davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-08-27
LOCAL. MISCELLANY.

IF fho Haak1,en Ghfncn IA rnc111inr ns war Hnl.
srn,y ovcrred nv I,j|l Nvo,a pard, tt must be
oo,,fcssod tnt ia Inns tho rood seuso. as uenoral
-,n n loon 1,,a rocu,lorittoa cnrofu,,v ron,ovnd
from tl,o nupIlo razo II It bo truo lint ho has
:. 1,art;a,itg for ,1,o r,oot ~ mr. nnout v,,1cor
s,nro,,1or at t,,oro IA ylrtuc In lin foct TINT la
nar,onoa of h,n radiant n;o in seelnsion
Win 5onts m fror or lamh'a films IA
~. ..a,aa.1 t., t,,o Ce,o.t;.,,a ,,n,,t,r,1 nrno
uet oue.leou " 'u' eo'eo""4 "Au"1a'". "pps.
tito. The ofiharnaf goes ana comes tnfonRh
our American oltsos IN a quiet and nnobtruaiVe
anne ana it Il only when 10 10 sss osa Gus
:.,.s 1,y.t,, 49, ,ant TO-, ,,o.r ~ +,,a rt,tro.a
'ous* natn'n US lsas wv yoale 1uo on'ueso .'
population OF lineage has largely 1nofeaaod, out
tho increase hss occurred almost imporcopt.bly
tho chnoaa choractor md lin ,,novontful naturo
NV Sno ':s.' " s,,a ~ a,Ia..s
uA tas'h ASes' "nssn s.uo. ~. cur, "a n
thom to appear In any public capnoity: Still tho
roat ~ Of mankind, a. was ubunaantlv proyed yos-
sor1ov r,or,n1 ~ ~, yvoat silo pol,co Court.
'olohy 1olalns ~ sno "ea' o4"o konso ooa.s' ~
"nero an 70 "as ofouBh5 up 70 answer 1of 1ne
crime of aasa'lsing, With intent to KILL All Sing
hoon nubliabod. Tho prIsouor was nervous
ny. es,,..,. NIL, t.,e ,r,,;.o,a ,,,oro tnt,oo,
little teao"' "l.n 1aeo ,hlln,telg moto 'nselee'-
ual tnaH thas VI any oi tneoaacf en1n"tep Ill 'ao
court, while tho prosecuting witness. whose faco
was easlod In tho mouth and oyor tho loft eyo
~as o,,ito lava for n Ceteat,al md of hoayv
a,;,a W. .@ru ~ sass,."a msnxa 1ss .ast
6tona ekpsosstoa ol 'oa'ateb. Aaeto "efo
eleven Chinese present at the court. aud
they all took tho ueyoliest interest In the
procoodi mrs, which, as might naturally bo cx-
nsctci1 wcrp occna1oun)1v = ltt1o 3rrco,,1ar. md
Fe.'o,. ,.,,,s ne'o 1s.1 nj, '.'.s
no. .s,o IN @aIh1ag as Pt1soneF ~ naslng neen
aTra1Eneas the nIht Witness. A. 70, Was cal!ea 70
gVo n!a tohsnoey @ 1 ana snsileo =, ncuay ptoeoGaca
70 swear nim ~ s1e tnaanar ~ vogue " AnesGan O.
courts of Justice; Aefe the connect iof th9 d.
tense faisea 10 onleo.loa. he nlRen tnas sn9so
Sas ntt!o rue II IT, coaneetoh W'th M sno smeaaan
OF m1snesses, 70 'ae enees snhs lasg snoasa os
a"u.u at aGcaae u e; tnI insa na,sana mn "fea,uu
moss so!emnly 70 .he1f consG.enco. ~ TO
mlnded Hls Honor OF tno nature OF
ho had proeared half a
dozen Cochin China eockB (liore 30 produced tho
teasnesy npeas} ana feausssTn .ha ~, uohse M g ae
cap,tato ono ~ them, ana alloW tn9 oioaa TO 70
t1lcAlo upon tho uoof pes"eon nlmsel1 ana eaca
successive "!snGbs: IL 1 ~ Ialeu " a1 s's' 10y lno
, 1874-08-27
THE. RUSTIC JOURNALIST.

