davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-07-14
MP. BEECUER's SALARY.

The following correspondence relative TO the
late action Of Plymouth Church IN advancing Mr
Beecher's salary II interesting:
J. B. HrTCmSsON. esp. ChaimdR.-DEAR SIR Would
AZ be considered OUt Of Place b} and your brother
u.ua4eIs i ASK 10 he allowed 10 contribute check
for 30 toward Mr. BcechCrs salary OF 100000 Tor the
pIf year Not that N0u lurc cAfrausOu~ clip t0
The sum. Dui solely 10 CRAFTY my feelings and
IL tangible expression OF my adherence OF
tie persecution III which air BecCler has been the
victim.
Tho wes OF enemies not easily discovered eV-
posed especially where there have tic
acknOwlcdged falsehuud ticacheiy, and dceplud
10 eutrdp and the other unb"ard-pf conf
Grucc aud t,cilOnatc simple. and almost WuIuiulN
Opthc;iIfcdncS Mr BeccA-r an entire stranger to
DO not know him, and he does not know but
have followed the carefully, and consider IL a
lasting 4gracc 10 the law courts Of America that the
dismissed on tie absurd evidence OF the
hrarray trash introduced by the Nle Of the arcraiOr
Oi the plot was Oi sucn -Wusly character
thai 40 sensible man could give crcdcIicr To Il. And
" ~ the Last came TWO false Nitncsses Il did not require
mucn penetration 10 discover the haud of The intTsicr
u his Last ana hal niscO. The astonishing thing
t. 10 Ind who does not eXccitc The lcidr who
conceived ani tiod % carry out Tho internal plot Your
20 iAc nrst question Ia tins ctttr VIII Obge
yours faithfully, KUBLRT MACDONALD.
Acr lOrk July :. l~-j.
ROBERT MACDONALD, esq.-DEAR SIR: have yours ~
Sic sth list, and heartily thank yUn behalf oi
i ymOuth Church for the fracinu and generous S'nt
hnnts therein expressed They vii be responded 10 by
thousands Oi hearts.
- nlc clam MI Beecher pastor the whole
world OWNS hsu, and while Ne had thOugh 81 secA
not feel at liberty io refuse such spontaneous and heart
let offerings from any Who feel 10 lriN aitir-
PATE. Respectfully yOus. j. h. HUICHNsON, Chairman.
BTOokiy1a, JAY 10, l,7j.
New-York tribune., 1875-07-14
WH1T TIE BCCREYES THOCGHI o1
JUDGE KELLEY.
Eton rhs cfnelrna.l COmm.eyraL

YoryGsr0wN, Ohio, July 10.-The audience
that assembled to hear Judge Kelley last hglt yas
no means So ge as anticipated FOR aside from MS
financial theory his pig iron record had made bn ro-
Varled here a. the peculiar champion OF Iaote.ton.
From 500 600. made uD largely Of work ns n'n as
th. mills. gathered in the Opera House. The Jee sp"h,
nearly hours The aDst act of bis s'e"" sent Ill
give oiraly fair -ea OF h- remarks, witb th1 tA'v
on Of the y rOrtIOn. In this be entered upon .i' ss
Ohio DonocFacy against the sds cat0es edlt"Ai
In The NEa YORK TkiBt Cf the 9th. Notb " bit =
verbatim cpOlt would do The nunstic violenes OF
TN. ustee Af,eI referring 10 the French RrNontI0n ia
which he said the people, sans breechos, sans to"d,
siary ng. nac crushed 10 the Garth, rose ana thr0hg
blood wored regeneration of France, be @, caimed
warn v0u bankers and huonist-, that unl' - you
,!rslsi fruI sonr piunder aDd r0bDg mob may De st
Your doors and knile at your ta.Od Itis worm M
marking hlf dn ing this portion ~ the speech tie pen
of thc -fcnollapher Kelley brought with him y Idle
This drfenss The Democracy vac, besides. F."auon
of the compact under which he came thAt ne ""nit
speak FOR -.linsl party. As came rom me meet
ing met ~ the door Of the 81 era house, one 0i tno
promnt coal operators and IRON tnirfs
-,.e. V.IO has h ertO been uud rst0Oi 10 D.s
grrcnhac.,r and asked him what o thought ~ IT. Hs
nled. eNItey " III. man ~ crazy IL" v rask
Communist Il reporter may be- allowed to sf.
pr. an opinion. lie would say that had Fourier hsri
he would have r. diced 10 This daN, though "a" msht
have been ASHAMED Cf 80 much stupidity ia dsscip"
New-York tribune., 1875-07-14
THE STATE CENSUS.


