davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-06-28

not stand for the present, and the prisoners
we're therefore entitled to tail. Bail ID tue sum
Of $1,000 for each prisoner Was furnlbuco' nuu
CluikHhank and Irwin we're set at liberty aaa
surrounded and congratulated by their i11enos'
, 1874-06-28
CRIME.


Execution of a CRIMINAL.
NEw YORK. June 27.-A dispatch from Sails
bury, N. c., states that John Allen Eetchey MAS
hanged there yesterday for the crime Of outl.se.
, 1874-06-28
THE TRIGGER.

BoaAnDUs BEATEN IN 4 FRIENDLY oAaH-
OswDoo, June PLAT the meeting to-day OF
the New York State Association for the protec-
ton of hsh and game, Capt. Bogardus shot
friendly match Of 10 double birds with Mr. Ter
rill, of Chicago. The latter won, killing 19 birds;
Dogatdus, Il.
, 1874-06-28
4 CHARITABLE CHALLENGE.

The following letter will interest those who
hare any desire to aid the charities mentioned
therelu'
Secretary National Bank Ba+e Ball C7nb
Sra: The Chicago Bcald Of Trade Nine hereby cha1-
cngo the National Bank Nine to grand match game OF
tase ball, the be played 1t the Chicago Ball
Park Thursdsy, July IT, 1884, .nd the proceeds to be
caially divided between the Fouuin8s' Home and
the Home Of ths Friendless Address reply to
o. D. PICKERING,
No. Chamber Of Commerce.
, 1874-06-28
SPORTING NEWS.
The Whites Wrung Out and Hung Up
Again by the Dost0ns.
4 Close Game Between the Athletics
and Philadelphias.
The Observation-Disclosures
ism.
BASE BALL.

BASE BALL.
Specidl Dispatch ia Tie Chicago 177oa'e-
ANOTHER oSE-slpED REp-WH1TE GAME.
Bos7oS. June a7.-The close and exciting con-
toBt yesterday between the White and hea stock-
ings had the effect to dra" out apont z,ooo per
Sons to Witness the sixth game to-day, ont they
we're treated to first-class mufhn e1h1oltlon.
The Bostons batted Zott]ein with the most per-
feet ease al over the fed, and the only redeem
ing feature OF the game on the part OF the Chi
caso's was the playing Of Force. Glenn. Hines.
and Trcacy, tho TWO latter making very brill
ient display in the ous-field.
THE SCORE.
, 1874-06-28
FIRES.
At East Saginaw

8reeiai UssEatch to The CHICAGO Tribune.
EAST SAGINAW. R1ich., June 27.-The salt
works and saw-mill owned by John Gamble,
we're DESTROYED bv fire about o'clock this SITTER
noon. Loes, 5l2, ,o00. Insured for $4,000. The
fire is supposed to have caught from 3 passing
locomotive, Of the r. d P. n. R. r.
, 1874-06-28

Srs;ial D,spatch to Tie Chicago Tribune
F. SAGINAW, Mich, June 26.-The second
!. ,.=l meeting OF tho EsSt Saginaw Diving
'',I.: Association closed to-day. having been =
::~sces in every particular. The weather to-
~. was fine, aud there we're nearly 5000 people
...;s, dance. Tbs 230 race, lett unfinished
i:'ay, was finished to-day, and was won by
Ct Doy, WHO took the first, second, and fiftt-
.at.. I,ttle Msck taking the tb1rd aud fourth.
ms 2scll; 2:31st; 2:2s11zz; 2:3?}}5; and 2:29.
cansaa Chiox took third money, aud Cozette
fourth.
lie $50 rae., ( premium OF s1.5oo, mas
rron by Alden e. usmtths Rlstori in the s:eond.
fa;rd. and fa-zkh heats. Io1, tbs tafo4lte, VOL
, 1874-06-28
THE TURF.