Why country editors will wandor from their
bucolio shores lnto tho devious pnths Of motro-
polltan cistcB, Is ono Of tho mysteries that prom
ise to remain unfathomcd until, with Time itsolf,
both city daiIies and country weekllcs shal1 be
lost In oblivion. The fact romainB however,
that county oditors actunlty don't Oh rcleaso
from work and trip to tho city. When such
como to tho city they arc easily recognizable. not
10 much by tho rustic cut Of their pants. or by
tho ilnmonsty of thoir stogy boots, Or by tho
hayaecd IN their hniE, as by tho volunln-
Qua nature Of their business cards.
Tho business card Of tho country cdtor Is, gon-
orally speaking, document Of 8 inches by O.,
aotting forth tho purity Of lis papers politics,
its extraordinary capacity for neus, md tho ex-
tromc towncBs Of tho ofllcos charges for job
printing, At tho proaaut time an unfortunate
country editor Ia wandering hisher aud ththcr
In Chicago, saetug what ho cau 500, ind hoaring
what ho can hoar, and laying up infinite storo Of
uaoful tl,ings with which 10. rogale tho entH OF
his Michiganacr readers when stern duty has
succoodod III reca1lfng him to rlstio bowers. His
special weakness IL loatlng round, the counting.
oying speculatively tho difrorons ladies'
who put In advertisements, :, aud asking
tho innocont ce1ks-for all noWspaper
couuting-roon clerkh nre Of supromo'y innocent
nature who the lady is. whero sho iipeB, anu
how woll oil ahe may bo, as tho rustic 1onrnal-
list is evidently OH tho lookout for \ wife, un-
married LADIES' WHO may long for partition will
read with considerable pleasure the following
copy Of bis business card, which shows tho M
tlre Of tho Inan to be at once practical and
poetic:
SAMUEL H. LITTLE, -..
Editor and Proprietor Of tho Northv1l!s Record,
Worthwhile, Michigan.
Author OF tho popular pathetic song
ANT Fxsk ~
Whiu tho sweetest flowers Of stmtner
There perfume the balmy air.
Also OF the sentimental production
IT I.ovED fnEE ONCE"
Iloved theo ouco, with Joy was hl!cdt
THY Anltcs to me- weru treasutea rare.
pnICk 30 CENTS EACH.
Tho last fatlr words may explain tho presence
Of tAo poetical Little iu chicago. Whom auilea
arc 80 cents each in Northvilo, what Nor4hvlller
! would not remain in Chicago whero thuy can DO
obtained for cxactly ha1f TINT sum
, 1874-08-27
THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: THURSDAY AUGUST s 1874

them to hfa boat Tho gentlomon avam to tho
boat themselves, when ropes voro thrown 10
them, aud thoy wolo nleo Ravod. They wcro
thon taken to tho city mud propesly catod tor,
and by this tfno they hnyn undoubtedly reuoy.
e1ed from their Involuntary bath.
, 1874-08-27

Four uuhoN, Mich, Aug 20-DowN--propb st.
A~us, Mohawk schgs Dnow Bird, Tnon1aa GAVIN;
Gr-rrop, !, AIES New YoTk: s,tso Seoa sehFS Two
W1Np-NosIhcast; light.
roar HURON, Mlsh.,' Ang. 2s--Eyoning. down.
Props Holland, David II. Rust and consorl; schrs G.
s. llazasd. Lscanaba 9. sladetnan, Aver, %stllatu
Uorno,
, 1874-08-27

Tho damage to The sihe.wheal ttea1ner City Of Toledo
aro more severe tlan first supposed. Tito Ves-
eel lying at her dock at MantateG preparing for
lgs customary trip along the slore, when atnes ware
discovered rising from tho bold through tho opening
for the walkng gbea1u, and saw aGoon1s later donRo
volumes Of apke were aeen issuing from around the
aiuote-stacl. Tho aatu was promptly 8iven by tho
steamers whistle, anu nunber Of drs.enRuea and
ttea,n tags were Vt work few minutes attevwarl ssy
ing 10 saYe the boat, but despite their otIorts
III the dumsga amounted to over $4,000,
and tho hull was filled with WATER An
tnspection made Monday, ufter the stuaaera hold
from the after s!ae os ts gaoxa~ tEaaa forward 10
badly cbarrcd 10 b rendered worthlcss The wheel
per ssakes Of ceiling on the aane stds arc burned
~ passsngsra' stairs forward y rusnea W ststo
% stashaara sldo badly sasrrea Tis taa@s
s burned ,,ns sway or tn.Sor s0 paly ehaErea
cabin ,anl sta.o.roola furniture. bedllng. ,&o.,
sged Ia handling The engine suffered only triAing
injury, and Gun be repaired within fow days Au!i.
cIenty to enable tho steamer to work her WY to NIL
Tpukee Tho City OF Toledo u insured In the follow
ing companies: Mercantilo Muual, 1909; st. Paul
T1fs and Marine, $500; NpAh#estern Nutiopni
$4,000 md Inland Union, Is, ,000 There were pas
tenYors on thv steamer wien tho tra broke out, aud
fortunately, too, Hho had no fre'gh.
, 1874-08-27

