davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-04-18
RAILROAD RECEIPTS.


The following were the ce'p;s by the ". c..
v Vi i q. ). K. Il. fer this week: Corn l2!'OO
bushels, wheat 2lU5, rye l13 oats 800, beans -
mid feed 20, corn meal ~ potatoes 125 peas
bags wainutS bag -four lS9 bbis, ground SUI
mac 70 900 lbs, mas 3i2 bales, wine : casks, TO-
bacco IS boxes bacon 30ib:, DIR. d rui ) $" X,
butter frki',s eggs - bbs and boxes, fur :
packs ,uskwii, ~ bag, calves ID, lard bh!s,
dressed hogs 2 hides i bales anu II bundles,
fowls c,op., leather 70 rolls, country chairs H.
sweet ppt:t rs bbs, feathcrS sack, p!ow$ 8
wood / cords, tailow bb!s, sheep @kin> i bales,
calf SKINS bale, sundrie$ hbs, rags 25ol. k
umb.r ~ D X. mineral Water bbl pine lumber
30 OG0 feet cattle and sheep 3 cars, hogs | Car,
dressed granite ear.
POET UF ALEXANDRIA,, APRIL is, 1874.
~: Rosg..... ... 52l NOON SITS .......... . 81
SCS SETS. .......... %
Steamer Lady o! the Lake, Norfolk, to I A
Reed.
Steamer Charlotte Vanderbilt, Baltimore, to
Hoon & Johnston.
Schr Elizabeth, Peter burg Guanahan gu.no
to Hooc Il Johnston.
Schr Thos Ware, Washington, to Hooe &
JOHNSTON.
Schr Magnet, Washington, to P Agnew.
SAILED.
Steamer Pilot Boy. Currioman, BY + Fed
ST. amer Clay mont. Philadelphia, by + a h ed
Scbr Albert Daley, Hallowell, by American
Coal Co.
Schr Martha Collins, Norfolk, BY f Francis
Schr Zoc. Petersburg, by iooc " Johnston.
Schr Magnet, New YORK, by } L Agncw.
PASSED Ur.
Schr Lena Mrorc losded with coal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-04-18

FLoops IN TIE MISSISSIPPI Tuesday night
very heavy laius fell over Tennessee, kentucky
and the Lower Ohio Valley. and these VIII
swell the river very greatly from Cairo towards
New Oreaus The dcuge-thrcatened districts
nave had week or ten days forwarding from
the weather bulletins and predictions. 1t will
probably require larger lcvee-repalrlng forces,
more Systematically aud skilltuIly banded than
any pow orgauzad, to save the alluvlai lands OF
the Mississippi from extensive overflow. \
Standardization Of the Teusas bottom III 1850
caused destruction to the estimated amount OF
s., 900 900, and such disaster now will be
sorely felt. Gov. Kellogg yesterlay telegraph
el to President Grant asking the assistance OF
the Gcuerai Government, and the President re-
piled that he would lay the mt ter before Con-
grcss. Heavy rains aad additional breaks 10
the lcvccS are reported.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-04-18

MASSACHUSETTS SENATOR. The deadlock
in the Massachusetts Legislature Oh the cleo
ton of Senator TO fiji the place vacated by
the death Of Mr.. Sumner was broken ycs!er-
day, aud Gov Wasl,burue elected. The Dawes
uicu proposed union on Loring, but the lloar
mcu rejected this. The Dawes men proposed
that the Hoar men should pass resolutions COM
pliu.ntaly to Dawes but this also was refused.
At the ueSt ballot the iloar vote was cast
soiidly for Governor, Washhurne, and the
Dawes vote split, enough Of it going to Gov.
Washburnc to give him III votes, and the
majority, Dawes receiving %, aud Curtis 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-04-18

