. Wheat
Spring, No. ,, eOh@9O1c. Corn-No. ?, IS
O7sHc. oats-No. p 49h@49ac. kyc-No' =
s461s4%c Barley-No. =, S1.O51a@1.O6.
WooL.-Tub-washed i5057c.; fleece, washed,
4O1esOc.; fcece. unwashed, 27GI35c.
LUMBER-First clear, S5O00953.OO; second
clear, s47OO649.5O Common Boards, s1O.5O9
300; Fencing, S105O@120O; "a" Shingles,
50 OO13.25; Lath, S2.0OG225
CINCINNATI.
B,EADsTUFFs.. .-Flclr-s5155530. Wheat
Red. s1.O6 Corn-S)ds3c. Rye-95c. Oats-53G
SIC. s11O91.30
PnovIsIoNs.-Pork -s23. .O0G23.25. Lard-13l4
0l4Ac. ON ro,,,s
LIVE ESrocB.-Beeves-Fai TO choice, Si.5OQ
500. Hogs Live, S5.OO16OO
BREADsrUFFs-Flour, Xxx Fall, s4.25G4.75
Wheat-No.2 . Red Fall, s1.1401.14h. Corn-No
2, sfds4hc oats-No. ., 51@52c. Rye-No
9lGsg9c. Barley-S1 .1001.15.
PROVISIONS s.-Pork-Mess, s2200922.25. Lart
-13l4G14hc.
| BREADsTUFFs s.-Flour-Spring Xxx, S52105'5O
Wheat-spring, No. l, 9sG9sAc; NO. :, SSC
93l5c. Corn-No. 3 sOGS1c. oats-No' :, 4St
49c. Ryc-No. l, s7Gssc. Barley-No' = STU
61.O9l5. nrrporr
BnEApsrUFFs. - Extra, Sl17Gi.l71i
Corn-s7@Ssc. Oats -52653c
TOLEDO.
BREApsTUFFs Wheat Amber Michp Sl'U
tOs: No. 2 Red, s1.O66D1.O6h. Corn-Mixe'
s30slc oats-59153Ac.
CLEVELAND.
BREApsTuFFs.-W s.-Wheat-No. Rcd, SlOg
11o; No. Red, S10401.O5, Corn-SS9Si
Oats-53G534c. ,,,,,,,,,,o
LIVE sTocK.-Beeves s4OO66.4o. Hogs
Live, S5.OO@7OO. Sheep-Live, S4OO95OO,
EAST LIBERTY.
LIVE STocK.--Beeyes - Best, S6'OO064
medium, S5OO65.25. Hogs-Yorkers, $500
6g5; Philadelphia, S7OOD7.25. Sheep-Bes
e5OO615.25; good, S4.0064.25.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-10-16
How Indians Catch Wild Fowls.

A number of persons from this city and
Gold Hill are at present in the mountains
hunting and angling. Wild duck are
found in some localities in abundance,
and the trout in the streams take the
hook readily Wild fowls have not yet
made their appearance in the market In
any quantity as most OF those shot are
kept by the sportsmen for their own use:
AS the season advances the Indians Will
take the field and capture them in great
numbers. They make large swinging
nets out of strong cord, which they man
ufacture from the roots of fibrous plants.
The bark is stripped off and manipulated
and twisted by the squaws into twlne,
which is wound into balls ready for use.
1t is then woven into nets, some of which
are forty feet in length, the interstices
being about two inches square. These
nets are swung between twot IN some
convenient position on the shore OF a
lake or pond. Early on cold, frosty
morning some of the Indians secrete
themselves in neighboring thicket
while others get into boats, and, forming
| a semi-circle, advance slowly toward
| flock of ducks, driving them toward the
mouth OF the bayou. They swim SLOWLY
off, hcsitating to take flight, being, per
! nhpSi pdlllhlly pchuhipSu " S'ta, "'
circle narrows, and when the wild fow
are in front of the nets'tho Indians il
the boats raise great outcry, and
throwing sticks and stones, scare thu
flock, which, arising from the water, file
in an opposite direction directly into th'
net, in the meshes of which they become
entangled by their heads and feet. TA'
Indians on shore spring from their hidnl
places, tear down the net, and envelPI
the ducks in it, They are Joined by thli
companions from the water, and the wTl
of slaughter commences. The neckso
the birds are broken as soon as scizd
and they are thrown together in pilG
In this manner several hundred duel
are sometimes taken at u single hau
and the Indians have enough for the
own use and an ample supply for IL
| Market Virginia Men, Chronicle.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-10-16
SEEING WITHOUT EYES.
Remarkable Case OF Little Girl
StrIcken Mind Who Yet sees.