= *&A@12@31s
= Tho Clty.Coiootor lB still kept busy in reoely-
ing taxes. Yesterday he received $4,000, aud
sold but tew pecas Of property.
Tho improvements In the apartments ut tho
Law-Departmout arc rapidly approaching CON-
, 1874-08-27

The aecretary Of tho Tradern' Insurance Company
stated to TaInuNE reporter yestaasy hat tho fucta
slou. tho kind ii policy asia Of sstle!uns aud pay
men Of loss on ts hellr Chicago Dard Of Trade, are
briefly ~ follows; Tle cargo Was INT inharea for D3
FONTS PER bushei, 10 haB been ersaeousy state, AZ
viii be seen BY tle following copy tho Certificate
"This cerslnes that Lyon, Lester Go. arc Insured
n'der aud subject to the conditions Of cargo-poicy
NJ. =, tsaaed by tho Traders Insurance Company
tu tho sn1a Of $1,000 on corn Oh hoard t!o
lcnr board of Trade, at mud frgn Chicago s1a
MheA to Dnt3a!o." It waB not vaied policy, hut
simply stated in tho above cersihcata Tho loss WIS
payable 70 innocent pps!lcs, and thorsnrs tho ooa-
suepcious they might hAYe bad. TAp fetto.aont waa
mado upon The basls OF 10 cents per ashel fUr tic
sctual amount Of grain on bonrd, ,wl!h was 2aU50
pA,iug ths amount haYe taken receipt, 1aerviny The
rigAt to rocoyer from tho owler at the yessal
n csHe any fraud Or crlmilality " shown
hereafter. a full tnYest!Ration Ia low goluR
On. but tho proceedings arc kept very tsrcs. IAa
, 1874-08-27

Tho Grand Jury resumed yesterday morning
their examination iuto tho truth OF tho alleged
charges Of corruption: against ccrtoin of the
County Commissioners in connection with tho
purchase OF a site for the County Hospital. Tho
anto-roon1 WAS occupied by tho Same persons
who woro there the day bcforo, witnesses mud
reporters, and tue formor, WHOM they came from
tho presence Of tho jury. maintained O rctlceaco
which WAS Notifying to tue latter.
Mr. r. D. Hutchinson, q partner OF J. T.
1Iathows, was the first witness uho onteled tho
jury-room. Io feared that what be had dono
might render him liable to indictment and pun
ith1ncnt, and therefore asked TINT he be guaran-
tcod immunity, aud an order was made to that
effect By Judge Gary. lie ,corroboratod Mr..
Mathews in everything, adding tllat ho drew up
tho contract with Periol1t, aud wroto the notes
held by Mr.. Kellogg, It being his Impression st
the tlmo that the noto for .e3,500 was for tho
benolt OF Mcsa,s. Ashton and Crawford.
Mr. periolat noxt gavo his Testimony. As he
assorted llo "told tho truth" but Ills story was
directly in conflict with Mathows' and 1Iutchin-
sons. uo did not think 1t necessary to ask tho
Court to protect him from prosecution.
Mr. Kellogg was recalled to she'd light on what
Pcriolat llad eaid; and he was followed by DR..
Ross and Dr.. Lyman, who, Aowovor, knew very
little, and wore dismissed In few moments.
LII. Cushman, who sold tha Commissioners
tho Baldwin lot for 51450D0 short time after
buying it for S13O,000, 1t having boon offered To
the Board fur the lattor amount fornoary year,
was next called. He said he bought tho property
from Mr.. BALDWIN and submitted to tho County
commissioners proposition for its salo, telling
them II thoy wanted 1t at MI they must talse IL
at once. Hu donicd having bribcd Or attempted
to blibo any one.
Dir. Wnughop, tho attorney OF Baldwin, was
also called III, us was Mr.. Galloway, but neither
told anything OF Importance.
| The testimony Wna very conflicting, and several
Of ths juyynou did not hesitate to say that
| pcriury mud been committed. z.
Etates-Attornoy Reed waa much exercised at
| tho cross-swcarlDg. remarlslng that it maa the
! most daulnable aua unbtushing perjury hc had
ever listened to, and that he would mako it warm
! for sono Of tho Witnesses bcfo1o he got through
| Tho jury adjourned at o'clock until 10 On
| FRIDAY morning,
| Among tho Witnesses summoned yesterday wsa
| Fernando Jones, the abstract-naler, who, 1t il
expected, viii toll what he knows about tho in
| Bido arrangements connected with tho PROPOSE
ton at one timo urged to purchaso the abstract
books of bis firm. This matter, as we'll uH tlit
| PQriolat contract, will probably bo saAon up bl
tho Grand Jury aftor they hayo reached = con
| clusiou in regard to the hoapltal site.
, 1874-08-27