If1E LURE.
COMING RACES AT BARADoo.
srecial Disrateh to The Chicago Tribune.
MILWAUKEE, June 26.-The races on the 4th.
1t tho Bamboo Driving Park, will commence at
l.aif-past o'clock, aad bs called in the follow
ing order:
No. l. Quazter-i1e dash for purte OF s26, at half
rast loct Three horses have entered In the
No. 4 Troting; best three in five; for horses that
hsve never beaten minutes; purse $so at CLOCK
No. 3. Trotting; best three in five: free to all;
Nc No. j. Running; hai-milo md repeat: purse. $50;
at4X o'cork. Three hortes have entered.
Admission: Persons, rs ceuts; carriages, rs
ceutd.
ENTRIES FOE THE aALEsBuRo RAcEs-
Special UisEatch to TIE Chicago Tribune.
GALEsAUno, ILL.,. June 26-The following nre
the entries mado for the July meeting OF the
Galesburg Driving Park Association, commenc-
ing on July and ending on the 9TH: Four-year
te1s b. N. Fly; George Craven enters s. e. Lady
Shannon; G. II. Coe enters 8. s. 8. $. Morse;
". B. Crandall, entels b. N. Honest Phoebe.
Three-niuuto purse-Wynau Bennett enter
b. m Nctty Green; J: ]. LAWS enters br: 8.
Phil Sheridan; s. e. House enters b. N. Vol
1ioca Iaio; la Spau1ding enters 8. s. Comet;
:. ". Byefs cutters b. Z. Illinois Chief;
F. n. Fancber enters b. G.. 6ancher; Nix
on Balfoer enters br. NJ Rosa Bell, J. II. Hoad-
ing enters b. e. Buffalo Bill; FIank Redheld en-
b. z, Pat Fletcher; ?. Austin enters b. 6. Quick
step; 1Iorre1i Hlgoie enters b. n. Lady Temple;
Thomas Stewart enters bl. g. American boy; S.
q. Davis enters 8, m. Kittie Davis.
Free for al trottiug-N. T. Dickson enters
dun G. Rather, J. n. Harding enters br. E.
Brown Jack; F. n. Fancher cutters b. m. Lady
Med; Joseph Ucell enters b. E. Joe Udell; J.
z. Iindeli enters br. Pilot Temple; J. J. Smith
eute1s +. m. Lady Fox
Stekes for three-year olds, running-A. P.
Gill enters be Vienna L. ". Benson enters BIC.
Uncle Hark; Frank Redfeld enters b. c. Cape
Cord; s. II. Reynolds enters b. mo name
given.
ESQ class-Ssznuel Scburn enters ch. r. Dan
A. Y. Drooking enters ch 6. ChickamauGa;
Joseph Udill enters b. Z. Joe Udzel; I. J. Smith
enters +. N. Lady Foxo.
2:40 class-C. II. Dali enters b. s. Brigham
Young; J. Fl. Harding enters b. 6. Brown jack !;
". J. Wilson enters b. e. Bay Zen; Moren Rlgb1e
snters b.. m. Bell; +. N. Faucher enters 6.
Fancher.
$50 c'ass-Wymsn & Bennett enter blk. m.
Nettle Green j. ]. Laws enters bf. s. Phil Sher-
dan D. Proctor enters b. s. Frontier Dick; F.
n Fancher enters b. {. Fancher Nixon Bslfour
b. 6. Buffalo Bill !: Frank Redfed enters s. N.
Lady G,iswoId; P. Austin enters b. r. Quick
step; Morcll Higi4e cutter. b. e. Little Fred G..
N. Hall enters q. &. Col. Knox J. ". Byres
enters b. 6. Illinois Chicf.
THE BOSTON RACES.
BOSTON. june 26.-A frec-1or-an race was
tIotte1 ~ the Beacon Park to-day, for purse Of
S3.oo- The follo"ing ls the summary:
s1.s~n $3.50 o1Aa''."....--.......-........ > ! l l
topper bst:on lpss:fj sats
Iir.e-o25 o-eS 1.7s nac o.,s
, 1874-06-28

