davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-06-27

GRANGE PRICEs.--Those of my customer.
who wish to obtain Goods at Grange prices
will do we'll to call on
G. ROSENTHAL.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-06-27
A Fine Business Location
TO LETT

TIME building known as the Central Hotel, d
i eligibly situated for either hotel or BUSH !
ness purposes, in the central part Of the
city. 80 7s.s.fs !
Hard finished throughout. Apply TO
CHAS. BURMISTER, Il ?,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-07

Two eminent Scottish scientists-Dr.
Mitchell and Dr.. Buchan-hsve compile.
ted the almost herculesn tack Of sver.
aging the weekly mortality OF London for
thirty years, and Of deductiDg the mortal.
ity rate for thirty.one diseases, 50 as to
ascertain the effect Of the season Of the
year upon each mslsdy. Taking all dis.
e4ses al all ages, their statistical research
proves large excess above the average
death rate from the middle Of November
to the middle Of April, and from that
time rapid decrease to the end Of Msy,
when it reaches 1t lowest figure, From
July TO the second week Of August the
mortality rate increases rapidly, fed BY
the fatal iniantile diseases incident to that
period. 1t appears clearly that the aver.
age mortality hss an inverse ratio to the
temperature, rising when the temperature
falls and falling when the temperature
rises. The research also disproves the
popular belief, so far as the city Of Lon.
don is concerned at least, that the general
sickliness Of the population is apprecisbly
augmented by the heat Of the dog days
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-07


TIE following clips are from Sister
MARY HoovKR's paper, the Bellsire Con-
mzeidl:
ave are exceedingly sorry thst we
could rot accompany Cyrus Field, Murst
Hslstead and those other Americans TO
the 1celSndic Milleni8l celebration. We
will Try and arrange our engagements,
however, so as 10 attend the next"
We hear that Sister MARY has entered
into one Of those engagements that very
frequently keep ladies from going even 4
less distance from home than Iceland.
We hear that she is going to lead Ger.
tain young man TO the altar before long
The following clip indicates that the time
Is near at hand:
young men should remember thai
love letters are such light reading that
they will not sink when thrown into the
river, and be careful TO burn their letters.
We've got one now that we lound float.
ing in the river, but the photograph il
gone The owner can have II BY spply-
ing in the right spirit to the undersigned"
As the day approaches Sister MARY's
heart grows tender. She even soItens to.
ward the crusaders, for whom she has no
love on general principles, and shows her
liberAlity asfOllows:
We consent 10 publish the address
from the mistaken no license people this
week, because the request came TO u
trom q personal friend. However, we are
not afraid TO Go so, as there are not q
sufficient number Of thst persuasion to
DO the subject Of genuine temperance
any harm"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-07

TIE crop report Tor July from the Ag-
ricultural Bureau, is 3 very encouraging
one. Winter wheat shows 104 and spring
wheat %, on 3 standard average Of 100.
The average Of the latter has been some
what reduced by the fAvages OF insects,
but, IS & whole, the wheat crop will be as
large as could be desired. 1t is noticeable
also that there has been decided increase
in the acreage Of sugar cane planted, and
its condition Is everywhere reported above
the Aversge-the crop, even in the over
flowed districts Of Louisiana, promising
TO equal that OF last year. Added 10
abundant crops is generally marked in
crease in the wool clip, 50 that II farmers
are not satisfied with the result Of their
years labor they will have 10 blame
something besides Nature.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-07

THE agricultural labor struggle still
continues in England. Several manufac.
turers in the eastern counties have closed
their works to enable their men to assist
in gathering the harvest The farmers
say that they will have no difficulty in
getting in the years crops without union
men. The lsborers as 8 whole are stick
ing tolersbly well by the Union, though
many have gone back to their work and
given up the Union. A sum Of $500 hss
just been given to the Union by one gen.
tlemAn, to be used for emigration pur-
poseA A party of2oo emigrAnts leit New.
market on tho 2lst ult, and several more
patches are expected TO follow before the
close Of the Summer. We should hear
something at this time about Mr.. Arch's
great emigration scheme.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-07
sourrERx MAvrrAcrrnEa-Thee

SOUTHERN MASuEAcrUREA-The ei-
fort in the Southern States to promote
manufacturing industry in the principal
cities hG proved successful, We are glad
to see, in the establishment OF large cot.
ton manufactures at Augusta and Co
lumbus, Georgia, and other cities. Chat,
tGnoogs, Tennessee, has three large man.
ulscturing establishments, with 4 capital
Of nearly q million and half Of dollars;
sulEon company with 8 capacity Of "a
600 tons of pig iron, and iouudries, ma.
chine shops &C., where boilers, locomo-
tives and engines are built. Memphis is
also about TO establish cotton mills
Although it is not probable thst the
Southern States will soon compete with
their Northern neighbors as distinctively
manufacturing communities, yet the
South cannot fail to be benefited by hsv.
ing her industries diversified.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-07