1r a,<o5 1-;o1t a. ,,,.;,t ,
shakspearean reader, is preparing an extended
tour through the Wost. lie IL q pupil Of tho
co1ehrntoa Nracrea1y. nrn1 !. of birh ronutc h,
49, 1sass 'oA 'of''e 49,
W. q. Harrington, Ega., formerly President Of
First National DauA Of Goshen: Ind, was elect
NJ, proa;dont md Dr.. E,rar Reas,;na. yion-
pro.iaoat ~ it, stota strant s,u;.as T.r,, ~,
Monday last. in place Of Enos brown and dug August M
7. Kopaell, resigned.
Mia ,1;o ront;,o4t do,,,,tor =, M, Ko,ni-
ot mr u mnte Tcn III - nr aas
,"nsn =, ~ ann5' MI ~, aoe,r
n.;e H. o, auf T1o, Ky, ,,';eo,t u Sas
nca. ~ hua nas bon n ~ ~ .;,no a
on, ".;sa r. or . aha aa,s t1s
uof,rea hoaitb ,osforor @ oI;,tn h,oe1oa
Ass"e a''s.sa .'eaA'S'1 'As'se0'
Mr. O. @. Hilton. lato ono Of the propriotors
Of tho st: James Hotel. nlld for soveral years
connected with the olIice Of tho anto-ilrc Briggs
, 1874-08-27
DIR. VAN NORMAN'S

Classical 'ngltah nneh, and Gersn family day school.
arsst. Gontra Park, Now YorS. Mil oo,nsuca it, eIs
teanti, year Sup " 1874 For frthor tntpr ans1nn snn
for eaiat0sue. Addresa Ros. u. 9. VAN NORMAN,
LII. D.. 7a East Sixtslrutst., Now York.
, 1874-08-27

Thaeo have boon no trials befora this Cout
for tic past weol, and the work ot the Crane
Jury has paralyzcd tho functions OF tho officers
Of tho Court, who are patiently aHntting thui,
action.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-11-07

b e 2
sSt. Nicholas for Novem>
Der, Scribner's illustrated mag
azine for boys and girls, spark
ling and bright with illustra-
tons, and entertaining SUBJ
jects, has been received. This
is . treat to the young people,
and gives them much really
instructive information. Sub
scription price three dollars a
year. Address Scrihner & Co.,
654 Broadway, New York.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-11-07

The Evening Democrat, L. P.
Wilson, editor and proprietor,
published at Marshall, Texas,
has been received and placed
upon our exchange list. It is
neat and lively paper, and we
wish it and its Democracy sue
cess.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-11-07
s255l,s7e,l6'T