COMPLETE Returns FROM EIGHT WARDs-ESTI-
MATED INCREASE FOR THE WHOLE CITY ~ FIVE
YEARS OVER 100, ,O0O-DIsTRIcTs IN THE WARDS
NOT YET FINISHED.
Although the time for the completion of the
census returns for the city of Brooklyn expired several
days the enumcrators have yet finished their
work. But from the facts which have been already
ccrned IL estimated hat the population of Brooklyn
Will exceed 100000. At the last census in 1870, It
396 O99. This has been taken by election dis
trcfs onnmerator being assigned 10 each district
The growth " the city in the uptown Wards has Of
course 5ecn rapid than in the older portion
the river.
The Wards 10 which the returns have been finished
the First, sixth, Eighth, nth Tenth, Fifteenth Twenty
-ecoa, ALL Twcnty-thigd. The corrected returns of
population IN these Wards by election districts
follows. incorrect statements Of these have been
pubI.sAed ~ NeW-Yorl and Br0okIyn:
New-York tribune., 1875-07-14
SHIPPING LNFELLIGENCE.
PORT OF NEW YORK -...

PORT OF NETWORK .-....--...-..-.-.-Jrn l3
CLEARED
steamship wyoming Er, Pr'', lYtrool VA O1eeI""''
tieH1ip i,,i' 81 imam Beel Leehere Antwerp Punch.
'3 ,3'a1p Alps r Ferguson, Port au Prince Aenel &C.
f tlm.% % Pisca BE- Brown Lserpoo Busk Je'rons
steamship Oigy hi'a ana ih."Is' H~N"1iA 'e1' 'iaA,
-tan.io . rnient Pierce Philadelphia Jam's Hand
~.aIn-lp D.auols, be4.ss. Bost'n ~ 4 ",,.ioe~.
Steamship " nrune t,st'r ~ lnSrr, r.. r., hai.ei s
~trIn,uP Old non.',n walAer, AorioA, O1y tont asd
Ship "a Ai Son os, faa4c.g gl snow Burgess.
eip rwircht- 6aie~. san frame So, Sutom - -.
BA6 luds lG,l. ScAro1IcI 1or"' liciaio FeA'h fays
6afs Arvd Guss, nert1acrg cronstadt, Rus, Funch
Lark iasgn@uo ,n-t scnunela, Cork or Falmouth for
Bns stella BE- Ny. b. Iiast Ireland snow Burgess
Blg spray N, Canon, "AicI.ofd' IIeA-' A"'t"h
EfS NSr Higgins Frcacrickstadt St croix. D. IL,
LIZ La iscnelo ,Ital, Caeacc, Gloucester Eng James
LIZ Acadia lIrl Ferris Antwerp, Haiton was9n Co
Brig layonte' "o"'"Ai" ''''s'"N"' D'''' H. '''"'
grg Victoria sanders Georgetown, Dem, H. rro~trges
BIZ Emeiue u Callahan, -. Johns y F. r. p carfis
s9r Valencia richardson Kingston JaIn A. II. solomon
ris shasta Browu Gibraltar oiers James Bor'and q
bng Katie Ipan). Robinson, Peinambuco and Bahia rhos
i IAN 'aetano tall MseIla, Penarth Roads Eng, Or
orcrs, tuncii fayr ~ 90 ,,,,r 10, ,,ors Miller & uoueh
"n ,r Sarah Elizabeth Lewis Providence Racket Bro
srnr Wn : Scai barrtl, Ph.iadclpnIa, Eyans, Bal Co