UcmnrISnbIe Case OF a. Little Girl
stricken Blind Who Yet Sees.
H. n. Lowry, of Cascade, Mich, writes to
the Grand Rapids Eagle inclosing the follow
ing letter from his brother-in-law, Helliar ID.
Perkins, of Kinsman, Ohio, in relation to
singular gift, faculty, power, or whatever 1t
may be called, affecting little daughter OF
Mr.. Perkins. Mr.. Lowry says the little girl
Jessey is about nine or ten years old, and the
sister Louesa twenty or over. Susan, spoken
of, the mother of the girl, is his sister;
KINsMAN, Ohio, Sept. 10, 1874.
BRoTUER HENRY: We received your letter
You want to know about Jess0g. About the
middle of April Louesa came home from Port
are County with Inflammation in her eyes,
and was blind for some days, ana Jessey
| stuck right by her from Monday noon until
| Saturday noon, and bathed her eyes with cold
water, when she (Jessey) began to complain
! of her eyes, and in two hours she was stone
! blind We noticed that she could get around
without running against things and help her
| self, but thought nothing of IL for several
days, until cousin sent her very nice book
she sat holding it, with her eyes bandagedr
with the tears running, never complaining
ms paticnt as lamb, and feeling Of her book
until she could tell when she came TO pic
turc, and finally she could describe then
hy running her finger over them She sool
rot so she could read by running her finger
over the letters, and in few days after sh
could read without putting her fingers OF
the letters. / tell you it looked curious to sc
her sit and read with wet cloth on each ey
and bandage over that, She was stone
blind for three weeks, and the doctor gave he
up. Susan was almost crazy, and more 70
her sake than Jesseys Qor had made up IN
mind she never would see) ] took them
Cleveland, and she got her sight. She ca
see as well now as ever, but she retains he
faculty ynOw. She can see, can read both benin
her back ahd before her face, and describe pi'
! turcs, tell colors, thread a needle and sew q
d well us any little girl, with her eyes bandage
G in The most thorough manner, so that an.
one will be satisfied she cannot see No
. what this means no one pretends TO know
but the facts remain the same. She can {
j. II, and that Is all we know about IT,
II Yours, ii. ID. PERKINS.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-10-16
TIE TWO ANOHORS.

1T was a gallant sailor man
Had just come home from sea,
And as passed him in the town
lie sang, "Ahoyin to me.
stopped, and saw knew the man
Had known him from boy;
And SO | answered, sailor-like,
"Ayasti" to his "Ahoyn
/ made a song for him one day
His ship was then in sight
"The little anchor ON the left,
The great one on the right"
gave his hand hearty grip.
"Soyou are back againY
They say you have been pirating
Upon the Spanish Main;
Or was il some rich Indiaman
You robbed of all her pearlsY
OF course You have been breaking hearts
Ofpoor Kanaka girlsW
wherever have been" he said
kept my ship in sight
THE little anchor on the left,
The great one on the right"
al heard last night that you were In;
walked the wharves today,
But saw no ship that looked like yours.
Where does the good ship layY
want to go on board of her.
"And so you shall, said he;
" But there are many things to do
When one comes home from sea;
You know the song you made for mef
! sing 1t morn and night
The little anchor on the left,'
The great one on the rightNh
" But how's your wife and little oner'
Come home with me, he said.
"Go on, go on; | follow you"
followed where he led.
He had a pleasant little house;
The door was open wide,
And at the door the dearest face
A dearer one insidel
He hugged his wife and child; he sang
His spirits were so light
The little anchor ON the left,
The great one on the right"
Twas supper time, and we sat down
The sailors wife and child,
And he and /: he looked at them,
And looked at me and smiled.
81 think of this when / am tossed
Upon the stormy foam,
And though a thousand leagues away
Am anchored here at home"
Then, giving each a kiss, he said,
" see in dreams at night
This little anchor on my left,
This great one on my right"
-R. II. StOddard, IL Hdrper'S Magazine
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-10-16