THE Postal CAR DHFICuLTY.-The
controversy, regarding the postal car ques.
ton, which is row going on between the
Postofice Department and the Philadel-
phis, Wilmington 6 Baltimore Rsilroad,
is bringing out some interesting statistics
regarding the amount Of money paid by
the Government TO this corporation for
the use OF the cars, For carrying 20.427
pounds Of mail per day in fifty foot car,
run over the rosd four times day, the
POs.ofHce Department paid, under the law
otls45,,o this railroad $37, 500 per snnum.
For the same amount OF msil matter car
NED In the same way the RAILROAD Is now
paid under the act OF March 8, 1878, $46,.
The Postofiee Department annually
pays the railroad companies in this coun-
Try about S, 900 900 per Guuum for mail
service. The average rate paid railroads
per pound Of mail freight Is eleven cent?,
while the average rate per pound OF mail
freight paid TO other land carriers, With
all The fraudulent contracts in the West
ern Territories thrown in, Is only eight
cents per pound.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-07

THR EXCHANGE BASK.-Attention Is
called to the card Of this institution, pub.
lished in our advertising columns The
substantial character Of the new orgAni-
z1tion is well known TO those who are 10.
miliGr with the List Of IL stockholders.
They are among our most enterpriSing
citizens and business men. Under their
auspices the bank will doubtless be q live
institution. II has experienced men in It's
board, and gives every promise Of being
wisely and probably managed. Its or
gAnlzed under the following wholesome
provision Of The Constitution Of West Viz.
giniA, viz: "The stockholders oil any
bank hereafter authorized by laws Of this
State, whether Of issue, deposit, or dis
count, ahAll be personally liable to the
creditors thereof, over and above the
amount Of stock held by them respective.
ly, 10 an amount equal TO their respective
shares 90 held, for al in liabilities occur.
ring while they are such stockholders"
This Is the same provision that exists
in the National Banking law, and that is
50 desetvedly popular with the public.
Banks should be held TO great response
bility, being 90 largely fduciAry institu-
tons, and the nearer their stockholders
come to being individually liable FOR their
transactions the more rigidly will they
be managed in the interests Of the COM
munity in which they are located. The
Exchange Bank ..hss no doubt pros
porous career before it Il succeeds to
the business Of the Merchants National
Bank without any Of its membranes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-07

TRUSTEES SALE OF TRIADKL-
j. PHIA PROPERTY


By virtue OF deed Of trust made By Henry
Otto and wife 70 the undermined, Rustee, dated
September !, 1853, and recorded In the once o.
Tie Clerk Of The County Court Of Ohio county
West HirPiniA, in Deed Book No. 81, iolio 81, I
WIN offer q puoste sale Gt the front door Of The
Ooutt Hoste OF Ohio eounty, West YrginiA, on
WEDNESDAY. August 4S, 1874,
Beginring u l0o'eloek a. n, IotI Numbered IS
s., 81 and $, In the town Of TriGcelphiA, Ohio
county, west Virginia, and Glfo the following
parcel Of land in SGid county and Sate, On ne
EGfers OF Little Wheeling Greek, throsRh which
land two streams Of water aoE, which streams
1re MOTTO be diverted from their present channel
By any perton or persona Whatsoever, and bound-
ed - toIloEs. Beginning II stone corner to
said Henry Otto, IN CTummy's line; thsnee n. IS
degrees ". S6k feet or u 5 II pOes to = stone
corner % Grumpy on the east SIDE Of the FprinR
run; thence S IS degrees ". 3i3 feet or Y Is g
poles % . stone corner 10 Grumpy on The Iest
side OF said GpCing run; thence S. IS dfgfeea 4
SoeH feet or L Sli poles 10 . stone e5rner 70
Granny; thence n. IS degrees Z. 2i9 feet or
y = IS poles 70 the beginning, containing one
acre
TERHs Or sArT-Gi0O0 cash in hand, the resi-
due payable eight months from the day Of sale,
with interest and security satisfactory TO the
Trustee. HENRY o. NOR3AN.
Trustee for American Building Association
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-07

BETWEEN 10000 and $1,000 temper
srce documents hsve been sent from
Cleveland into 1900 townships Of Ohio
within the past tex-days, by the Union
Temperance League.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-07

