davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-06-12

Especial Notice Great reduction
in the price of Artificial Teeth at Wilson's
Dental Rooms, corner Baltimore & Centre
SITS, Cumberland, Md. A good set for $12,
guaranteed to be the best and warranted
for one year.
Old cases taken in exchange for new
Special attention given to fine operations on
the Natural Teeth DR.. Wilson is gradu-
ate of Baltimore Dental College
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-06-12

NJ, WINELAND has just received a large
invoice of the Carlisle Custom Made Shoes
of which he is the sole agent for this place
All sizes, best styles, and finest qualities
made especially for his trade, and every
pair guaranteed.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-06-12
Let thcO Old FOcics Crow abou,
EDWARDS t. Rogers.

their cheap goods We acere not burned ont,
but we are determined to sell goods as cheap
as any house III town
Fpw,pDs e. PocEHc
, 1875-05-06
]. 5. Marine Hospital
PORT TOWNSEND, w. r

Any sick Seaman who has paid Hospital
dues for two months preceding his ap-
plication is entitled to Hospital relief
free of charge.
, 1875-05-06

TORONTO April 29.--A fire at Bally
Croy this morning destroyed Peter
Small's Warehouse, two hotels and a
number Of other buildings. Bridget
Burke. Mary Ann Tanning and Mar
garet Daily lost their lives.
, 1875-05-06

VyNHE ABOVEINSTITUTION HAVING BEEN
u placed on permanent footing, as the
United States Hospital of Marine Patients on
Puget Sound. the Proprietor takes pleasure in
announcing that no pains or expense will be
spared in ministering to the comfort and conye
nience Of private patients.
This is the largest General Hospital north Of
San Francisco, and by far the most complete in
equipment. 1t has been thoroughly refitted and
refurnished. Its general wards have accommo-
dation for about one hundred patients and are
peculiarly adapted for cases requiring the most
careful treatment and constant supervision at
limited expense. Those who desire them will
be furnished with private room, entirely sepa.
rate and distinct, at slight additional cost
The attention of Mill owner s, and those in
terested in shipping is called to the fact that
seamen suffering from contagious diseases will
be treated outside the Hospital without expense
to the vessel.
THOMAS T. MINOR,
10 u Managing Surgeon
, 1875-05-06

HALIFAX. April 29.-Several vessels
from Europe report seeing immense
Quantities of ice. Two Of them were
iammed in ice q number of days and
much damaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-16
THE MAINE REPUBLICAN, CONTENTION.

GEN. sELDEN CONNOR TIE NOMINEE FOR Gov
ERNOR-POINTs OF THE PLATFORM-THE CULT
WALTON OF FRATERNAL RELATIONS BETWEEN ALL
SECTIONS URGED.
PORTLAND, Me- June 15.-The State Re-
publican Convention met at IL o'clock this morning. W.
w. Thomas IT., presided The Committee on Permanent
Organization was appointed President Thomas and the
Hon. Eugene Hale addressed the Convention after whc
a recess was taken On the reassembng Of the Conven-
tion ST o D. M the Committees reported and series OF
resolutions were adopted strong in party tone The sail
ent points as follows:
That the OF the States must be maintained at all
hazards that the Government IL tat OF the nation NOT
M inc concdcracy that local segoverliIent IN mat
tiers purely local must he adhered to- that There can De
mn legitimate conflict between the pOWcls OF ilt NATION
and OF any State that sound curr.n y based on com
and rcdceinblc coin, Is essential to the PROSPERITY Oh
the peope that the kindly and raernal relations
should be cultivated etween all sections OF the country
Upon the first ballot Gen. seden Conner was noml'
mated for Governor receiving 497 out OF 502 votes cast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-16
HOW TWEED RECEIVED THE NEWS.