ARkASsAs.--The War Department yest2r-
iay Instructed an officer at Balls Bluff, AK,
to proceed to Lltle Rock, aud see that tcie-
grams to or from the General Government were
not Intercepted The Postmaster at Little
Rock has been instructed DOT to deliver letters
addressed simply to the Governor OF ARKANSAS
until further Instructions; when the name Is
also specified, they may be delivered to the
Que bearing the name corresponding Win the
address. Judge Whytock, who issued the
Judgment of custer. has taken up his quarters
ia the State House, so as to be under the pro,
lection OF Brooks. Baxter has appointed Gen.
Dockery as Military Governor of Little kock'
ami Dockcry has issued general order calling
upon all male cltlzeas between the ages OF Il
and Is to report for dury. The ctlz9os are
armiug aud gathering together Brooks l.
preparing hiulseIt for a siege, aud altogether
affairs wear very bclligcrcnt aspect.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-04-18

The friends Of the Senate Currency bill de-
clare Tonight that the delegation of Eastern
capitalists did not producs:a very favorable i'm
preston upon the President. 70 use their own
language, "the New York men overdid their
work and the President was rather strength
ened than otherwise in his support Of the SEN
ate BILL They also declare their entire conf
dence in the belief that the President will sign
the bill. After the delegation withdrew Scua-
tors Morton and Logan, who had been present
remained and had conference with the Presl-
dent in regard to The whole sui j"ct of the bill.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-04-18

PUHT IF \, APRIL is, 1914.
~: Rosg.... 52l NOON SITS ..... . So
SCE SETS. .......... 3o
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-04-18
CANAL CO vi VI f RICE.

Schr Lenu Moore, losdod with coal.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-13
The Hotels Of New York City.
RENTS, ETC.

The New York World in article on the no
tells. rents, profits and accommodations, says;
The rents paid some of which are given be
low may seem high at the first glance, but when
the cost of lots well located and the cost OF
building are considered Il return not at all eA-
eessiye, and sometimes too small, is finally
made to the owner.
The Fifth Avenue, including stores rents
for 5000 900 The lesssees pay taxes, assess
ments and repairs-total Of about $3.50, 900.
The average annual profits OF this house since
it's opening have been about S25O.O30. Twen-
ty-five years ago the ground WAS offered on a
ninety nine year lease at $500 per annum.
The lots on which this building stands could
have been bought in 1858 tor $1,000 per lot.
IT accommodates $50
The Windsor is leased for ten years al 1925.
600 per annum. including the whole building,
which cost over 81, 600 600 The land it occu-
pies is valued at 100000 This is the last
great hotel opened to the public. 1t is to-day
tho finest hotel in New York, and aceommo-
dates 625
The Glsey rents for $4,000, including
stores. It accommodates 200.
The St Nchois rental is $50, 900, without
stores. The owners of the building retain Ole
half the net profits. One year this house netted
$400, 900 profits It accommodates 600.
The Metropolitan rental is SOS, 900. which
includes several stores. 1t accommodates 325
TIL Hoffman rental is $4,000 1t accom-
nodntes 225
The Brunswick is kept upon the European
plan over $500. 900 was spent in 1873 upon
the improvements. The rental is $4,000 1t
sccommodat 225.
The Brev,ort, VI rendon. Everett and Abe
marll are all very successful. The proprietors
CONNIE ucing in some cases with little or no
mems. are now all wealthy. The Buckingham
j, 10 he the title OF the new hotel erecting on
the corner OF Fittieth street and Fifth Avenue,
hcing the CATHEDRAL The knckerbocker.
comm need at Fifty ninth street aud Fifth
Avenu,, will probably not be completed. Its
present cost. including lau1 Is over 81 2V'-
OOO, and another million would be required to
GnisA it, This wonl imply rental OF 1925.
eo0 TO pay its owners per cent. on the III
vestnent.
The Grand Central comes under the head
Of seconi-class hotels; its rental is ABOUT $50
o0O. without stores. 1t accommodates 600.
The Astor rental is $4,000. without stores.
It nee rmmodltes 325. Its restaurant and bars
gross receipts average $500 daily.
Brooklyn, with its 40O, 900 inhabitants. does
not boast Of single hotel. depending upon
New York to supply this demand.
The entire hotel accommodation for guests
u New York is about six thoususand.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-13