BEn1OU9 ACCIDENT AT HURDLE RaCE.
NEW YORK, JuEe 26.-In the hurdle race At
Alice Costinego fell going over the barrier aao
was killed. Before the rider could e1trlcate her
self other. horses in the race went over the
hurdle, and ono Of the animals struck her IN the
head and breast with its fore feet infllotlng It II
feared fatal Wounds
1ApoarE, IND, RACES.
Sreeiat Ditpatch to The CAiedoo Tribune.
LAPozr, Ind, June 26-The 2:24 race camo
of this afternoon under very favorable ausplcos'
with about LOCO spectators the largest number
preEent during the races. There were four
entries, and three in tho field to start. Pilot
Temple won tho 1ace over Logan and Harry
Mitchell in three heats, making 2:3454, 2:35A.
2:33ss<.
was won by Mombrlno Maid, owned by Mat
Reilly.
In the running raco thero were five in the
field. The race WAS won BY Sunyhv over
sunns, Little Flank, Queen of Dia1nopds, and
Wolverine. Time, l:4S4, 1:47]1. 1:49$4-
COMING RACES AT EVANSVILLE.
EyASsyiLLE, Ind, June 27.-The entries for
the Evansville racea closed with about fifty
horses, some OF the best IN the whole country,
including Goldsmith Maid and Judge Fullerton,
who will trot natch-race July 2
There are TO be five racaa on the Fourth, with
the bay Harry, Bucker-State, Charley Evans
GInr Harr;, Tom C,owder. and others IN the
pacing-1ace; Budd Doble's Ella Wright, Ids
Fawcett, and Tom Roach in the free-to-al t1ot;
eight horses in tho 2:i0 trot, including Jim Fisk,
of Indianapolis, and Wilson's Kitty, by Blue Bell,
IN tho twenty-hfth class. The running race for
the Fourth Of July will be the most closely con-
tested of any race this season. Harry Todd, Of
Illinois. Kitty Gill; and Queen OF Diamonds will
run. The track ia in tho best OF order. and the
largest crowd ever gathered in this section OF
the Country will be present. Business will be
entirely suspended on the ID to enable the citi-
zene to entertain their visitors.
, 1874-06-28

the frat heat, and vas nearly distancod On tho
third and fourth. Tlmo-2:3I; 2:32 2:3271s: and
2:3194. Tox took second money, Aaneah thlfd
and Little Jake fourth. There we're htteen en-
tries in this race and nine starters
The running ace. tv o-miic heats, was won ny
tho 3-ycur old Jim Alexander. beating tho
favorite, Nellie Grim. and Protection, victorne,
and Western Star Tho latter was dstanced.
Ncljia a rim took the second heat. and tie g
vcar old won the first and thlrd. Time; 1888,
Tha ovent of the day Was the free to all
races, for which some fast ones Wore entered,
and in which, it waa understood,
strong effort would be made
to beat Red Cloud. the favorite. Red Cloud,
hcweser, won the race in .hreo straight heats,
although ST. James WAS beaten BY bare neck in
, 1874-06-28

Maximum thermometer, 95.
Minimum thermometer. II.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
CHICAGO. Juno Q8-f 4. m.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-07-22
s Manhood:
HOW LosT-How RESTORED!

1UST PUB11SHED-A NEW EDI-
q ton of DR.. Culverwell's celebrated
Essay on the radical cure, without
medicine, of Spermatorrh0ea or Semi
nal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal
Losses, Impotency, Mental and Physi-
cal lncapacity, 1mpediments to Mar
riage, ETC.; also, Consumption, Epilepsy
and Fits, caused by self-indnlgence or
sexual extravaganza: Piles, ETC., etc.
Ey Price; in sealed envelope, only
six cents. r.
The celebrated author, in this adj
mirable Essay, clearly Responsiveness
from a thirty years. successful prac-
tice, that the alarming consequences
of self-abuse may be radically cured;
without the dangerous use of internal
medicine or the application Of the
knife; pointing out a mode Of cure at
once simple, certain and effectual. bv
means OF which every sufferer. nd
matter what his condition NAV be.
may cure himself cheaply, privately.
and radically.
e This Lecture should be in The
hands OF every youth and every man
in the land. :,
Sent under seal, in a plain envelope.
to any address, postpaid, on recent
Of SIX cents, or two post stamps. Also.
lDR. SILLSBEE'S REMEDY FOR
PILES. Send for circular.
Address the Publishers, 5a
CHAS. j. G. KLINE e. CO..
n ~
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-07-22