TIE PRISONER LONG HOPEFUL OF FAVORABLE
DECIsION-TAKING THE TIDINGs TO HIM-IIE Is
DETAINED on THE ISLAND UNTIL THE ARRIVAL
OF THE FORMAL ANNOUNCEMENT FROM ALBANY.
For several weeks past Mr.. Tweed has believed
that each successive Tuesday would bring from the
Court of Appeals the decision in his case. He has
been hopeful but declared that If the decision was
against him he would endeavor to bear the disap-
pointment as philosophicaly he has borne the 20
months of his Imprisonment. Warden Fox was in
formed by telegraph yesterday that the decision of
the Court of Appeals was favorable to Tweed. He
informed the prisoner that he had reason to believe
that he would receive favorable news during the day.
Soon after IL o'clock, Foster Dewey, formerly
Tweed's Private Secretary and business agent and
after his admission to the bar one of Tweeds cOun-
sell reached the Island. He had come down from
Albany a few hours before. With him was Commits
sioner Brennan. None of Mr.. Tweed's family accom-
panied Mr.. Dewey. Commissioner Brennan Warden
Fox DIR. Kitchen Chief of the Medical Staff of the
Hospital where Tweed has been working as an order
", and Mr.. Dewey entered Tweeds apartment. The
prisoner advanced expectantly to meet them. Mr.
Dewey in o few words informed him that the de-
csion of the court long expected had been deliv
cred. and that it was favorable to him. Tweed
received the announcement with cOmposure.
making no marked outward display of the gratifca-
ton which 1t was nevertheless evident he felt at the
prospect of changing his somewhat confined quar-
tiers in the Pententary to the more spacious ones Of
Ludlow Street Jail. lie said simply that he had
hoped and believed that the decision would be in his
favor, and was gratided ct the realization Of his
hopes. There was little conversation Of desal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-16
FOREIGN NOTES.

BERLIN, June 15.-The session of the Berlin
Diet was formally closed to-day.
VIENNA, June 15.-Thc Provincial Court has
acquitted wcsnger of the charge of attempting to dc
fraud Father General Becke.
LONDON, June ia bloody aflray took
place last night board the brig Kaluna Nash MASTER
from London for Ncw-York The second mate received
several wounds by stabbng and landed at Deal In
critical condition.
BERLIN, June 15.-Mr. j. c. Bancroft Davis,
the United States Minister here gave dinner last night
10 the officers OF the American squadron now In the Ebe
Among the distinguished guests at the banquet were
Gen Won stosch Chief OF the Admiralty and Councillor
op pbiinsborn Director of the Foreign Office Admiral
Worlen and the officers of his feet accompanying him TO
berlin dned with StOsch tonight. The Admiral
j. highly elatiiied with his reception. lie remains a
we, In this city. The squadron will soon be Joined by
the Juniata and will probly proceed TO Cronstadt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-16
CASE OF COUNT Won ARNIM.

PROCEEDINGS BEFORE THE BERLIN CouRr-kEAp-
ING OF DOCUMENTS PRESENTED AT THE FORMER
TRIAL - 49,
BERLIN Tuesday, June 10, 1870
The case of Count Won Arnim was reopened
to-day before the Xammergercht. Councillor steiI'-
hansen is the presiding judge, and Herr Luck the pubic
prosecutor Count Amin was absent in consequence
Of Illness but the Court decided TO proceed with the trial
p coutumociam. After the reading OF the documents
presented at the former trial. the Court adjourned until
tomorrow The spectators obliged TO retire during
the reading OF tho papers which bore on eccesiastcl
matters.
During the trial. the counsel for the prosecution urged
that q criminal oIcnsc had been committed win
regard to the two series Of documents, for the
retention OF which the municipal court
had acquitted the defendant. He demanded
n sentence OF 2lo years Imprisonment. Both sides
pleaded the incompeency Of the Municipal Court The
counsel for the defense made this ground for demand
ing that the sentence Of that Court he annuled ana the
accused discharged from punishment and the payment OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-16
DNEsDAY, JUNE 49, ls75.-TRIPLE SHEET.