SIR a1ot rais, isosEDu, Clas rnlng.
~ Good BE-. Roberts uafDor Isllnd, BAL Josrph
Enras. ,.-.. .., L., MI, = r.
-rir t.,sai,e tb Albury Nassau. n. p, Joseph Eles
" Alalytk. = l,sft, batinoftr " Aisaii"rf-
Scr Howard \. l4nr, petersen, Lndset"n ~ j. EVANS
Schr H,nry H. seavey TrasS, Jacksonville fla, H. W.
i, of CHS Morioru gurdge GEORGETOWN D. c., Van ggaBt
Bro.
ARRIVED.
steamship FrisIa Ger. h'vr, Hamburg June 50 and
Ia r., Idil B. with nd,,. pa-s tp hnnhaltt y %"
steamship ,ullvl, LONDON June 80 ~. Adse
AM pass 4 4. " j. HiISi
Brg kuOwltOn, Mckee, ~ marc II days WIN 1S-
81 fo cer) Hinken Rio Giande 10 sui "a days with
~ctr ,r,co oi Thomasion, Andrews caibar1en
S,r M,r,a .yuolds Westerdyke, La.1nyIa and Puerto
Cah.lo I0.ay,. th ctnrr INDIES, sc
May iOulsl G.lshll F" asnngon, ~ g, 'Ay = "nh
-r,r A. IL Howe. Newoury. Georgetown y. g.
Irvine (Ot kaspDt IcIty MaLti4]S - lays Win
mol,-,s
sCuooNLAs- AZ Es ANh '.N~iN -,
J Z. Gaze, Va -lAd "A \ Low. NifP1'lA
/ j PhAIo. N.raula Harry ls1Iaril slr-ila
Ex rt,ou. NugIna Diver IA. b0Osn, r-luta
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BALTIMORE July l3t rIrd, steamship k"Decca tgde ior
UIl,UIirou e. Arrived. lhi bi,Jphia, 1t.
NFwtAsuE, Del. July s. Tia -irap.allp wyoming 'run
SavannA. Bengal fT, Ilanhurc passed tl1s Air
ng lle s,rllsl lip Ac.lS for bOsul a4d b.g.s
Be,lfOrd passed .o~u Al lOIO a. NJ
fDlsElGN PORTS.
NOvILLR July l3-The Allan Ian. steamship PoynssiaD,
Brown. MOnrai June p, "a ssncDo Jay = .or VNf-
pOoL arrived here today
tOr Lalest sAp Ne,es see Fita Pa0eI
New-York tribune., 1875-07-14

IT'S COMPOSITION STILL UNCEETAIN-POssiBLE En-
IARGENENT OF IFS POWER.
The Special Commission which Secretary
Delano requested Gen Fisk order t. nycsti-
gate the charges made by Prof Marsh concerning the
ma administration Of afrs at the Red Cloud
Agency, has not yet been completed. Gen.
Fisk stated yesterday that ne in core
spoudcnce with several gentlemen whose names wouid
be- made public until they had accepted their appoint
mcnt- they accepted it-nd ready to organize thc
Commission Ihe Commission Will be formally organ
izcd in NewYOrk and Gen. Fisk thought and hoped than
the Commissioners would be ready to start about
July 2J The powers the Commission viii probably lie,
enlarged. be sad. and their investigation viii he ex-
tended all through the Indian Territory, which will
0u4re about six weeks time
New-York tribune., 1875-07-14
FREE TRADE ARGUMENTS.
THE BENEFITS Of PROJECTION IGNoEED-OBsTACLEs
rD FREE TRADE.