ancient but lost secret of suspendinp the
law of gravitation become again known
to the worldY-ODerLdnd Monthly for Oc-
kobcr
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-10-16

Said a Detroit lady to a small hoy
whom she found crying in the street the
other day; "Will you stop crying II l
will give you penny" "No," said he (;
"but if you'll make it two cents I'll stop
IL il kills me-"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-10-16

Michigan has thirty-two charcoal
blast furnaces, nearly all of which are in
operation, three that run on bitumino9s
coal and coke, and one on anthracite IL
has also four rolling mills for muck % and
merchant bar, and one rail mill Inc
blast furnaces have an aggregate daily
capacity of about 1000 tons.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-10-16

-Noahs ark was 547 English feet
long, 81 broad, and "a high
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-09-05
W. 4. scanland, Editor and Prop'r.



THE BossiER BANNER is published every
Saturday morning. Subscription, 81 per
.nnum. 81 for six months, and IS cents for
three months.
For advertisements inserted in news col
umns 25 cents per line for each insertion
will be charged
Announcing candidates for ofice-invari
ably in advance-$i0
Advertisements inserted for specified
time and discontinued by the advertiser be.
fore that tame expires, will be charged at
the regular rates for the time and space
occupied, and not pro rata rates Of the time
Tor which the advertisement was originally
inserted.
All advertisements and subscriptions are
due on presentation, unless otherwise con
.racted for.
yAli circulars, communications and cards
oteandidates pr official aspirants, and Other
matter intended for personal benefit, will bt
charged for at the rate Of 10 cents per line
cash in advance Of first insertion, if not in
serted in regular advertising columns.
Simple announcements of marriages ant
deaths made gratis. Obituary notices, trib
utes Of respect, resolutions of public meet
ings, &c, will be charged the same as ad
veFtisemenfs-
No improper, Extensively personal, o.
otherwise 0bjectional matter inserted OF
any terms.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-09-05

The general tone Of the Con-
sentative press Of the State, on
the subject Of the opening cam
vass in Louisiana, is -admira-
bic. The Democratic and Con-
sentative journals are unani-
mously urging organization,
unity and effort. on the part
of the Democrats and Conserva-
tives, as the Indispensable con-
ditions Of success in the strug-
gle for RECEPTION from Radical
tyranny and misrule. This is
prudent and wise.
Without exception we find
an earnest and lively appre-
citation ofthe magnitude of the
issue presented to the people
Of Louisiana. Sinking all else,
our brothers seem to feel that
the first and foremost duty is
to reclaim the State from the
hands of men who are not only
enemies of the bestinterests of
the Commonwealth, but who
have proved themselves incom-
petent to govern it, even were
their principles not hostile to
its happiness and prosperity.
While differences of opinion
are sometimes expressed on
4 = &
minor and collateral issues, the
universal expression is, that al
though the writer's are urgent
lin their views, they are ready
to waive them and go in with
all their hearts to carry the
triumph of the general wish Of
a majority of their compatriots
that may be of a different
opinion. The signs are bright
The lovers of Louisiana have
the power. Let them exert il
manfully for the public re.
demption.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-09-05

JUDGE FoRaERY TAYLOR.
As every one expected this in
dividnal failed to appear on
the day set for his trial. He
has flown the State for his per
sonal good. A few more such
riddances Of this kind would
be 2 blessing to the State even
At the expense Of the peoples
pockets. Il Minden Democrat.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-09-05