Iota x105, 679,l 6T
Our whole exports we're $685.
600, 900. Thus the old Conseder.
ate Suites contributed considera-
bly, more than one third to tn
maintenance Of our foreign trade.
II they had the control a their
State and local governneuts-if
they were not trodden down bF
carpet baggers supported By thu
bayonet, robbed and plnndered
by them until taxation In con6sca-
tiotl-they would, as before tho
war, supply two-thirds OF on exI
ports. It il Cincinnati, more than
any other city, which il interested
in the trade Of this wealthy agri.
cultural section Of our country
which is 1t our doors. Il II tour
people who should especially a..
sire to see the South contented
and happy. But it win mover ~
go long as the Government -
Washington insists that is shalt
be ruled By adventurers from The
North controlling the voting pow
or Of the negroes in their ihte.s
ests Cincinnati Enquirer. 20
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-11-07

Those who think that the eleven
Southern States are Of bat little
importance in moving the indus
trial wheels Of this country win
be Interested IN persuing the FOL
lowing tables Of their exports 10
foreign countries, IN 1859, aftsr
they had supplied their own ne-
cessities as well ~ those Of the
North: o ~
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-11-07

charged. while r n0r4inss ~ -
army of the TTn;fed 49,.
tailed "A iailora e c;t;.sr. = -. -
under instruct;ons ~ ~ IS. ~
Ger of the envgrnmant !. 49,
the instrument 81 8 ,,. y 49,. -.
subordinate civil nf.3ce- = g. s11
ci,izens If this .c,.er .. - st.sss
their most sacred r;chfs go 80 "a
tLe c0nstit,,tinr +he;- .4u
liberty - -ss1s
The motive fnr tha ,,.,,,ay ,asss.
Of these ontr.,oea mnsf ~ 81 wv y.
to every candid and nnn,ain. ~
mind These arh;trare. 49,
are bnt parI Of the nol;ey. osar -
scrnnnlnne marty nrcan;, ), s.. - -
Iintimiflate. onr n..onIe - -; 49, -. =.
rate = rrion If tarro. Il. ,,,, w. -
eve Of an election and hv In q {
carceration of nrnminerts 49, ~ !;
flnential cit;zena silence ~
Of an indionant neonle - ~ ~ S
fairly exnressed worid st.;s,y e. &
4 corrupt State admin;af,s. -.
and ia vanal nffic;als tLas 49, 81
nonnlar OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~
i,onsc;ons ~ the;- ;n,.. ,.,,,s So
thew fear M ;mnart;al ;nd;c;sS 3.
vastioatinn ~ troll MI q ~. &.
name Of violated const;tn,;e ~
rivhts. If ontra csd hnns,, =, 49, ~
invaded freedom and Is l,ahSIi 81
law ana ronl cnvern MAJ A. ~ Y.
nnlarsigned anreol - IN, ~
low.c;f;zsna thron rhort +ha 49, II
.nnfrr r. ;o;n them ~ 1e.c. 49,
inc thsse acts which d;.rra ..s- II
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-11-07
Washington, Nov. 5.-MN-

V0SuAuSVOus NOV. Os-mlN- I
EosOTA Returns from remote
parts are more favorablay to
the republicans.
MIssOURI.-Ticket very long.
NEvADA.-Bradley, demo-
Graf, reelected Governor.
Sharon, republican, will proba-
bly, come to the Senate on ac,
count of the State Senators
holding over.
NEW sJERsEY.-The demo-
Gratis have II majority on a
joint ballot, thus securing q
Senator. Congressional dele
CATION stands five democrats to
two republicans.
New YoRK.-The democrats
have a majority on a joint bal
lot, thus securing a Senator.
PENNsYLvANIA.-The demo-
Gratis have a majority Of one on
a joint ballot, thus securing a
Senator. The Congressional
delegation stands democrats Is,
republicans IL.
SOUTH OARoL1NA.-Th Gov
ernorship is doubtful. Mackey,
fusion, and Small, colored, are
elected to Congress.
VIRGlNIA.-Full conserva>
tive and democratic delegation,
except Stowell, in the Fourth
District.
WIsCoNsIN.-The Repnbli>
cans have a majority on a joint
ballot, which may give ps Car
penter again. The democrats
have two and claim another
Congressman. Therepublican
majority in the State is six
thousand
New Orleans, Nov. 6.-Ac>
tive preparations going on fol
a grand torchlight procession
and illumination ito morrow
night in honor of the demos
cratic victories throughout the
United States. 1899
The Committee Of Seventy
adopted the following: 81
Resolved, That this Commit.
tee invite the people of Louisi-
ana to meet at their respective
places Of worship on Thursday,
10th November, to return
thanks to Almighty God fol-
their deliverance from political
bondage.
New Orleans, Nov. 6.-From
returns official and otherwise,
there is a democratic majority
of 1922 in the State. Parish
es not yet heard from will
probably reduce it to ten
thousand. Everything indi>
Gates a complete victory. Most
OF Kellogg's returning boards
were in session in Packard's
Office to-day and there can be
no doubt it is intended to strike
out our majorities as they are
having affidavits made to show
intimidation. The feeling here
is strong and there will be q
collision if this is attempted.
Kellogg is very i'll with the
inflammation Of the bowels.
The Shreveport Times is in.
formed that the sCoushatta
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-11-07