To FREE TRADE.
TO the EditOr Of The TribuHe
SIR: The advocates of free trade having had
the freedom o discussion almost entirely their
side, with little interruption, for time past, II H.
pleasant occasionally ~ hear from the friends Late
MI Greeley defense OF tine policy OF which lac
distinguished al, Ocaic, and which has done much
Tie PROSPERITY of the country. The and f.lse
REASONING. OF some of the trade dsoc4tes would
seem to carry with them their rc,utdtiou. at times
yet there danger that the young especially, who
u,t coming into active life may be deludcd by the
specous arguments which may be made Of. There
naturally something pleasing the buoyancy
YOUTH educated the belief of the great capacifies
tins country, thai freedom of opinion aud Of trde are
the rcu paC1 the country speedily in advance
uitr nations. Education, N souuify. - IN work
mansA. Mtrusc application ~ the pursuit ~ gain
supposed by many % bc sufficient To cOunie ieriaance any
antagcs O otncT countries ia accunilon- uf
capital hong tabsheLDranchcs Of Industry control
n. II T., cheap labor, and other considerations. II
thai the advocates trad
IN putting forth ti,r theories
That tcv know there ~ Lite probability their
bong tcstcd in their own days.
IL to that tie interests Of large commercial
81 na} Ice On Tie slide 90 me tant, ,Ath iAuu- such
pol cy should not be i0I the greatest good Tie cOunr,
The more trade which passes through hands 81 IL
merchants, the greater ttm aud that O the capital
lets ana otAer classes VINO make up the poia Ion OF
We assured this country Is capable Of producing an
immense STOCK Of Wool, which could he manufactured
profi.tDly. mixed with the lOw-puced impaired wons
IN, induce tie farmers 10 consent "a the importation
cheap wGols, which do not come IN cOmIcltIn win
then finer grades. We have labor and transportation II
said and produce nothing IL
cOantIits. AMI. II there is OF complaint about
trans lOIitOn, 1t IL diict 10 conceive why the Patrons
New-York tribune., 1875-07-14
CENTTNNIAL GOOD FEELING.

few weeks since a resident of this clty
Who had been passing IN Texas started Tor huIt
with las wife Air business nrrtiou- IN Boz
ton lIr reached Little Rock day after the l1ii OF
June. and atng recorded his name and residence was
his He had scarcely busted his coat ami
washed up when zap al the door Was given. Upon
opening 10 he found three strangers.
You aIe lroIn Boston. THINK e. said the spokesman.
Boston l. my native place. and Boston s my dcrta-
ton" replied Ihe gentleman.
Vel, you are The gcnic man We are looking afer,
New-York tribune., 1875-07-14
covprrIo~ OF THE VIRGINIA CROPS.

The harvest IN Of Virginia hats been finished,
aud rb tl, 4ruu,-.r 10 Ice nearly au as claec crop. IN
The inver valley the Weld briOw the average. bui the
nultv il nf a superior omracteri IA the upper Naies
pi,,nnuf ana tdr-Wrr sections, the Yield u ia -,
i In th. snuf-wrst crop IL regarded as idlili'
Ihe corn crop throughout Tie state n glO"lhs hh,9
ana urnmlses "A larger icd than any since tile war Tue
t .rnn turus out much Than anticipated
yiIe liz, gla-s crop II unprOmlsinH Tobacco In dong
,ran nd Vifh aind sra-on tor weeks there viii
b an ga AtrordinAry large yied, the breadth of land
New-York tribune., 1875-07-14

r turns have been made from two districts IN the
SECOND Ward, from hyc in the Third from five IL the
Fourth from three the P.th, from Ia the seventh.
from eight Eleventh from seven III the Twelfth
from nine in the Thirteenth from seven in the FDu-
teSuth from in the sixteenth from eight IN the
Seventeenth nom thlec "A the Eighteenth rOm live IA the
Nincic.AtI, from IA tie Twentieth, FROM -X in the
Twcnt, fist, from IN the Twenty fourth. and from
three IN IN, Twcntyhfh. The following are the mum
b-r. returned IN tar as they could be obiaiued:
New-York tribune., 1875-07-14