T,ho p,,.,,,i;...s.c,4x -
van. i - pna sac Oon*
u n -; = 0 ~. wanna, y
,,,,, ;,,.' ~. ~ .,.. .n...s..ay msss
~, ~, .ha, '1s'o z iOso'n~
.1 ..Ths Il g. ..;o .e.,,...
.a -, .,.a ~ slo..s nov
=, , h,;,, : !, ~ ny !. Ir'oo y paf:y
IN, ~ s.,n9h :. ah - , ~ i, -
y ~ /, ng III, Z st1sstn0
=, Ia ~, j. 49, s,.d.., : ~
The c, -. = rs;ssa ;.,.4 !. 80 .,.s
a,a ~ = .., = 's0 w. s. i a,s
a 49,, aiao esa ' :
.hat ~. h Nso.e. : :. suo otsl''
snd ,he.at:.r ns . a.v ~. i. salo Nj.
"a ..a s.o.o.o. saas suu soals!ps
~ r,1,s a'l u .a ea..;i,ad ~
:. ,..ot ss - , h'n1S. = hl LIVE
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-09-05

Two Repub lican conventions
have spoken ont on the third
term question Pennsylvania
and Kansas. Both condemn
it.in words Of nnmistakable
import.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-09-05

George William Curtis, the
editor Of Harper's Weekly,
says significantly that the
great peril of the Republican
party lies in the feeling Of the
masses that "a little change
would be useful..''
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-09-05

Dover, Del, Aug, 2S.-The
Democratic Convention nomi.
mated John B. Cochran. for
Governor, and James Williama.
for Congress. The platfoln,
denounces the civil ri9ffs bIll.
denotlnces the acts Of OouS1eS
enlarging the jnsisdictios 81
the Federal Courts Of fha d.
trict Of Columbia, as d baee a -
tempt to muzzle the puhRo
press. - - ~ . !
Pittshurg, Aug, 2S The
resolutions Of the Democtafic
Convention denounces the =.
publican party and deciatB
that prosperity can only 81 =.
stored to the country by ia
restoration of the democratic
party; oppose governments
grant. Of lands to RAILROADS /.
favor economy ID the adininias
tration Of the government ~
cOgnizes the claims Of soldfars
and soldiers widows. and q.
phans /; favors speedy return 10
specie payment and denonnces
the civil rights bill and mixed
schools for black and white
children.
Jefferson City, Mo, Aug 28.--
Democratic nominations Gov
ernor, Chas. HI. Hardin; Lieu
tenant Governor Norman il
Coleman. i.
Topeka, Kansas, Aug, 29..-
An extra session Of the Leeis>
lature is to be held to relieve
the people suffering from grass
hopperS.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-09-05

People willstill call the En-.
peror Of Russia the Czar. But
ever since the days Of Peter
the Great his official title has
been Emperor.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-09-05
BELLEVUE, LOUISIANA:
Saturday, September 5, 1874

Discuss. reason, asitate, dispute, but
remember that we are all striving after the
pnblic good, and thatswe believe that the
read to the public welfare lies through the
success Of the Democratic party. and the
way to that success lies through harmony
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-09-05
Hon. II A Hatcher h.eho

Hon. r. A. Hatcher has been
nominated BY acclamation for
. reelection to Congress from
the Fourth Missouri District.
He Is q sound Democrat, and
has made quite an efficient
member.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-09-05

Anna Dickinson says tllsti e
isas much - she 61n 40
resist fitting her chair n
and putting her iaet AZ -
window-sill. Our only ol3je0l
ton b that her shO6s. rnfgit
falf O. and kill soma ini6 Sht
horse standing under the vin-
dow Free Press.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-09-05

The Delaware Democratic
Convention nominated John T.
Cochrane for Governor, and
Chas. B. Love for Congress.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-09-05

Al B. Hall, the Postmaster at
Galveston, has been arrested
on the charge of an alleged de-
falcation Of soc, J 900 while sher-
III Of Harris county, Texas
Hall is said to be an Illinois
carpet Dagger.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-09-05

Marrow isthe psth that leads
20 oflicial preferment, and straight
IL the drink that deadends disap-
p0intment.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-09-05

E- One dollar will pay for
the Bossier Banner from this
date until the 1st day of Janu
airy, 1875.