THE unpaid taxes in Belmont county,
Ohio, for the year 1873 on the grand du-
plicate is s.. 500, exclusive Of delinquency
on pixies.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-07

THE citizens Of Cambridge, Guernsey
county, Ohio, are buying potatoes in Bal.
timore at 50 so per barrel, for home use.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-07
For Sale.
TRUSTEES SALE

\
By virtue o. Deed o. Truit made Arm a
1874, By JEro J. Wood and James W. Wood 10
he undersigned, which Deed Of TTubl 4 e 4 -
enrdin the Clerks oflee the County Corn Of
Ohio county, in Deed book o., folio I'd. / Wi
o1eF At public ale 81 The mont door ofthe CnuFt
bouse Of Ohio county on SATURDAY, AUGUST
perry, TiE-Lots Nos- Is Ard IS N iquEre No. q.
IN the City Of Wheeling, formerly known a.
toaA Whsell1g. and the AppGrtslAnees thGfS-
unto belonEirg
Terms made known On day OF sGlO. The tile
shAll convey only sueh title aSis vested lane b
SAID Deed Of Trust ". Q. HANDLAN,
lyO TFu'Ee c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-07
WHERLING FEMALE OOLLRGR

w AND NUsICAL coNsRRvAToRY,
Stu open IUEsDAT, Seotenber /, 1874. 1hs
AasteAl CooseTIAtoIy viii be under The Direc.
Roe. Jr., With capable AssiStGntS Ihs ParS,tr
Of distraction Will inelu6e the erpe;ieneed
tsaehefe q the pat year. Pupils viii be ~.
eeiVe6 for Vocal or instrumental Nnsic. Dr.S.
ing, Painting, French or German. Por terms Of
ISenissloe' tnidon, &s call on or address me
J. 3. CLARK, Head Of InstIE, don, iii
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-07
EgG9AIE Y0UR SONS

HnloeN Business COLLEGE. Pruparos yoanR
nsn ID eoyS IoC bIEiness iiis. IndividSI n.
s sSSSoa gIve1 eAEh student Il has the beIt
n stadsatA Rog cireaiGF GaSress -
l.. 1ARTN 4 PRASHKR.
~ Wheeling, ", Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-07
General Notices.

DRJ .R L. HARDRsTY, HAVING
IL taken an once for the treatment Of Dis.
eases nd Injuries Of Tie Eye and REr, reierS by
Perni1stoa TO Df. 3. v. Allen, Dr.. J. cunnIns
3. Davenport, RSq II. L OFT, Esq:
ones fOs thspnscnt With Dr.. cznnins No.
la Market street npss
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-07
r ETHANY COLLEGE
MUSIC AND ART.

1he Alsses DoddridEe, recently OF he Hh..l.
ne Female Colsge, VIII open eiiIses Il HaSss
i EaSS.ing Sn6 Plindeg; IN Tie weisEl MrSIeSl
tnsGtae dAu, God ReloEB' Building. Sents,n.
Der ist lslt. They viii also giVe r.,
AasG ~ their fesieenes, No. is OHIO IfSs~t II ~
1Ano; and wiz Be Prepared 10 reeeiTe : TtTSjtHS
number Of boarding plpllA Ro4fs ~ 800 =
i,aitS "a Q IaiE the convenience Of yoSnS
s-slSs stsSaoil othtf lehoolA. 1rsS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-07
DATTENT FLOUR.

We have Q oondgnnent d Cholee FGnIl,
Fio1T, claimed 70 Be The fnnst NADIA ne tad
- requested 70 1--WE Il tTiGl.
tSaS LIST, DAVENPORT = PARKA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-07
II [NDsLRY INSTITnTR

Int, !nstr7stton given In Al branches Usually
nneat IN Preparatory schools and SeadsmisS
The Department Of Modern LGnTu1reS Il ~:
ne Sonrol Of the entnentiy sueeeasial tsseSsS
Dc. Mayer. TIE Pau session of aiterS ~.
eonnenses Monday, September :, isy Pr
is ,,;,, g aenic.ESn T1itioE. &c, cali At he
areas J. n. HutehiSon, Wheeling, ", "a. VI ~
80, JESSE c. BRUCE.
SosI J. n. HUTCHINSON
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-10-17

The Independent Republican
movement in South Carolina
looks formida bic, as there is
manifested a strong disposition
among the Conservative voters
in many parts of the State to
sustain it.. It's nominees for
Governor and Lieut. Governor
are respectively Judge Green
Of Sumpter and Major NJ. R.
Delany, the former white, and
| the latter colored. a.lis's
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-10-17
BOSSIER BANNER
W. 4. scanland, Editor and Prop'r.