OF Tfusbardry Crangcrs and other orgazations ma ~
necessary control Legislatures, Jui, aTs' .nI Pn.
now plnks I'm political platforms, ard stil more dc0
TO see ~ necessity of making corners IN brcistuns ny
culigh med frco-trade merchants w chicago pn we
whole o the specific articles named seem
t. hnNe been peculiarly unfortunate for frrtr hrau
mtnt. FRIEND To A-LKlOAN ANDCsi"i'
Iosfou udss.. July L., l-s5.
New-York tribune., 1875-07-14

Daniels Of Baltimore, Md, and Mrs. e. A. eford 'i
conference Of the National Prohibition Society ~
also held az 2:3O D. m IN the chapel committee Va
appointed 10 consider plans OF 0rganlza'loh' b>"'s
New-York tribune., 1875-07-14

MrNIArnRF ALMANAr.

FROM HAMBU RG-Ia steasiSfp tirsid July M ani
Mrs j. Abcg-. Ernr. Drs>aurf, Emma fiAIsh Ii.ss
.deyeI, Loas scAneu,I, o. W.s'I .oncf
New-York tribune., 1875-07-14
Corporation Noli1es.

nor DRAINING HARLEM LAND, &C.
L SEALED PROPOSALS val he ncsiye,l by the Drpart
Of Public works until 10 O'Clock uly lJ 1870 Or
DTlining Harlem Lands,
part euars ghe Dy Record Copies for sale si No.
2C.ty Lal
EOR FURNISHING 5000 BARRELS OF
i FLOUl-sEAlED PROPOSALS viii b" reo'iy'S ~ tho
Jf ChaTltts d corrections unul 10 ocstA
Jus u, rs. lH supplying 5000 h1trcs Ot Flour
for particulars City hceoni. Copies for sai al No
City Hall
DEpARTNENr OF ~ BIZ WORKs COMMISSIONER OFuCEt
ROOM 10 cry HALL NEW NoAk, July =, 10
NOTICE Is hereby given that on aud after
~ HIst day o August fINE h PIX NING NAl Do
added al unpaid FtrZ JOHN POTTER
COTnnIsai u luDiis WofxA
New-York tribune., 1875-07-14
Sales bn auction.

A. MgRwIN Aucu0nser
DY BANGS MERWIN n Co., 656 Broadway,
I'D near sL-salrs OF booAs, wor.s ol Art Fancy
t..u
New-York tribune., 1875-07-14

.uo r..as 81 -uE -ets 80 Noon sets..-. i o.
HlsH wArrR iIIs DAl-A. H. ~.
SANDY Uook 40, COWS island. AZ Hell o. fJf $50
-' ul-H WAIER DAT-F
sandy Hook 43t Goys lslduA. 10 Hen q. Ferry foA
New-York tribune., 1875-07-14

=. A Pittsburgh man has invented an iron shirt
~ .nCIs journal
lie ought have a brass collar 10 with IL n B.
1His IL iTOn-y-iIhe n. Y Commercial Advertiser
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-09-30
A Courageous Woman.