Mr. Potter Palmer, according
to q writer, keeps his wife iii
Illuminated with brilliants' that
are the envy of all Chicago
women. IS
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-11-07
- 4!
R
Radicalism Repudiated !
The Dead Democracy Heard From.
Exit Bayonets and Hand Cuff.
Glorious Redemption |
REJ0FCEl REJoICEH REJOICE III
Z sswhas the wild Wires Are Saying -
sswhas the wild Wires Are Saying :"

doubtedly elected. Goodin, re-
former, comes from the Third
Congressional District. Re-
publican Governor elected.
ALABAMA, Nov. Six to
ten thousand majority for the
Democratic State ticket; GER
tainly five and possibly seven
Democratic Congressman and
a Democratic Legislature.
ARIZONA TERRITORY Stew
ems, Independent, elected dele
gate to Congress.
ARKANSAS Clean demo-
cratic delegation to Congress.
FLoRIDA.-Full republican
delegation.
GEoRGIA.-Clean. ~
ILLINOIs.-The indications
are that the republican State
ticket is elected by a decreas-
ed majority. Congressional
districts give the democrats
twelve to thirteen majority on
the popular vote. ..
KANsAs.-The republican
State ticket has 5000 majority
against $4,000 two years ago.
KENTUCKY.-ClBan democrat
ic delegation.
~ AZ ! 81 hA y 81 uemo-
cratic delegation.
MAssAcHUsETTs.---Th The dem
ocrats carry the Governor by
1000 majority. The republi-
licans elect the balance of the
State ticket. She sends three
democrats and one independ-
ent to Congress. The Legisla-
ture is strongly anti -prohibi-
ton. M M
i MICHIGAN.---The democrats
have q large representation
and possibly a majority on a
joint ballot. The Congression-
al delegation will probably
stand five republicans and four
democrats. Both parties claim
Governor.
Delaware.---The radical spir-
It finds consolation in only a
State Senator whoholds over.
Washington, November s.
Democratic majority in the
House will be. 81.
Both Mcclure and Randall,
Of Pennsylvania, telegraph
that the democrats undoubted-
" carry the State and Legisla-
ture.
New Orleans, Nov. 5.-Mon-
cures majority in the city 12,>
126. Leeds majority for May
or 1854. For Congress
First District, Gibson's maiori-
II over sypher about $500 ;
HA. ~ y III.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-11-07

''Scribner's Monthly" an is
lnstrated magazine, for Novem-
Der, is upon our desk. It bids
fair to completely supplant
Harper, as it is we'll illustrated
and filled with q variety Of
useful and amusing articles /;
and does not abuse or misrep,
resent the South. The story
Of sSeveuoaks, q new serial
novel, will begin in the Janua-
~ number Of Scribner's Month
". The November number
begins 2 new year, Now is
Il the time to subscribe. Terms
$4a year in advance, or Scrib>
ner's Monthly and st. Nicholas,
81. Address Scribner & Co.,
654 Broadway, New York.
We desire to place upon the
record, there to remain, that
personalities cannot find a
place in our columns. Those
people-those Of refined tastes
and cultured minds, at least
weary Of this kind Of reading.
Our enemies may be very bad
men yet their depravity does
not justify Us in making a
bully Or BLACKBOARD Of ourself.
In any event We shall not have
time to engage in personal
squabbles through our col
umns, 30 we ask to be excused
from all such. We leave to
Others monopoly Of that kind
ct i0urnaliSm whiln - sha II
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-11-07

The Shreveport Times is In
formed that the "Coushatta
prisoners" are to be released
on bonds Of So, 900.