The officers OF the steadily refuse to give
the character of the communications between the two
Companies on tho question OF compromise until the
Board Of Directors has held its meeting and decided
upon some course Of action This meeting will he held
at noon Tomorrow The officers further state that there
is accuracy whatever in the reports published in
OF the papers this morning, in the kilograms sent to
Of the papers relative to the action OF the
Directors OH the question Of q compromise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-16
THE CARLIST CAUSE.

TIE TITLE OF PRINCE OF AsTURIAs GIVEN BY DON
CARLOS TO HIS SON-THE BIsCAY JUNfAs CON
VOKED. 80 -
LONDON, Tuesday. June Is. 1873
A special dispatch to The Times says that
Don Carlos has given his the title Of Prince OF Ast-
ras He has convoked the Bscay Juntas to meet on
the 9th Of June in order to contrast the attitude OF the
Carliss with that of the Afonssts whose Government
he SAYS Is afraid to summon the COrtes.
PARIS, June 15.-President MacMahOn has
issued order OF the day congratuating the troops
which took part In the grand review at LOngchamps on
their excellent bearing and discipline.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-16

PUT-IN-BAY, o., JUHc IO.-I TIC 0-U uIIHI-
yersary Of the American Institute OF Homeopathy Is In
session here with attendance Of over 200 members
and delegates from all parts OF the United States and
Canada In the absence Of the President, Dr. W. H. Hol
combe Of NewOrIeans the meeting was presided over by
DR. L. f. Obee OF La Crosse, Wis, Vice-President The
Presidents address. entitled, "The Historical signif-
cancy Of Homeopathy" read by the General Sec
rotary, Dr. X. d. McClatchy OF Philadelphia The report
of the Necroogst was then read giving brief state
ment Of deceased members. The report VI the Commit
tee on Publication stated that the proceedings OF the
last session. held at Niagara Rails, bad been printed anu
distributed 10 the members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-16
THE REPORTED COMPROMISE BETWEEN THE
BALTIMORE AND PENNSYLVANIA ROADS DE

puI,.nEIparA. June 15.-The statement that
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company directors IN,
a.,r..d mon the terms OF compromise with the Bat
more and Ohio Railroad Company at meeting OF their
Executive Committee yesterday Is without foundation
Those I'm authority at the Pennsylvania Railroad once
.av that there IL no such Committee, and furthermore
,at no meeting was held yesterday ~ discuss Tue maj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-16
THE INTERNATIONAL RIFLE MATCH.
JOURNEY or THE AMERICANS TO DUBLIN IRON
coRK-THEIR ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION AT DUB
LIN.

The INTERNATIONAL hlr lLC MhiSh
JOURNEY or THE AMERICANS TO DUBLIN FROM
CORK-THEIR ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION AT DUB
LIN. ,o-r
DUBLIN, Tuesday, June Is, 1879.
The American ri1emen, accompanied by
Major Leech and Alderman Manning OF Dublin and
large number OF friends left Cork special train Tor
this city, They were greeted with cheers ut various sta
tons on the route. The Lord Mayor and members
Of the corporation Of the City OF Dublin
received them ut the depot here, ana con-
Quoted them carriages procession was then formed
with band at its head, and the guests were escorted
through sackvc Dawson and other principal streets 10
the ShebOurne Hotel The reception given the team by
the popuace was enthusiastic. Immense crowds nj
the depot and along the entire route Of the procession
cheered "a long the Americans were In sight Inc
railway station and the streets decorated and the
Anne rcan and Irish flags were everywhere dspayea'
The enthusiasm eliminated mt the hotel, where each
member Of the Team cheered as he alighed from MS
carriage The people pressed forward to shake hands
with them and shouts Of 4" welcome ! wecome" were
heard over every side. Thousands Of spectators
remained in front Of the hotel until late
hour OF the night. During the evening procession
with bands Of music and carrying flags and banners
marched to the place and serenaded the Americans Az
the same time banquet in progress In the hotel.
Major Leech presided, and made speech
warmly welcoming the rincmen and their friends TO
Ireland Col. Glderslceve responded for the visitors
with heartfelt thanks he declared that their reception
was far beyond anything they had anticipated although
great were the expectations Americans entertained OF the
warmth of the Irish heart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-16
DEMOCRATS DEPRIVED OF SEATS IN THE NEW
HAMPSHIRE LEGISLATURE.