Frequent complaints have been made
in Des Moines, at different times. of in
suits offered to females on the streets
after nightfall. Last Sabbath evening
young scalawag engaged in this dirty
business received a rebuke that he viii
be very likely to remember. Two girls
stout, hearty Swedes, were going west
on Locust Street after evening service at
the Swede Church. The girls were
alone. This was noticed by two young
men, who followed and soon overlook
them. When they arrived within
speaking distance they addressed the
girls, who attempted to escape by fast
walking. This they were not able to
do, and their tormentors kept close to
them. Finally one of the men made an
insulting proposal to them, when the
larger girl wheeled about and seized
him. With one blow she knocked him
down as completely as if mule had
kicked him. Then she kneeled on his
PROSTATE form, and pummeled the
whelp until he begged for mercy, CRYING
like child. When he did this, woman.
like, she relented, and permitted him
to depart instead of turning him over to
the police. The other man fed when
ne saw his companion placed hors du
combat. 1t was the completest turning
OF tables ever known in Des Moines. and
was worth a dozen sentences in the
Police Court .---Des lMoines State Req
ister.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-09-30

The Rev. Josiah Tyler, a mission
airy at Natal, South Africa, writes to
the Observer letter about snakes.
Snakes are over plenty there, the
python being the largest, often growing
20 feet long and inches thick in the
largest part. 1t is not much feared i.
however, because it is not poisonous
The natives kill it with spears and clubs
and eat parts of its flesh. A python
will attempt to swallow any living thing
and Mr.. Tyler AYERS that recently one
OF them began on asleeping boy, draw
ing in one Of his legs before discovery
and release. A more dangerous snake
is called iuamba, and will attack hu-
man beings unprovoked. 1t is usually
from 10 to Is feet long, and is venom
GUS. 1.-THE appearance of a snake in
a natives dwelling,'' he says, sis al
ways regarded as bad omen. Ordi-
narily, after such visitation, an OK is
slaughtered as propitiatory sacrifice
to the spirits which have sent the snakes
on some evil errand. A part of the beef
is generally laid aside especially for
these reptiles. y
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-09-30
HOME INTERESTS.

TOMATO SOUP.-5 or 6 tomatoes,
pepper and salt, boil in water, then
put butter and a cupful sweet cream
and thickening it with bread or crack
ers.
Poor MINISTER'S CAKE.-1 teacup
sugar, l tablespoon butter, egg-an
well beaten-2 cups flour, of sweet
milk, teaspoon cream tartar, l tea
spoon soda, 2 teaspoons extract of bit
ter almond.
RHUBARB JELLY.-Prepare the rhu-
barb as for pies; put in tin dish with
just water enough to cover it, boil gen
thy until tender; strain but do not
squeeze it. For pint of this juice use
a pint of sugar; bring to boil, season
with lemon, and, if you wish, color it
with currant or raspberry juice. Let
it boil but moment.
STAIN FOR FLOORS A kitchen floor
may be stained of an agreeable and SER
viceable color, by coating it with mix
ture of 5 pounds of French ocher, lib
glue, and gallon of hot water. This
should be put on hot, and, when thor
oughly dry, covered with 2 coats OF
boiled linseed oil. The floor should be
made smooth before it is colored.
GREEN Corn PUDDING Take good /,
full roasting ears, cut off the tip ends
of the grain with sharp knife, scrape
out the remainder of the grain with a
dull knife; to quarts corn add eggs,
l teaspoonful of salt, and / quart OF
sweet milk, if the corn is not of the
sweet variety, l heaping spoonful Of
sugar, mix well, pour in the buttered
bake-pan, bake or 3 hours to be eat
en- with butter. Good warm or cold
A CHEAP FUMIGATOR.-The follow
ing will be found to be a cheap and
pleasant fumigator for sick rooms, diff
fusing healthful, agreeable, and high
ly penetrating disinfectant odor in close
apartments, or wherever the air is de-
Perforated. Pour common vinegar on
powdered chalk until effervescence
ceases, leave the whole to settle, and
pour off the liquid. Dry the sediment
and place it in a shallow earthen or glass
dish, and pour upon it sulphuric acid
until white fumes commence arising
This vapor quickly spreads, is very
agreeably pungent, and acts as a pow
erful purifier of vitiated air.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-09-30