The IL 4rrle>t moAarcn Ill the world IS Victor
f um .uul thu finest 10 kun, :, X user Billy !;
tue most stuck up. Alexander H., OF Russia :;
he thIckest- headed, Fr..ucls Joseph OF Aus
ira; the most republican, Leopold, OF Bel
gum; the richest, Peter H., Of Br .zl; the
most alnlable, Chr tia TX of Denmark; the
youngest, Oscar H.. OF Sweden and \ ,rway;
the most pro1acti.e, q leen Victoria, he DIR
test, tc Emperor OF China; the most mar
ried, Abdul Aziz-kh nan, Of Turkey; and the
"dorgone- dest, Gen Graft. = Brooklyn
Argus.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-13

have ever had greater ne for r pentauce and
~ ntn.e.
L it be asked what healthy or useful moral
an he drawn from these ghaetlv records OF
Iegl error, we nay answer with an old maxim,
which cannot be too strongly commended to
the consideration OF all those who are con-
cerned in the administration of justice: $ IL is
Jetter Nd len gritty persons should escop Nas
one Innocent should suffer.
CHRISTIAN REID.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-13
TnINITl CHU RICH SCHOOL,


DiSS CHRISTIAN COLLEGE, PASS CHRIS
i tan, Miss. The next Session of this Instltu-
ton will commence ON TUESDAY, October 9th
The most ample accommodations are afforded to
young men desrous of pursuing thorough Clas.
steal, scientific or Commercial course of studies
Special attention given to the French aud Ger.
man languages.
For pr, spectus, giving terms etc, address
au23 2mcod BRO STEPHEN Pre- ,ldent
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-13
States.

STATES.
BEST ENGLISH oLArko-CULI. itEO-
Slate Roofs AMI ttepaus made " Ordec by
AURICH, 619 4agazlne street, near JscksOn.
Aul6 Ia q
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-13

Pierre. the Niagara Falls funambulist'
had narrow escape from being "fumnam-
bulated from the rope he was walking re-
Gently. He lost his balance, but, clln2ing to
the rope. managed to 60 hAnd-over.hand to
the bank.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-13
nLMSTED HIGH SCHOOL,
No. 100 st. Charles and .l:fl Tcrpsic hOrc ~.

MRS. A. L. OLMSTED, Principal.
The GRAMMAR SCHOOL and PRIMARY DEPART
MENT have tine able teachers as the Hugh
School, 4 stem which secures from the outset
not onlf thorough instruction, but iuedigen
study. 1t makes the Academy Course an easy
and gradual ascent. au23 5tSu
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-13

:" How sh lrper than !. serpents fang it is &c
have Il toothless child" sa Lear, or at least
Jones so gu ted it to lis. 1t must be dread
ttll, but not to be compared to the bicuspidal
and nolalial bill rent to Mis-, Agnes Ethel.
Ihls charming actroa., nartls trt III carnlVer-
ous, partly from elocuuonal motives, rested
her cllssi head on the cushion OF IA dental
chair. In the absence Of evidence to the con-
trary. We inter that the lady had the Isu..l
quantity Of incisors; but the dentist one
Atkinson a man without; stomach, teeth or
bo.el, of compassion, in account Of
six items running from June 9Th to the 18th
1873 Charged SlO25 for his labors in and
about her molars and bicuspides. The bill
Hiss Ethel refused to y; the vile plugger
sued her The case clme up tor trial at New
York last Tuesday, and the court was not
satisfied with tn" bin of particulars, in that
the same was too general, and ordered new
one. While that is being made out by the
dentist and his attorney we glance at the
moral aspects of the case. That is to say, the
item has "a moral attached like all other items
We furnish our readers, for our aim is to in
struct as we'll as entertain.
The moral is that whereas Providence gives
US but two sets of teeth, one of which does
not last long, and the others once gone, can
not be rel ewed, it is not in the nature Of
is that we are at the mercy of a set of ingeni-
Gus gentlemen called dentists, just as we are
at the mercy of that sober class called under
takers. When do you hear of an undertaken
bill being disputed? When do you hear OF
young lady going into court and exhibit ng
her wisdom teeth to twelve good and lawful
men rather than pay an exorbitant dentist
bill F? BY the by. the defendant would prove
qudnttn, oterlG in such case anyhow out OF
her own mouth. Why did Miss Agnes Ethel
dispute this oili? Because between the
time of doing the work and of bringing the
suit she became Mrs. Tracy. Marriage and re-
ligion dissipate many 81 the little vanlties we
are heir to. Yet all the sd ne &, we respect
Mrs. Tracy as a woman Of moral courage,
true retormer. Any one
who reslsts imposi ion at the hands of man
or class of III n-such, for instance, as this
g xorbit4nt filler, filler and plugger repre-
sents is not only defending herself or MIN
self, but protecting lnnumer tble others. Let
lis thank our stars that or dentist has d con-
science; At the -ame tune let Us JOIN IN the
song OF 5rttitud, 10 III Agnes Ethel for her
ch mpIon5hip of the rights o. our deeply
plugged aud n; shly-ch .rse ir ends. A $50
bless ypn will com to you, Miss Ethel. from
Ill p IRIS tue cou TRY, and to the dentist "a
we'll, something else. - CapIdl.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-13