-TERMS--
THE BossIER BANNER is published every
SATURDAY. morning. Subscription, s. per
.,nrl{fsn, III for six months, and 10 cents Tor
thnse months. 1Fa
,Ror advertisements inherited in news col
umns IS cents per line for each insertion
will be charged.
Announcing candidates for otfiee--lnyar'
ablv in advance-Sf0..
Advertisements inserted for q spcclfeti
time and discontinued by the advertiser be-
fore that time expires, will be charged at
the regular rates for the time and space
occupied, and not pro rata rates OF the time
for which tie advertisement was originally
All advertisements and subscriptions are
due o., presentation. unless otherwise con
.racted for. ~ $50, k.sts f.s.sl 8
sAllcirculars, communications and cards
ofcandid..tes or official aspirants, and Other
matter intended for personal benefit, will DC
charged far at the rate 81 10 cents per lire
cash in Advance Of first insertion. II not IN
serted in regular advertising columns.
Simple announcements of marriages anf
deaths made gratis. Obituary. notices, trib
utes 6f respect, resolutions Of public meet
ings. Acs will lie charged the same as ad
vertisements- s..z t5.sK...
No improper, Extensively personal, Q
otherwise obiectional matter inserted q
any terms.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-10-17


Since the revelations made
Of the correspondence between
GOV. Kellogg and the Admins
trationt leaders of Congress,
there seems to; be general con-
cnrrence with Gen. Gartield's
assertion that we have entered
upon the business era Of pol
itics.'' The organs all declare
that it is pefectly right for a
Senator or Representative to
take 2 retainer Of several
thousands Of dollars as coun-
sci in a case soon to come be
fore Congress. It is simply in
the line Of business, they say,
Yes, this is the business era
Of politics." but tits an era in
which the politicians wax ricl
at the country's expense. zoo.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-10-17
!. Compromise.
! spsssiasfsf aRfsslf slo y
VI are II hva Ohio ,ptoA Dc

8RpXtFiA4ASH Skll Wy 1H
vsare II Mv& No ipoN del
partures," affiliations, fusidls,
or political compromises. The
Banner has now made its last
departing from the line of !
strict Democratic faith. As a
Democrat ) q, rat, only, ' have '' we gone
into this canvass, and 50. an
|nounced at the beginning. Our
preference was to- fight Radi-s
calism under the banner Of
democracy, but for the Sake Of
harmony, we yielded to the
demands Of our people. We
believed then, and are Of the
same opinion still, that it would
have been far better for us to
have haven made fl "a e square re Demo
cratic fight, pure and simple,
butw werei oyerrulef, ! and
have yielded ''submissively''
to the judgmentof the suppos-
ed majority. 3 i.s4 e
We have never hestitated in
) our Democracy. We do no,
! propose to hesitate now in ou1
opposition to Radicalism. So
also, we have never been gov
I erned or controlled by oul
/ concord with, or opposition to
! any individual, party or class
First comes principle; thel
: comes policy. IF principle b.
9 your end and aim, die by it,
t IF policy be your forte, see t
a your wisdom that the time, tn
occasion and the opportunit..
all concur to make a success
g Of your effort; otherwise polio,
d will die in the gutter; princi
e pie never win; it may by pos
d bility be threshed out, but
E. will be brighter and purer b,
the threshing. ..,..,...
Now, our notions ofthe dut
3 Of the Peoples party in. thi
r hour of trial and confict--ha,
,e ing made the issueand assun
y ed theiconsequences-is to di'
band, never! Butte gallantl
move on with closed ranks, |
8 victory or defeat. ANY haltin
. or hesitating atsthis late hou
10 is certain Decentralization an
y defeat. The issue has bee
ID made we can but accept it.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-10-17

-
Another turn of the Rec0ll>
struction Juggernaut.! Attpr-
ney Williams who seems to be
President adj interim till the
election comes off, has issued
another proclamation. OF
courseiit looks innocent enough
on paper to those who believe
implicitly in the immaculate
purity, Of the officer who stole
a $1,000 landaulet from the
Government. But a blind man
can see that this latest brochure
OF the Bureau ofiiJnstieeis an
ingenious device for making
every Radical politician in the
South a Federal Marshal a,l-
thorized to fix thing ala Pack
ard. Abeantiful arrangements
indeed, for the impending elecI
tons, worthy Of Beast butlel
himself and perhaps suggested
| by him. Nashville Union.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-10-17
The Swallows Homeward Fly.
From the Natchitoches Vindieator.l