CoNCoRD, n. H., June 15.-After long de-
bate ia the House this afternoon the resolutions re-
ported by the majority Of the Committee on Elections
that Messrs Raymond and Harding Democrats, were not
entitled TO seats was passed-Yeas 173; Nays, 1876.
cnm,utee was appointed frame "a memorial Ia Con-
eress on the subject Of resumption OF specie payments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-16
THE CHRISTOPHER STILL THREATENING Ne
RRA.KA But MOVING NORTHWARD.

OMAHA, June 15.-The city is full of grass
hoppers, staggers from the vast army which passed
over here yesterday. Private gardens, fruit trees, and
all sorts of vegetation have suffered to great extent
Herald specials to night from the principal portions OF
the State say that the grasshOppe passing over
nurthwaid and doing little no damage 40 yet. The
CROPS are the finest known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-16
THE ITALIAN PARLIAMENT.

TIE GOVERNMENT SUSTAINED IN THE CHAMBER OF
DEPUTIES.
ROME, Tuesday, June Is, 1873.
In the Chamber of Deputies, to-day, the de-
bate on the Public Safety bill was continued An order
OF the day was proposed which agreed TO by the
Government and passed by majority OF II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-16
TWEED'S SENTENCE VOID.
WIN. NJ TWEED TO TO BE RELEASED FROM
THE PENITENTIARY.

WIN. NJ. TWEED TO TO BE RELEASED FROM
THE PENTTENTIARY.
DECISION OF THE COURT OF APPEALS REVERSING
THE JUDGMENT OF THE SUPREME COURT on
THE HABEAs CORPUs-THE PRISONER TO BE
TAKEN TO LUDLOW STREET JAIL-OTHER IN
DIcTMENTs TO DE PRESSED AGAINST HM-A
NEW BENCH-wARRANT TO BE ISSUED by JUDGE
DETERMINATIONS OF TwEED's COUNSEL.
The Court Of Appeals at Albany yesterday re-
versed the decision in the habeas corpus case OF
William NJ. Tweed, by which he was detained in the
Penitentiary at Blackwells Island. Two opinions
were given, but they did not differ substantially
Mr. Tweed will be taken to Ludlow Street Jail to-
day. Judge Davis yesterday issued new bench
warrant against him on an old indictment. The
prosecuting counsel declare that other indictments
will be pushed against the former leader of the Ring
Mr. Tweed's lawyers propose to ask for vacation
of the order of arrest and for reduction of the bail
of So, 900, 600 required in the civil suits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-16
MORE FAILURES IN ENGLAND.

LONDON, Tuesday, June 49, 1875.
1t is reported that circulars will be issued
Tomorrow announcin; the failure Of two firms whose
principal connections are with the East. The liabilities
Of one of them arc said to amount to 81 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-16

Myxpu,s. June 15.-James A. Chastaine, the de-
aans bookkeeper Of Ely. Harvey Mchardson was &C. ar
VII OF habcas corpus escaped HIS defacstion will eH
ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-16
FOREIGN NEWS.
RUSSIA AND ENGLAND.