I Dim writing nearly effaced by
age may be restored by the application
of q solution of prussiate of potash in
water. Wash the parts with a hair
pencil, and the writing will appear, if
the paper has not been destroyed.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-07-22

a
LOTTERY In Twenty Tickets will
Fifty Tickets D.:
Persons holding numbered the prize
tie Lottery,
The Directors the Association The impoverished cond
bic raising
will enable
ipgushmen debts which
hbted
ling pan which the feasible and practical raising
funds this scheme Directors disguise
themselves the difficulties which must attend its executions but reposng
land especially Parishes
public uiansn and aid which
develop
stimulate sale that will enable realize
The plan of the Association issue
10000 cke-he of admission Fair
admission the Fair being retained by himself
Drawing will Of following weknown
genemen:-
Gov. 7. MOORE, T. MANNING GEO. FRENCH
DR.. I. II. MADDOX, DR. JOHN CASsON DR. H. ST. JOHN
IT. H. j. BOWLES, Gil AILLIO,
Id. 2S4hA G..
For further informant as to the
scheme address
|, J. COMPTON FRENCH, Secretary
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-07-22
J. J. Martin,

10. CANAL ST.,.......,..l70
New Orleans, La.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-07-22

To- One or two geranium leaves,
bruised, bound upon a cut or abrasion,
will heal it at once. n
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-07-22

~ In my first, my second sat; my
third and fourth ate. Answer-"In-
sat-i-ate."
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-07-22
CARPET. WAREHOUSE!
II CHARITIES ST, .g.a.
z '"'. NEW ORLEANS
4. BROUssEAU,

- A. BR0UssEAU,
IMPORTER AND Dealer, OFFERS
l. at Wholesale and Retail, CARPET
lNGs, 1000 pieces English and American.
OIL CLOTHS, Floor. Table and Enamel.
MATING, 1000 rolls, White, Check and
Fancy. WINDOW. SHADES, Cornices.
Table aud Piano Covers CURTAINS.
Lace and Nottingham Lace. BROCA.
UELLE, Coteliges, ferries. Reps. atc.-
HAIR CLOTH, Gimp, Plush, etc.
Jan. 7-6m. A. BROUSSEAU.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-07-22
NEW ORLEANS

YOU WILL NOT ONLY SAVE FROM
25c. to - cents on every pound Of
Tea.you consume, but will get an inf
nitely better and more palatable article
finto the bargain. The following fs !
price list oftour leading varieties -
oolong black tea, g &c., soc., 7oo..,, 800
r. 7best$l per pound - TaGI 9als
Imperial green tea. @ Soc, 60, Soc,
best 81. 40 per pound. ~" .''.ss
Gunpowder green tea; @ 81. 90 and $1.4O :
best SLIGO p, rp0und. ~.
Hyson green tea q SOC. and $1.0O-the
| best $40. ,a II t,.E.t5
English Breakfast BLACK Souchong)
q Coo. and $1.-best 81 20.
Uncolored Japan (Natural Leat) @ 81
and $l.20. ,aaa. 10. -f',1
Flowefy Orange Pekoe @ $1.2o, sl.4o.
For BEST Black Tea we recommend
our Oolong. g 81 per pound.
For BEST Mixed Green and Black)
Tea, our .sMixed'' at $1.2O is without
exception the best ombination Of fine
tea ever offered in this market.
For a GOOD STRONG, well favored
Tea, our Black or Mixed at Coo. per
pound will be found excellent, and is
especially suited to economists and
large consumers. aye
tB Orders unaccompanied with the
money will be sent by Express or Boat,
amount of bill to be collected on delive-
ry. Goods paid for in advance can be
shipped as freight or in any manner de-
sired by the purchaser, at their risk
Money, as rule, comes. safe when sim .
ply enclosed in o letter, but to ensure
safety we advise our friends when maxi
Ing relnittances to send either by Post
Office Money Order, Registered Letter,
or Draft. All remittances should bo
made payable to
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-10-17