From the Natchitoches VnnentOK
AAt last the man. NJ FL. |
Twitchell !; if it be not an insult
to humanity to call suclla per-
son as Twitchell, a man; has
returned to Coushatta-to Red
River parish, where he has
swallowed up his Unsuitable
nav, the material interest Of
her people, and big hted with
his poisonous influence, the
good understanding which
should exist between the white
and colored citizens OF Red
River. His advent among MS
this>time is in striking contrast
with that Of his first. IT we
| are not mistaken, himself and
Devices were then, accompa-
MED with burglars tools and
the usual paraphernalia of first
class house-breakers, how be
nsedthe tools with his power
the beggery and ruin Of thai
parish fully attests. To-day
he returns to view the once
scenes Of his victory, in al
''The pomp end circumstance Of war, !"
surrounded by the protecting
hand Of Grants soldiers tt
shield him from the vengeance
, of an outraged people. HI
comesatOsb be reelected 20 tn
State Senate /; to fill an honor
able position which be has de
based to the end that he nigh
become rich and mighty FL
stands among the people Q
this District, as the foul THE
J of a thieving Senate !; his hand
red with the blood of his ow
kindred, for he, and be alone
is responsible for their dealt
+ aud asks at the hands Of a
! honest people, to be returne
: to a position the most honor;
bic within our gift.
! We shall see how he succeed
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-10-17

Boston Post: Mrs. Quilp
having asked her husband to
get a hundred Thousand beads
for her new matelassea silk
Mr., Q. observed that he'd bead
and if he would.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-10-17

1t is onelofthe sad facts that
makes rs blush for the degen-
eracy of our race and age that
B. Butler asked for s., 900 and
only got 81, 900 [Sty Louis
Republican.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-10-17

eH- The ballot box is the
tribunal Of the peoples and
every citizen who feels cells iasl true
intefestin public affairsshould
exercise his right Of franchise.
Go and register, that you /. may Il J
vote. III 3I.ft8I zls8
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-10-17

It is said that ode-half 81 the
fashinable young men Of Bos.
ton are picking their teeth and
waiting for their nncles to die
and leave them some lucre.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-10-17


The withdrawal Of eight c6hs''
panies OF mounted troops ffospI
the defence of the unIuctsl
whites on the Western fronsfdz;
to the defence Of Ke3loeg, =
another important deveIopmeli
Of Gen. Grants policy. Deael
or to the President is the sc, (
Of Kellogg than all the acal
of all the frontiersmen, I'D
their wives and babies Nor
hateful are those odiouS Giil
Troublesome ex-rebels d IoQll
lana than the worst Of tn l1l
redskins on the plains. OIL
cago Tribune. col & sq'ss ~ ]
1 = f4,LyE
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-10-17
Advertising.
From the Indianola Bulletin. |

ktOm tue Anulah0ia O0lietln.
Anexchange says that s.ths
English are without doubt the
most systematic adverting PEG
pie in the world, as the cob
umns of all their leading iOurn.a
ais bear evidence. The nows~
papers Of the principal citiea
enjoy All advertising patronage,
which would surprise maiS
go-aheatl Americans. There Is
much meaning ID the fact, HI
it is beyond belief that the
practice Of advertising, day
after day, week after week.
! would be continued BY shrewd
business men unless il brought
| q good return A business
man in England expects "a
spend every year III advertis>
ing as much as he pays out ia
store or shop rent Hundreds
Eof business men in this country
lowe theirgreatcst, syccess,to 8
I.indicious system of advertising
"A. T. Stewart; forexanple, has
always been an Extensive ads
vertiser, and old Stephen Cur
ard declared that he not only
advertised when business wa
good, int he also pursued the
same system ii dnil times as
I the sllrest way to make things
lively. The most successful
merchants are those who pa
tronize their local Journals,
vi ich not only benefits thems
{ selves, but aids lii establishing
: q newspaper IN their midst thai
is creditable to their enterprise,
and brings back tenfold busis
ness, and, as a consequence,
: builds up i city Of commercial
|, importance. The influence d
! a good journal is incalcnlable
! more SO than most men mag,
ine-bul - good journal can
not be sustained, unless it re-
cieves a liberal support from
. its local surrounding and whal
the merchat or mechanic con,
3 tribptesis in fact SO much CAPT
! talGadded TO his stock IN trade
! for no man Of business carts
+ tablish a name unless, be doe
h keep his business constantly
: before the public. has i
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-10-17

>, The election for members of
the Georgia Legislature result.
ed in a complete Democratic
victory j not more than lire
publicans were elected. s ].
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-10-17

IN Notwithstanding the fact
that he'slla good, ways from
home, the German minister to
Japan talks to the Mikado like
q Ducth uncle. haa 'st 81