CURE WARRANTED, without the use of
a knife. send stamp for Book giving method Of
Treatment and partial list Of remarkable Cures,
etc. TApewOrm removed In three hours. GEO.
BESNErT, MD 71J l,c.st slree. st Louis
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-09-30

CHILL CURE!-SAFE AND SunE.-Dr. VIII
hoft's Tonic is curative and protective. II
tacks. Its reputation is established. Its
composition is simple and scientific. Itcon-
tains no poison. 1t acts promptly and its
effects are permanent. It is cheap, because
it saves doctors bills. 1t is harmless, speedy
in action and delightful in its effects Try
it and prove all that's said. WHERLocK, FIN.
LAY Il Co., Proprictors, New Orleane.
For SALE By ALL DRUGGIST
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-09-30

AT q meeting of doctors in Ne,
Orleans the other night it was unanimou.
!!y agreed that New Orleans is the health
lest city in the world.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-09-30

TYPED feaver, I" "collary," y" cansor,n
"paralises," "rumatis," teathing' and
sboul complaint" are the diseases Of which
Buffalo people die. The censustaker saws
So
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-09-30

A GREAT many people have asked NJ Of
late, How do you keep your horse looking
SO sleek and glossy?" We tell them it's the
easiest thing in the world; give Sheridan's
Cavalry Condition POWDERS two or three
times week,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-09-30

A WIDOW near Boston, who has
buried three husbands, wants to marry
again, and, as a recommendation
shows broom that she has used for IA
years, which has no dents on the handle.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-09-30

during thunderstorm in Maine the
lightning killed horse worth $500 and
never touched an old COW which had inst
kicked woman senseless.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-09-30

DIR. TUFTS Improved Hair Dye is in genera
use throughout the whole country. 1t is supersedin
all other hair dyes.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-09-30

The stamp OF civilization-The postal
stamp.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-09-30

Linde1l Hotel, St. Louis.
The Largest. Finest. and most complete
Hotel in the West. Washington Ave. and 9th
st. Felt, Griswold, Clement & Co., Prop'rs,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-09-30

ID Plsa s g. 9 nd Profitable Employnent.-
beaufifM~ sCharming!" 'r)h, how lovely l" ssWhat
they worth etc Such are exclamatons BY those
Wnoseche large, elegant New Chrnmos produced by
gemsofar None can resisethe temptation to buy
when seeing the Chromos 1t requires no to self
and ladies and gents out OF employment WIN and
thst best opening ever offered to make money Full
oressF.GLEAsoN&Co, 7sS Westinghouse Boston, Nass
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-08-05
ANDREW JOHNSON DEAD.

Ex-President Andrew johnson died
Saturday in Tennessee from the effect of
paralysis with which he had been
stricken on Friday. He was born Dec.
%, 1908, and was in the GSth year of
his age. His public record is remark
able one. At 10 years of age he was
apprenticed to tailor, and worked at
that business in Raleigh, n. c., until
he was 1S,-teachin9 himself to read.
With his widowed mother, he moved to
Greenville, In East Tennessee, where he
worked at his trade and married. At
90 years he was elected on Alderman of
the town; was Mayor from % to %; q
member of the Legislature from 81 to
81; canvassed the State as Presidential
Elector at 80; elected to State Senate at
SO; to Congress at 35; and, during ten
years continuous service, took an i'm
portant aud conspicuous part in Legisla
ton, served four years (until 1850 as
Governor of Tennessee; was then elect
ed United States Senator for six years
arrayed himself on the side of the
Union and against Rebellion, was ap-
pointed Military Governor of Tennessee
from 1862 to 1865; was elected Vice
President November, 1864; inaugurated
March 4, 1865; succeeded as President
of the United States April Is in the
same year; retired March 4, 1869 and in
February, 1875, was elected United
States Senator, taking his seat on the
4th of March. From his election as Vii
lage Aldermen in 1920 to the time of
his death he was continuously in
elective Office, except during the time
he served as Military Governor, and
the six years following the expira-
ton of his term as President.