In his message to. the Legisla.
tnre of Oregon, Gov. Grover says:
"The progress of the State during
the last four years has been
healthy and rapid. The increase
of its rate of development in ma
terial product has been at least
,fourfold. The value of our ex-
ports has reached a SUN certainly
exceeding $1O,O00,0OO. 1 esfl-
mate the export value of our
wheat aud -four at nearly $1,000
900; oats, other grains and fruits,
81, OOO. 600; wool, hides, meats,
cattle and horses, $4,000, 900; sal
mon, $1,000, 900; lumber and coal,
81. OOO, 900; gold, silver and iron,
81 100000. This exhibit for a
population of 100000 people is
almost without a parallel. We
need more. population. Let us
maintain responsible, just and
prudent State Government let
JUS tighten the public burdens,
practice industry and economy,
encourage education and main
tain,our present standards or NOR
|als aud religion, and all lands
will send us increase
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-10-17
Public Speaking.

yX1M. NJ. LEVY, the candidate of the Peo
w pies Party to represent the Fourtl
Congressional District of Louisiana in TIL
next Congress of the United States, willad
dress his }eliow-citizens In said District, a
the following time and places, viz:
Pleasant Aill. Thursday. October Sth.
{ AtaasReld Friday, October 9Th.
Keachi, Saturday. October 10th.
Shreveport, Monday, October 18th.
Bellevue. Wednesday. October 18th.
Minden. Thursday, October 18th.
CousKatt.s, Monday. October 18th.
YiTnifrid Friday, Oct9her 23rd s.
Montgomery, Saturday, October Oath.
Colfax, Monday. October 26th.
Alexandria, w etlneslay, Oetol,er 18th.
Natchitoches, Saturday, October 3lst.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-10-17

The pride Of ancestry is par
donable only in those families
whoo4can trace their pedigree
back by an unbroken chain to
the original baboon from which
they sprang, and prove that he
sat upon the topmost limb of
the loftiest tree aud broken his
cocoanuts over the heads Of the
inferior monkeys that occupied
the lower branches. s.,.s.s -,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-10-17

Our Democratic game-cock
hears, from his friends in Ohio
and Indiana and rejoices over
ourcommon victory; a straight
out, simon pure, unadulterated
DEMOCRATIC VICTORY
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-10-17

A gentleman just from Wilcox
tells Us that he asked an old vete
ran Of that county if there were
any candidates travelling around
that portion of the State. T."Well,
stranger, TO tell you the truth,
Pye gota bee tree leaning over
the public road. and I've been
trying to cut it for. weeks, but pm
afraid Of killing 4 candidate with
it, was the reply Mobile Reg
ter.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-10-17

An Irishman found a Govern
'ment blanket recently, and rolf
ing it mp put it under his arm and
walked of, saying: }s.Yis,s that's
nloin-U for Patrick, aud s. for
McCarty; be me sowl, but this
learnin's a foine thing, as me
Ifayther would say; for if / hadn't
any education I wouldn't have
been after findin' me blanket. ?
i Danbury News. :. " n sa
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-10-17

sssF3 sKes p. NJ
The Board met, when Mai. r.
E. Wyche aud John j. Swindle,
dnlyscommissipned as Police Ju.
rors of the parish of Bossier, pre-
scented themselves and took their
seats as members of this Board.
When a petition signed by w.
J. Bush, j. B. Rennyson, L. x.
Hodges and others, asking that
the road from Atkins Landing, to-
Mulberry bayou be opened, and
the distractions, such as gates,
fences, &C., be removed, was pre-
scented, and on motion, the follow.
ing resolution was adopted, to-wit:
Resolved, That Aaron Camp
bell, overseer of road leading from
Atkins landing to Mulberry bay
on, be directed to open the road
in his charge, and where said road
may legally run through planta-
tons, she owners of said planta-
tons are authorized to put gates
across it, to- be removed by the.
first day Of January, 1876.
A 1petition of S. Il. Russ and
others was then presented, asking
that the gates on the road from
Atkins landing to Mulberry bay
on be permitted to stand until
y
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-10-17
Ex.Goy. Isfeal Washburn. j