NEW ORLEANS SAVINGS INSTITUTION
1856 Canal street.
TRUSTEES.
DIR. w. Newton Mercer,
G. r. Generes David Urquhart.
George Jonas, John g. Gaines
Thomas a. Adams, Carl kORn,
Thos. Allen Clarke, Christian Schneider
Chas. j. Leeds, Samuel JaInsOn
Interest allowed Oh Deposits
L. +. GENERES, President
SAM JONES Cashier. aDl''7A y
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-13
EDUCATION.

URINARY, GRAMMAR AND HIuH oCnUuL.
L oi9 Josephine street, between Prytania and
1t. Charles streets The Fifth Annual Term of this
school Will commence on MONDAY. September T.
1874 A limited number of boarding pupils viii
be received. he object Of the Principal will be
70 llaH e this department Home School for Girls
An advance class III Rhetoric, Composition and
Literature will be formed for Young Ladies'
Hours of attendance, for this class from P NJ
till p. NJ. Circulars containing terms, ETC., can
be obtained at tho School from
au30 1mSeSuo f. MATHEWS, Principal.
THINTTl CHURCH SCHOOL,
(FOR GIRLS.)
The fifth annual session of this school will
begin on Monday, sept IA 1874. In accordance
18th the notice already gwen, the school will be
reopeneu on that day and the studies of the advent
term viii { at once entered upon. Circulars
containing full information concerning the lours.
OF study, the text books used and the terms for
tuition, may be obtained from the Principal OF
the school, Miss f. c. Wingate, corner of Genera
Taylor and Prytana streets, he Rev. s. y. Harris,
Rector of Trlmt, Church and Superintenht Mt of
the school, or from any Of the following named
members of its Board of Trustees A. ?. Cleve-
land, Geo. W. Race, J. A. Blanc, DR.. F. ".
Cuisine. GEO. s. kAUSLER,
au3O lmeod Secretary and Treasurer.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-13

II II. APPLICANT
MClNrYk " APPLICANT
PLUMBERS
COOKING hANGEo and BOILERS,
BATH TUBS WATER CLOSEin
WAiHSrANDs KITCHEN ,INKa
LIFE and FORCE PUMPS. ALE PUMPS
Sheet Lend AMI Lead Pipes, Bras- AZ" lated
Cocks III all Pattern.
as POydPas strees.
New Orleans
N. B. -Ayense or CoIwelIs, shaw Willard
Patent T'n-Lfned Pipe.
Hvdrant.. Dni NJ. extended and rrDA'r-r Uv6
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-13
BANKERS AND BROKERS.


T OUISIANA SAVINGS BANK AND SAFE
IL DEPOSIT COMPANY,
81. Camp street ............51
CAPITAL Observation-Disclosures. $500, 900
E. 9. PALMER, President.
JAMES JACKSON, Woe President.
DIRECTORS.
ED. CONERl, FREDERICK WING,
J. H. KELLER, w. IL. THOMAS,
DAVID WALLACE, JAMES JACKSON,
f. G. PALMER.
It's capital gives security to deposits.
Deposits of Fifty Cents and upwards received
and SIX PER CENT. INTEREST allowed.
jyl0 3m JOHN s. WALTON, Cashier.
I,HE FREEDMEN'S SAVINGS AND TRUS1
COMPANY.
Savings Bank, Chartered by the United States
March 1875
NEW ORLEANS BRANCH
1872 Canal street, Corner of Dryades.
Bank Hours from a. NJ. tn ) =. M.
Open Saturday Night to receive Deposits from to :
o'clock.
Interest Allowed on Deposits.
c. d. STUETEVANT Cashier.
ap3O 6m HENRY BACAS Asss'. Cashier.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-13