VIENNA, Tuesday, June 10, 1870
Some excitement has been created here by the
publication in the St. Petersburg Go'os Of an article
advocating an alliance between Russia and En-
gland because that between the three Emperors was
lost the power of guaranteeing peace, since one
member thereof has become suspected Of warlikc
designs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-16
ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION OF THE MARY
LAND REGIMENT

ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION OF THE MARY
LAND REGIMENT.
THE GREAT NUMBER OF VISITORS IN BosT0N-THE
FIFTH MARYLAND REGIMENT TAKEN BY STORM
ITS HEARTY WELCOME BY TIE PEOPLE AND
hrITIA-PREss COMMENTS on THE OCCASION
TIE PROGRAMME FOR TODAY.
lBY TELEGRAPH PROM STAFF CORRESPONDENT OF THE
TRIBUSEJ
BOsToN, June 15.-It was expected that the
crowd In attendance upon the Bunker Hill Centennial
celebration would the largest ever gathered IN Boston,
but the number OF visitors already arrived exceeds the
authorizations Of the saDguine. Everybody was ex
pected but not so early In the week The hotels are all
full and the streets lined with persons who disap
pointed In thinking that they would take time by inc
forelock are roaming about the town almost begging
for q nights lodging AT sny price, large part oi
to-day was occupied By the citizens In MAKING tc"s "
the great event OF Thursday. On every biocK W IN
passed by the procession spriDgng up pations o"
which view OF II may be commanded and wndo"e ana
housetOps available for spectators are fetching fabulous
prices Already great deal Of taste and Ingenuity mas
been displayed In the decoration Of both public ana pm
vsse buildings parts Of the city Flags are nying
hom nearly every house ON the Line OF maieh'
patriotic notices and devices abound In great variety
he arrival of the 9Th Maryland Regiment this morning
~ the occasion Of demonstration characterized v!
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-26
A CARD.

nR =. W. " 4 r r X s.
II finding :: necessary. On account OF HI
ness. that he should cease professional worA,
AID tina. he should he abs 1T from carson City
for time, hereby gives notice, TO al 10 whom
). may concern. that d.: I. IL. GEIsDIIZ VIII
attend to his IDr. W.:ersl patients during his
temporary absence from tbs city. sugl3
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-26
Sealed Proposals.
OFFICE OF SECRETARY oF BoARD OF i
RTGESTs OF NEVADA.
carson, -ttU.. lug. II, 1875.
PROPOSALS WILL DE

HSEALED PROHUSALS " LII. HE.
- received at this Office up TO IL o'clock il.
on Saturday, september 4. 1875, for the con-
struction 81 two story frame building - Y 80
feet, Oh the grounds Of the State diversity at
tIho. EIko COUNT, Nevada. Also for the con-
siruction Of rough board fence $3.50 feet,
more or less, in length, with two carriage and
two pedestrian gates, to be placed as designated
b. this Beard. to enclose said grounds
Plans and specifications for raid work can oe
examined q. this Office or a. The University Mt
EIko, Nevada or at the office Of Messrs Thorpe
I, tldridGe in - Baich's Assay.Ofhce." Virginia
City, Nevada.
Proposals for the house TO be in separate
envelope from proposals for the fence. Pro
pcs1ls for house to be endorsed on back OF en-
Eelope Proposal for Dermitory" aud Pro
posais for fence TO he endorsed On back Of
envriope Proposal for Fence, and addressed
to the undersigned.
This Board reserves the right TO reject any
and ell bids.
By order Of the Board,
SYLVESTER II. DAY,
aucI3.aw Secretary.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-11-06

Texas RA1LRoAD.-Ata talk with IL:
Wheelock, President of the New Oh.
leans and Texas Pacific Railroad,
gives US tho information that tho
work from Alexandria, on Red &vd,
IL being prosecuted with unusual Wig
or. Nearly 600 hands are ct WORK,
and sixteen miles are already graded,
and contracts are oat for cross-ties.
The insurance companies are lend.
ing their aid by good solid subscrip-
ti0ns of ten and fifteUn thousand dol.
lars each. The means, ~ yet, 40
sufficient for the contracts, and sre
being managed with economy I'D
judgment.
Much will depend upon tho actiee
of the St. Louis Railroad Convention
which is to meet toward tho end q
November, to discuss Tom Scotia
road and it's Eastern terminus.
The New Orleans people should nee
fail to Ike well represented, and iDelet
on this New Orleans and Texas 70.
cite Railroad having its full share d
Government cid and resist al action
until that 10 done. - Co. Operativs
News.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-11-06