4 Ex-Gov. Isfeal WaShburn, IT,.
who is a candidate for U. 8. Sena-
torship in Maine, delivered an adj
dress at the dedication of a sol
diers' monument in that State
recently, in the course of which
he gave utterance to these wise
suggestions: "a terrible peril
insidious fascinating, but inexora-
bly, fatalities in this source and
reservoir of corruption, the Treas
ury. Fifty years ago, aside from
the public debt. the entire pay
ments of the Government scarcely
exceeded ten millions a year.
where now they are two hundred
millions. A strict limitation of
appropriations to constitutional
Objects-to cases where the pewer
is clear aud the necessity unques
tionable-an educating Of the peo-
pie to the constant inquiry wheth-
er the appropriations ale in all
cases within the scope OF Congress
sional power, and to a vigilant
scrutiny Of details, with a practice,
of holding members to a rigid.
accountability for their votes, are
duties in the performance of
which the people may do much
towards discharging their obliga-
lions, to those who preserved for
them the government under which
they live. / have sometimes
thought that a provision for the
publication in the newspapers of
the several State Of all the items
of appropriation and expenditure
by authority of Congress, SO ex-
planned in detail as to be easily
understood, would be wise and
salntary. It is, I imagine, only
necessary to bring the attention
of the people to these things, aud
lead them into the habit of classi-
flying and examining all items Of
expenditure, to effect a reform in
the manner of dealing with the
peoples money that will largely
protect the Treasury from spolia-
ton and the people from the arts
and influences Of corruption.n
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-10-17

Judge Lecompte, whoaswas IA
nous or Infamous during the days
of Free State men aud the Boe1er
Rufians, is now an active. Repub-
lican in Kansas.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-10-17

When two Georgians meet now
they don't 60 on about the wealth
er, but merely exchange the novel
salution :: 'sDo you think that
TOombs will ever die ~
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-10-17
! Announcement.
BELLEVUE, LA., Der. 4, 1874.

q BELLEVUE, LA., Der. 2, 1874.
w. II. ScANLAND, ESQ, Ed. Bos-
sier Banner Dear Sir: Yonrare here
by authorized to- announce me as an
INDEPENDENT CONSERVATIVE ar.-
didate for the office of Parish Judge
fer the parish OF Bossier at the ensu-
ing election in November next.
Respectfully yours. &C.,
uysy III w. II. HILL.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-10-17

a Detroit paper chronicles the
"most remarkable incident that
has happened in Michigan since
the first settlement OF the State.n
A. boy was playing with = gum,
which went off without hurting
ANYBODY. s.1...1t..sslls
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-10-17

16Dr. w. NJ. Swami, one Of our
candidates for Representative, in a
letter to the Shreveport Times, rela-
tive,tosa reported compromise with
the Radical party Of this parish, EN-
pistie4liy refuses to allow the use Of
his 4a,ne on any other than the
straikht white peoples ticket.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-10-17
A patriarchal Piute Indian has

A patriarchal Piute Indian has
startled Virginia City, Nevada,
by pointing to summit of Mount
Davidson, near the place, and ex-
claiming: "Poco TEMPO, pretty
dam soon, come one big rain, you
bet. Knocknm down all houses !;
.heapee people die, mouthful mud,
YOU bet.n $50 assi,5ss . .eia CO.'S j
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-10-17

Bleeding Kansas seems to be
doing pretty well. One of her
daughters paid s475 for her
wedding-dress in Chicago, last
week. 8 fs5fp
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-10-17

McIlrath, late State Auditor Of
Minnesota, starts off on his career
as defendant in a criminal prose
cution with twenty indictments
against him.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-10-17

~ Reconstruction is the thief OF
time, and will be the thief Of many
. good mans vote, unless he takes
an early opportunity to register.