II CARVER COTTON GINS - WE HAVR
II. now on hand largo assortment ~ these
celebrated Gins, ais, Gln Material OF all desogap-
tons. which We offer for sale At reduced prloes
VIM. A. BELL Il 90,
Agents +. ca. or Gin Co,npanI,
and Dealers N Rasgins, Ties an! fwire,
two I'm No. ~ Union .troek
Leon VueyronAo OSCAR Bpis
AUEYROUZE Il BUlS WHOLESALE GRO
" GERS dealers III Wines aud Liqn"s .ad .
kinds of Western Produce at the Blue %tore- oerAsr
Old Levee and i'is"vi''e .trssts, New Orleans
my,3
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-13

c. l. Fayssoux, T. ]. Coleman.
INAYSSOUX j. COLEMAN,
Dealers in Granite and German Free -stOne Blocks,
Stills, Steps, Lntels, Coping, Carnage stops, Ger
man and North River Flag Stones Curb StsnSs,
Gutter Stones, etc All orders for Square Block
Paving, German and North River Tagging
promptly attended to at prices which deyy oOaa-
petition.
Office corner OF EratO and Peters fiate Ne y
Levee) streets. Postolfee box No 234, Mechanics
Exchange Box No. i23. jell 3ms
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-13

NJ j. BRFNAN, COMMISSION MERCHANT.
NJ. Old Warehouse, Natchez street, New o..
leans. 63B 3m
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-13
81 SsNESS CARDS.

!. T BrRDEAu CLIFFORD G. WAYxa
DURDEAU x WAYNE,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-06-06
An Insult to Publishers.

From the Ohio. Farinerlsfr u ttfafff 1sIs
We are constantly receiving Cir.
c,tlar letters aud hograph letters
from manufacturers and dealers
ia second handed. aud shoddy
musical instruments, sewing ma
chimes, guns, ETC., making propo-
sitions. to furnish us one or more
Of their good for-nothing articles,
at their regular retail price, and
take their pay part IN advertising
and part III cash-the cash requir-
ed usually being enough to more
than pay the cost Of the article,
and they expecting to get their
advertising for nothing. sa Il
The publisher who accepts these
nefiarious and in every way one
sided propositions is simply rob-
hing himself, for he opens u new
channel for. these parties to do
their advertising for e nothing,
when otherwise they woatd be
forced to do. it ina legitimate
manner and pay cash for it, He
gets Something that he has no
market for ID place of what should
he cash. Quitela Number of so.
called advertising agents (who are
far from being entitled l.foF The
name & iii Nhw s0lrttft 4 IVA Ohnn
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-06-06

BQ6S4ERs AMER
..er .Adyertsing Bates; ss
Advertisements inserted at the rate of
One Dollar per alaafe for each insertioh up
10 one month. Ten lines or less constitute a
sauarA. No fractions Of squares counted -
s,ich. hat they viii be cdunted as squares III
every instance. For longer periods, as fol
lows: 'sassts8' ----
Space occupied M an. N ! year.
square. =. 800 $500 $1,000 $500
: squares g%t;..'ssss $50. u 90 sses
: squares, nSs s 500 i $500 1906
8, squares. -. $50 soea 1900 $500
Subscription, So Per sAnnum,
~ In Advance. Ba
BELLEVUE, LOUISIANA: :.
saturday morning, June s, 1874.
~ NOraln In this section
this week. The crops are suf-
fering badly. ~
JT.7Ir ~ ! :.
rar'sA conF1 was ~
session this. week; But little
business We. s.a1ea.'e
"a Owing to ill-health, Jour
Recorder. I. w Brasher, has;
gone to Cameron parish, for a
short respite from official du-
ties.
- .
IL Il - n,s agss s1set herr, ~
al ha,rIlas,srv sea M, l1,he
.,Iass,[,{., lrsr =, .h he,,.
tha.;a,,v ION ond nreserres
.re !. order. ia
an excellent pap l Of the
,,o-,, t,aste,,ron arr ovchanoa
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-06-06
Subscription, $3 Per Annum,.
~ In Advance. VA