Our friend of the Ouachita Tsls.
graph, in an article opposing the &C.
ton of the Committee of the Baton
Rouge Convention, in which We be-
'ieve'every one else acquieses, and in.
sisting upon straight ont Democrat.
ic call, and a National battle, rather
everreaches itself.
The question, whom tho Baton
R"nge Committee represents 7 as pro-
pounded BY the Telegraph, is peril
neDt, and requires answer. We say
it represents the wh;te people Of Lou
isiana, aud 1876 will be a 6ght a.
much Of the peoples, more 80 in fact,
than 1874. Should Kellogg repeat
the count If 1875, there is but one Of
two things to do, to fight or qs;t, and
the sooner the former il done, the
better for the white people, and all
concerned. We must look fret to
Louisiana ; OURSELVES. The North.
ern Democracy can do their own
"Ss glilCEu@Fi sfitt
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-11-06

AFOVNrArN or DEArH.-Ou Mellow
Rffge, IN this county, about foar
miles from Jacktown, and on tho fara
belonging to Henry Miller, there i
what is called the gas spring. Thk
10 probably the greatest curiosity b
Pennsylvania. Tho water 10 al,
but bubbles and roams a. il boiling,
but the greatest wonder il tho 10.
evitabls destruction of life psolsss9
by inhaling the gas. No living thing,
is to he found within circuit Of 100
yards Of the spring. The very hds
il they happen to fly over II, drop
dead. We experimental With snats
Of the coppe,head variety o. ito ~
trsctive properties By holding il .
few feet above the water. II stsstea:
ed dead in two minutes. Il will h1
. human being in twenty minutes
We stood over it about I've nnaeee.
when . dull, heavy aching ssssados
crept over %, and orr eyes begae y
swim. The gas which escapes ~
is Of the rankest kind Of eRbonts
acid Reading Eagle.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-11-06

WHITE LINER.-That's tho name
We go by that's what Radicals call M,
and like Washington's rebels, re are
proud gift; proud Of it, for it is the
synonym Of manhood ; the mark Of
civilization; the distinctive appela-
ton belonging to one who inherits
and bears, with honest pride, the true
blood of the noble Caucasian.
White liners are rhitc men. Men
who love their race and people above
all others ; who are not maudlin phil.
anthrophists for palt'y pay Or Office.
In Louisiana they are those who
represent it's intelligence, ;ts virture,
it's wealth-the contrary are it's vii.
lains, thieves, liars and Jail birds.
We would rather be q dead rhitc
liner than possess thousand cat-like
lives Of a radical pimp. Radical
means every thing that is mean, pal
try and despicable-IvMt Liner every
thing that is manly, honest and in
telligent. Yes, We are White Liners,
now and forever, and We tell you mis-.
erab:e radical harlots, Ito your Tents
for We are upon you.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-11-06

The radical papers are building
republican pyramids Of the States
they have carried this year. The
funny part is, that they arc tho sens
old bricks that were put up last year,
save Ohio, and We don't SEQ anything
to yell over in that. North Carolina
and California arc marked down %
two of the blocks 10 the structuro and
We would like for infor,nati0ns on
those points. We were under. the
impression that those two States rath.
er kicked ont, aud then Maine isn't 60
big q thing after all.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-11-06

We have gained another fearless.
outspoken Journal in North Louisiana,
the Bossier Banner. Kellogg's crew
wanted something up there that would
talk for him. So the Sentinel was
started and tho BaWxer was relieved
of the public pap. We notice, with
pleasure, that the Banner yells on
against the printing law. That sprigh.
ty little journal can now help Us oil
starve out. The company, friend Ban.
ner, is good, but the mode, alb there's
the rub.