E No rain in this section
this week. The crops are suf-
fering badly. t4
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-06-06
Parochial.
Notice.
TAX CoLLECToR's SALE.
j. C. Head, Tax Collector,

TAX COla1akCIOH'S SALE.
j. C. Head, Tax Collector,
Vs.
Unknown Parties Nos IL, % and "a;
Percy Baker. curator ad hoe.
Dy virtue of authority conferred ON me by
- law, / have seized, by recording in the
Recorders office of Bossier parish, Louisiana,
and will proceed to sch within legal hours
for Sheriff sale, ct tho GQurt House door,
in the town Of Bellevue, La, on Thursday
the l8thsday Of Jdnd, 1872 L, tie foffo Mfihg de.
scribeA lxmd. tDMit: asIs> ss.s;fasssT
The northwest quarter of southeast quar-
ter IF section twenty three, township six
teen, range twelve. fTss saa-
The southwest quarter af section, 4Hehty.
six northwest quarter Of section thirty
five, township eighteen. range eleven.
The south half of section thirty three, Tex
cept southwest quarter Of southwest quar-
teri, township seventeen, range twelve.
Containing In all, abdptrsix huniifeA and
forty acres. >ssysss 81 sss.s So,
Sold. to pay taxes due on said land Der tab.
lean OF assessment for year 1873, aud all
costs.
Terms Of Sale Cash. I'll
JOHN G. HEAD.
SIS 4sys - q Par ed ia1f.lr.
Bellevue, La, june 6, 1874 Irfsfee 81
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-06-06

az Owing to i'll health, our
Recorder, L.W. Brasher, has
gone to Cameron parish, for a
short respite from official du-
ss = AS ~
foe
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-06-06
was addicted to the use of that


was addicted to the use ofthat
drug. C lssyard. J. WsDe-
Fqifsf lstsa1ses on I Modern
Catsi' and Geo. G: Eggglesson
Commences q serhs Of sketches
of the late war. A Rebel's
Recollections.
R The School Roald, of
BSsJlA parish met odalS1 LIST
iust4lae. Members sssbt-
n: din, pressaehfsh F.
Cennell secretary aud treas
dfer;; T. II. Hutton, Virgil lay
lor, Frank Smith and Jordan
Minis. I. s'4'..l
The indebtedness of the old
Board was ordered to be paid.
Sixteen schools for the parish,
for the months of June, July
and August, were established,
as follows: s.r9e 5.s. Us,
Colored Near Bellevde,nea
Fillmore, near Isaac Mitchell's,
at Jordan Niins's, at Peter
MoDaniel's, on Red River, at
the Brown old stage stand, at
Chalk 'l = .s.lR level 4 "a at f H|:ollings-
worth's, at Cottage Grove, at
Galileas at,Maples ), and one
at KiHgsstopS 1;s .....,,s y 4', ~
WhifeL;Qlne near Fillmore,
one at Walkers Chapel, and
one at Red River church %.
Two assistant teachers at
Providence school were, allow
ed forty:ivea dollars per'month,
for twp months. q ' ,...r, . S.l.s
i Kingston school was allow
Il
ed forty five dollars per month,
for two months, for. an assis-
tapt teacher. 81 a.fi q .,:assssssa
| X. p Ran dolph' saccountf for
twelve, dollars for black board
fQre''k kingston 4 was allowed:
Also allowed, an account for
eight dollars for. blackboard
for Providence school. qup fao
The II Board q A. 9ajj ojiddrhlssa 70 meet "
first Monday in September
/ sest - .4.sk L -
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-06-06

w The Mobile Register is
an excellent paper-one of the
very best upon orr exchange
list. We are indebtedto it for
many OF our best items u.s. this
week.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-06-06
II. Ii. Watkins,
Mutt r Leonard,

A TTORNEYS AT LAW, Texas Street,
IA Shreveport, La. VIII practice in the
Courts Of Caddo, Bossier, Claiborne and
Bienville. vl0n40
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-06-06

Maria Loyejoy. of Fond du
Lac, IS now prosecuting her
fourth breach Of promise suit.